Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898-14 PAGES. 5 Marine Band Concerts. THE Honest Shoe Best wearing Shoes in America for the money. ‘Selling orner 22d and P Streets N. W. » place d building Market 1 ne well ps A inte of th Appreciated Mes’ Recep- a fine Dinin om, L who will be ket will co hon thi est shoe selling is appreciated. 1s In these days of “fakes” refreshing. We never attempt to fool the people. city Fred & Brockway, who will fur- from $ to 11 a.m, y Tuesday Thursday and Saturday We never permit customers to go away dissatisfied. their respective ds r pat Shoes ONLY and better shoes The constantly crowded condition of our three big shoe stores proves conclu and sively that charlatan merchandising We never mark shoes up just to mark them down and make them appear reduced. We have built this immense shoe business and these grand buildings by selling Reliable for less money than any other shoe dealer in Washington. take all cash discounts, have no rents to pay, so can afford opened we are offering the bar- Children’s Department. Children’s Shoes are our stronghold. Better in quality and lower in price and finer than any you can buy elsewhere at 25c. and 50c. a pair more. Our variety this season is three times greater than ever before. Children’s Genuine Dongola Kid, Spring Heel, Lace snd Button Sehc . Qand- sewed turned or machir in four different styles, with kid or pat- ent tip. izes 4 to 8. Special prices. ..c cee A5¢. 3,000 pairs Children’ Rest Wearing Viei Kid, Laced and Button Boots, common- HSS, Bobet We buy in larger quantitie t R RELLY ] CHAS. a. TRUEWORTHY, ] GEO. W. STORY, to sell shoes at ALMOST ONE-HALF the prices asked for equal qualities at other stores. Hf, HESCE _ oo | eae Fone Et Instead of waiting for the new building to be formall t ELAND & CO. | J. R. ELLIS G LD, : “e oe NOW . Z . = ‘ bpheae re © oH. VOLKMAN | 3. KRACKE gains secured for the “Opening” NOW. Here is another bate: for tomorrow only: x I } Has | C,H. JOHNS® ‘ F. acc % } DORA WEISSE 9 ° 9 D tt: sine wen |i nes Men’s Dept.| Ladies’ Dept. ARING CO., SLOW JOUN AUTH © FMAN, FURRER, F. SCHONBAUER & BRO., = We are rapidly securing all Gr CHAS. BODE » have already e gone ese Sea 1 ADOLE H. KAMME ane fieve aeady dgubl a ae the fine trade in Was hington. it R JL. GLADMAN SE AESES SUS ES) Se Ladies are fast realizing that i E. J. AUGUSTIEFER, J. W. WHITEHEAD, JRy pared with this time last year. our $3 and $3.50 Shoes are st- rt : LRHISO ww ERY. We expect to quadruple it. It perior to the $5 and $6 Shoes Lak y | GEO. KLENK cannot be otherwise considering hose (ieee Tye “buying at other » Hi. CARDOZO. the extra inary vs ere z y Wins ae = | gonN STECKLEIN. oe ae ary values we are stores. A everybody knows, EVERY DAY ip on our low-priced shoes we t L ° 5 A oes 5 Stty Sa eS Tomorrow’s Specials. have no competition whatever. Five different styles of Men's Black i Sati able. Sole pie Tomorrow we shall offer six — different Saree ce Double. Sole) (Lace <Sices’ ‘and styles of fine “Ideal Rid and. Bow Galt Satie Sonny ee nebby shaped, Lace and Button s . with Soa 1 19 flexible oak soles, Special tomorrow... ° for the : $I 37 Special price of..... ° Regnlar $2.50 Quality W's Tan Storm Blick Casco Calf eck Box Calf in hend and mi |. exten- The, greatest success of the ason ts one ow famons: Md Glory Shoes. ey re hand-sowed by the most skilled American ? 2 5 n and made of the best American is a day that causes the cars of bargain seek- material, “Cannot be uutel- ed elsewhere ut $2.50. e reserved some wonderful hummers for to- $1.90 Special price....... urely call fo SOL C Time's short spac le, and 16-inch Box Calf, Fine Viel surel ull forth comment. Time short pace eon a and Wine Tox Catt, Fine, Viet f 1 7 for suteen lined, with and without s chapter of values. They tell volumes. ‘ s ee etice Toruna #250 valu Special tomorrow. . $2.45 CO. S SHOE HOUSES, sense and wide or medium round toe, grand $1.25 value. 95 Special price.......... C. Boys’ and Girls’ “Champion” and ‘Vic- tor’ Best All-around School and Dress Shoes ever sold anywhere at $1.50 $2.00. Special price.... Boys’ and Girls’ Fine Hand-sewed Tan and Black Kid and Calf Shoes, with or without invisible cork "soles, best shoes you ever saw for $2.50. $2 Specials pices s\n sso se ie RELIABLE 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. vinter T, [ ilk Wai Box Calf Shoes, in our K L - re Tan and Black Kid and | Silk Waists aoe CLE | a Fina cad siapea and shades. | Bd Toke, wx ples eae ROOTS areas, work or sport. The ene ae $3 = ice ae Erie largest and mest complete line In Wash- Ss CEs <= ep baad 2 Worth argos y pecial 68c Be: 29 ae ° A Sui 930-934 7th St. 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. Made Suits. Nanette oe areee ae et eee es | >. Brow n, reefer ; j o silk. Suits 7 t tn Chevtots, = \ pepe | y signature attached to an advertisement means goods exactly us advoptised. Hil Hililt | Wit Hi Your Sweet Ses Hii Tooth’ | Bon Marche | ..22%2 | wiot 4 $ 3} i) fied her BOLTow | Cheviot & Serge Suits.$ | ||| weal | Rounded front jackets, sleeves Moed, 1 cae cpr i flaring skirt st style. Worth $20. Hi 66 1 99 Intes, &e. ke pare, |i) s Coats. Price, $12.48. =) our a and the price FC, ill ata of ¢ and eos = eee irae : amo ° nd wind up at 6 p.m.. thas affording our customers a “breathing Gingham Aprons 3} "ty bt te DEACRES WY SPRCUPLRD FTN ia ‘or boys and gir cellent make z= are welcome any time, every time—all the time—and during your visit you'll find lou pe peoalet reat = pease 4 tnx” fn every department that will cutrival any “hurry-up” sale. As a__ ||! ae bd wae 2iis Ce ee ludy said: I CAN'T resist attending these hous sules—just to see what they have—but ||| : ae ‘ + am usually disappointe THEY'VE just suld ont, or I'M too easly! I inuch prefer é 5 z to trade at a store of known repute—whera Lerguing are JUST AS ADVERTISED, AND Price, 25c. = IN ABUNDANCE, toot $1 (|| $12.50 for Kid Gloves, $1.00. preg 5 2-clasp, with Cluze patent thumbs 9 Dept. | $15.00 Ladies’ Suits. CATE he Ina il Suits, In two colors, blue ox blood (8 See ee ae slates (3 shades), white and all colors, } Stores, with self and biick stitebing— il ° | eS $12.50 | $1.00 pair. setececececetetes | | Worth 3 oe eoccccccccccevcesces| iil 9 Misses’ Gloves—fine H z C wee ||| Children’s Reefers, $3.98 | se. coves ane | s eo] iil] tm cheek cloth, in ‘tans, reds and 6 : of lilil] plain eteth collat 2 brown ss STU) | 2a" Saaten — co 0) = . e Hil ad cuts handson y ° Men's Adler Gloves. Hi : $f ||| brendan atte : ba milih Men's Mocha Gloves. $1.50 {I} : :} ||| Children’s Reefers, $4.98 | . ort ve have made a specialty of Chil- : 2] || areu's ‘teeters at $4.08 for the coming $3.25 Silk Umbrellas, ori son, 25 styles of $ . iI cloths, trimmed tn § $2.19. be S| Hi] yartous, stvtes.cqua 4 (0) Silk, 26-in-h, close-rolling, par- ° > {il ate woe ° . steel rod, fine Congo and bo mH ii ke ee natural Wood han- § : jes, Jn Ulue, green, <| fil . still Fur Scarfs and Diack. Worth $3.25. 2 : - 3}|||) Collarettes, $2.98. 3 ba || vo are ha’ al sale of Furs : Sy aie ere Having: « apecielies Hose & Underwear. - iS iH acextss » O08 Men's Half Hose, brown and_ black, ° > 3 $4 to ° high spliced heel and 1 e oO i . are inrereier: toe, real maco. strictly 3 sy fast colors, 19¢. value, 2Go . } ¢. . Wi 3 t tomorrow . = rely seen such shoe values for the money offered in *| li//| Ladies’ Skirts, $4.98. fomorty . - - a |i At this price we will sell tomorrow 100 doz. 1. Hibs Z 5 5 : x At thi ai S Skirts, 4 doz. Ladies’ Black c All the variety, all the style, all the qualities other ¢ cholee of 86, $7.50 | poe iris, in Howe, gh, spltced heel Cc : aid even histeriwedupliciext il BIRT é HE CG) ae ed value, tomorrow. 5 o : $4. and eve gher, we duplicate at the price $2.98. S CT eG 4 08 ces : . ed, apron nd ° ptptles’, Fall-weight Vest and Pants, . t. be flounce, Cholee..... high neck, long sleeves, ] ’ = ; And the Men’s Shoes, : 6 lsh’ and Sik tape ll Oc . fn all There are men in this town paying $4.50 ° Silk Waists. ns ; 5 : u 5 for Si papa toma Na Fine Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists, ¢ els -and at ees Sb that in service, looks and < in nae ie neeblerand eee oon F Balance of our Ladies’ : up-todateness are not oue particle better 2 ee ee ee eas a ae. “Linte Vests, leew 1 Oc . a than this Men’s $2.98 Shoe we sell. We © tachable collar of una ieee to- ° : hoe that ever cume into Washing- * $8. Chole Fy : ‘ | Ani we've mucceeded—for we offer a Books & Stationery. on ait remarauble variety of shoes in box, bril- -& Veilings. 1,000 Interesting Novels, popular an . pebt and patent calf, unlined and ¢ 25 and Soe. Dotted and Plain Tuxedo, thors ..... . ~-2igc. each <a kid. Kid tops Mnen and calf, AN the task. 2 black, binck om white, uavy; 18 to Zt A guaranteed Fountain Pen for-...25e. : z an jonable shapes your 1 a z Inches wide— A $1.25 Oxford , papa aay foouble shapes your man of taste will wear ibtor ienther binding, Mage type Gene, : z tops. Altogether it’s an #x this winter—from the extreme to the mod- (Ce yar 5 references, maps, ete., for... 98c. : ; Sy ea toe ited sorts. ¥ pair sold with a guaran. « ‘A pound of 196. tional Béha" Ss lented for the tee. the quality others ask $4 % eRe TRT Writing Paper for. «le. e and highe: pet! to, Made Veils, finished border all be — SHELIA round vlack— == : 3] ill 2D 3 c each Toilet Articles, : < we offer both Ladies’ and Men's Shoes of a grade « Wi 2 S: goghilaren's 8c. Bristle Tooth Brushes ; ler cannot surpass in his $3 footwear! The variety ¢ Ribbons 15e. Four-row Briatle ‘Tooth’ Brushes PS id leathers are so many that you are certain to find ex- ‘2 oe sabapesantar Diaby for . - seeee Bee = hat you want. The new toes and heels— @ +] | Ribbon, setin gros gral ne ones Nall Brushes for.20c. a3 pas 3 : ! Black, white and a Ib. bs c ylish lasts. We're proud of this-showing ra) é Stitt preg ne 55c¢. armen Mee a) ONS jeus . 1 feel that you cannot get a better or bigger Be meek 19c. German Farina Cologn: £2" poten < money" oO an ou’ rec vi i hi > 25 re bot re = + money worth than you'll receive in this s Pit onarenn eur yee lc. Pocket Mirrors, in _ cellulotd ¢ footwear at....... eee cece ee Corer ? Hi in all colors, plaid case, for...... Soeesss stare, Se {{lilil checks and sttipes. Al ry 4 cakes of supert t ; ones ¢] |i] tar styles. “ohotee. x, for. ere Node oe : bam ? Heilb & Co,, 402 7th St 3] : 7 i reet. . egg ” | BON MARCHE, 214 te3!8 . : sti 9 SEVENTH + id WY, = : “Sign of the Old Woman in Shoe.” Fe 4 36 years Washingtonians have been shod to best advantage. |S . Pe eereccves Go to Siccardi’s BOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, =I ee See eee 9 tere J] ASTH M A, Office ‘Fixins’ is IA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, *™ Coal, 5c. Call and investigate how to obtain Fine variety of Flat-top,, Desks ° Switches at Great"Bargains, nd Tables—the $10 sorts for 35— p q ‘Soo Switches reduced to $1.50, He chlee chats’ worth sf to's7, PL ICE. ‘00 Switches reduced to $2.60. g2—better ones for a trifle higher. Roll-t 06 Switches reduced.to oF Beads tor Ms price! Ang,"turthermore, folks want, | Gray and White woe relioeed tates ing Durgin aro’ aad westher-proct’atoragecit’s | 27 ‘Proportion. 1 ton of any kind of coal for 5c. i{Lhis is worth looking into! bat eer ey Ae tala agi ae ; Mme. Siccardi, | Wm. J. Zeb, 708 11th St. |r Sis arog #0 | Baum’s, 29s, 912Pa.av| pina ZH Ut a pst Ea tnt ; 5 teadenoh, 1 - ae xs — < Chas. R_ Exmonston, Closing out Maddocks’ English Porcelain Ware in open stock. New yatterns are arriving—and we must close out these old patterns to make ro for them. Maddocks’ Fine English Porcelain —gool, reliable quality that has always given ‘satisfaction, The sale offers a splendid opportunity to those who already possess this ware to re- plenish thelr stock at about half regular prices. Here's a hint of the present prices: $2 Dinner Plates, $1 doz $1.75 Breakfast Plates, S8c. dozen. $1.50 Tea Plates, $1 dozen. $1.10 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 55c. $2.20 Tea Cups and Saucers, $1.10 dozen, ‘The decorations are of rich myrtle green— with Rocos border — handles of covered dishes hive inty gold lining—plates have gold edges Not many pieces of a kind—better come early and get best choice. Chas. R. Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Ave. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Something you'll enjoy. Folks who drink S. Birch & Co’s Imported Ginger Ale enjoy it more than any other beverage of the kind. You'll like it, too. Order a supply from us. A healthful drink—pure and delicious. We'd lke to have you try these fine Sardines—imported from abroad. They'll tempt any appetite. California Ripe Olives are a delicacy every one can enjoy. Different from. the kind you've eaten heretofore—far better. ‘Try some. "t et poor lemons when you can have large, juicy ones—the genuine Mavi Lemons. After a look at the Smalley Preserving Jars you'll never be content with the old- style sort again. “Mudge Canner” gives the best results in preserving—easy, simple, clean and labor-saving. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D and E Sts. Dress Suit Cases. From $2.75 to $5 we have the finest line of steel frame dress suit cases ever shown in Wawhington—each line ts worth at least $1 more an we ask. Come in and judge for Telescope Cases Reduced. 14-in., { 16-in., 18-in., ; 20-in., "22-in., 24-in., | 26-in., | 28-in., QOS: |$] -10|$ 1.25 |$] .40 KNEESSI,% 9 7th. ocT-284 This is a Good Time to Test Our Gas Heaters] Gas Heaters are cheaper than coal heaters, and on the whole far more satis- tyetory—especially for fall and spring use, Those who have tested our splendid Gas Heaters and Radiators could not be per- suaded to part with them. They not only save time, but trouble and money. Good Heaters from $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave, eee eene wee wn eee sees eene weer eeee ocT-284 Sale of Liquor to Minors, ‘William Silvery a saloon keeper, was in the Police Court totlay on @ charge of sell- ing Uqvor to Daniel L. Bradshaw, g minor. Attorney Tobrin inded a jury trial for the defend: Ag and case went over until next AUTUMNAL WEDDINGS. October is a Popular Month — Per- sonal Notes. Miss Marie Louise Holtzman and Mr. Willoughby Sprigg Chesley were married last night at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Holtzman, in the presence of a gather- ing of relatives and a few personal friends The ceremony was followed by a reception to which a large company was invited The occasion also marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. ¢ Mrs. Holtzman, and brought together their acquaintances, as well as the friends of the family. The house was pr ed with plants, vines and front parlor, wher re they receiv gratulation a ed with wh! and smilax. In the library ad where Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman received. the decorations we silver and smilax hestra played as the bridal proces ed the room, Messrs. Thornton and € les Brooks h white ribbons, which formed an aisle throu the rooms to the wedding bower. Mr Harry Ch and Mr. Ric Bynum were groomsmen. Mr. John best man for his brother, and attendants were her sisters, Mi loren and Miss Genevieve Hoitzma: Was escorted by her father, clating clergyman was the’ bri Rev. T. D. Clark of Bryn bride's dress was one of the most ci seen bi this autumn. It was of iv< white satin, the fi of the disc ing niched flou of wh) iffon. Was trimmed with turquoise velvet ce was trimmed with a sc of and chiffon. A veil of lave was ih which gleam a diamond » th t of the groom. Her bouquet [ was of bride roses and lilies of the ¥ The bridesmaids wore white or white taffeta, Tf and tucks. They Mrs. Holtzman wore . trimme naments were : In an upper room the & i those received in honor 2 ding ¢ by Mrs teri groom's in the te commerce comn united a chest of silver to the briv ents inci lozens of silv and house fur- A house arrived y left iate guests put 8. Mr. for the M for a weddir eturn will res rter. The bride's goin for away gown as of dark blue broadcioth, burnt ge taffeta waist and jacket. with chin. a collar and revers and embrcidered vest of burnt orange, with black and white. Among those present at the reception were Mrs. Annie Chesley, Miss Chesh Dr. and Mr: B. Mr. H. Blount, Miss Bessie Biount, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Richardson, Mrs. L. M. Taylor, Mrs. M. E, Norment, Mrs. J. Mrs. W. A. Gieseking, Mr. a H. Plant, Miss Plant, Miss Ki and Mrs. Tayior, Misses Knowles, Dr. and George B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Hi. B. Castleman of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs Matthew G. Emery, and Mrs. Van ensselaer, C. M._ Koones and Miss f Mrs. Geo. n, Mr. burg, kscn of Spring, m Hoe and Mrs. Mr. and ‘Mrs. . Charles A. and Mrs. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Rutherford, Mrs. H. L. Biscoe, Mr. »y and Miss Birney and Miss Gertrude r of Mel- rcse, Mass. Mrs. John B. Harvie and Misses Harvie of Richmond, M Mrs. John L. 15065 16th northwest. On Wednesday afternoon, October 5, marriage of Miss Apphia I foot, daughter of the Rey. R. T of Oxon Hill, Md., and Mr. Will lace Anderson of Statesburg, S. C., t place at St. Barnabas Chapel. The chap Was tastefully decorated with tasses yellow and white flowers and mammoth ferns. The arches were gracefully outlined in laurel, and from the chancel streamed the soft light of candles. For an hour b fore the ceremony the assembling gue= were entertained by Scotch airs and y rious melodies, rendered on the organ Mr. Fulton B. Karr. Two flower girls, Miss Harriet Bayne and Miss Ethel Goodwin, led the procession, bearing large baskets of beautiful flower: The ushers were Messrs. James McCaw Johnston of Geneva, N. ¥., and John M. Coit of Cheraw, S. C. The bride was escorted by her brother- in-law, Mr. H. Jaudon-Smith. Her gown Was an exquisite creation of soft white taf- feta overspread with filmy white and elab- crately trimmed in satin and real face. A large white picture hat of shirred chiffon, laden with white plumes, completed the harmony of her attire. She carried a bou- quet of bride roses. The bridal party was completed by the Rev. John Kerfoot Lewis, chaplain of the United States navy and cousin of the bride, who had the honor of giving her away. The maid of honor was Miss Mae Ashley Bayne of Washington, one of last winter’s debutantes. She wore a gown of Marechal Niel organdie and a handsome Gainsboro hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Marechal Niel roses. Mr. B. Mackenzie Anderson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was met by the groom at the chancel steps, where the service was read, after which they ad vanced to the foot of the altar, followed I the maid of honor and the best man, and there the wedding service was completed. Rev. R. T. Kerfoot, father of the bride, officiated. During the ceremony soft strains of music came from the organ. A beauti- ful reception was given at the rectory to the bridal party and a few intimate friends. The bride and groom then started on an extensive honeymoon, at the end of which they will make their home in Washington. Kerfovt m Wal- The groom, who is well known in. the south, has for several years resided in Washington, where he has made many friends. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Debbie E. Lukei and Mr. Wm. H. Gib- son, Wednesd. October 12, at 6 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Hartsock, in Waugh M. E. Church, corner 3d and A streets north- east. Miss Zaidee Weems Gibson has just re- turned from a visit to Boston, Mass. Miss Ethel D. Baker of 616 Q street re- turned on Tuesday after spending seven weeks among friends in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Willlam Pusey Meeds of Washington, D. C., and Romaine, youngest daughter of Mr. R. B. Tindall of Independence, Mo., were married in Omaha, Neb., October 5. A very pleasant party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roth in honor of the 14th birthday of their daughter Net- tle at their residence on Capitol Hill. Vocal and instrumental music and games were enjoyed. sate J those present were the Messrs. Francis Comody, Louis Boyn- ton, Ward Fluharty, Paul Wheeler, Yorke Burgess, Charles Havell, Louis Castell, Emmett Archer, Wm. Bobb, Wm. Gwynne, Clayton Baldwin and Chas. Roth, and the Misses Lena Murray, Mable Hank, Ethel Pattee, Clara Ellis, Sadie Cooke, Sadie Fi- ler, Katie Thom, Mildred Lithgow, Anna Ferris, Mrs. Wm. Lithgow, T. Mae Roth and Minnie Roth. Dr. and Mrs. Franz Jun~ have returned from their trip to Europe. The parents of the members of the con- firmation class of the Eighth Street Tem- ple will receive on Sunday, instead of Sat- urday. The engagement is formally announced of Miss Ellen Williams, eldest daughter of Gen. Robert Williams, U. 8. A., and Mr. John Bryson Patton, U. 8, N. The Misses Clara and Nena Palmer have returned to the city after a most enjoyable summer spent in Fauquier county, Virginia. Mr. Palmer and his daughters are located for the winter at 907 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Miss Helen Nye has just returned from her summer outing in the Thousand Islands region, much improved in health. Mrs, A. D. Prince will be pleased to see her friends Sunday afternoon, October 9. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Johnson to Mr. J. Hinkson Edwards of South Charleston, Ohio, took place at the resi- fa of her father, Mr. A. L. Johnson, 1315 e ‘ale street, Wednesday evening. Owing to critical illness of her father, only the immediate family were present. ‘Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, president of Mothers, left for witation of the the National Co: a tri exposition to conduct a oongress of Mothers under the auspices of MckKnew’s. 933 Pa. Ave. The New Men’s Manhattan Shirts make their bow! T'S tim straw hats and semmer shirts to be Inid aside. Mere a new Manhattan Shirts von onght to be y faring now in stanning #triped, pista x1 tying W a and on Correct neck dressings fer EST ide, Aacots Scarfe. richest a fall. 1h = and Nir Proper gloves for gentlemen! S for Glowes we have styles. In these tue Gray Mochas tes at $1, $1.59 and In Glace Kids. He alt th DEATH OF REV. DR. DAVIS. nent Methodist Minister ires at Berkeley Sp ae. Information has reached Washington Rev. Dr. Davis, formerly pastor of sever of the Methodist Episcopal churc th clyy including Waugh, Gors las Washington and F th Si at Berkel W. Va., Tue to neuralgia of n, complaining of pain shoulder, and no the ing seriously was enter morning he { copal Chur tor for over two xt Het vi ‘om which he deli and it was r more earnest r than he in been ted himse church Virginian. ksburg, Giles hodist mir Me saw Springs. Davis ent ISHS ed Baltimo: ad was regarded men in was self-edu a scientist and a lin He read La and Greek with ease and had a fair kn Rud He pos: nd was forcef a Mathematic direct. He a fine deb and rugged, but i considerable 2dmfalsirations, knew most public men. He sonal friend of Bishop John who held him in high esteem. ——a Hotel Arrivals, Arlington—E. C. Turner, Bos Hearn, New Orleans; York; F. D. Rice, St Medford, Mass Ebbitt—J. H. M. Wright, Akron, Ohio; J. a Dalton, Ga.; J. M. Sprague, Cincinnati; J. B. Holman, Rochester, N. Y. Metropolitan—J. W. Keefer, W. J. Payne, Richmond, V Lynch, Atlanta, Ga.; R. W. Burke, Staunton, Va; Appleback, Philade -F. G, Renshaw, Pensac McGowan, Brooklyn, N. ¥ ted Brown, New Y¥. c New York 3. J. Tidd, Cleveland; H. W E, E. Noyes, Chicago. -G. E. Koff, New Yor! Welter, Chicago; A. Morrison, P: L. W. ‘Hammond, Cincinnati; L. lock, Haverhill, Mass. Riggs—G. W son, Boston; C. Bartlett, Macon, ; R. A. Carter, Pit burg. Regent—L. M. Starbuck, New York Ward, Philadelphia; W. McAleer, P! phia; F, E. Harrison, Stockton Shoreham—R. A. Blood, Boston; Knowles, New York; J. G. Clark, Ne leans; W. L. Doyle, Trenton, N. J.; Herndon, Richmond, V : 4 _Wellington—J. G. Ergood, New York; W. McKay, Philadelphia; J. L.’ Fitzgerald _ London, Conn. % Willard’s—W, D. Hayden, New York; J. P. Nolan, Chicago; A. E. Haines, Boston: B. B. Dovener, Wheeling, W. Va.; W. T: Every, Boston. pate ee Officers Nominated. The nomination of candidates for office of the Walther Society of Trinity Lutheran Church occurred last night. the candid being as follows: For president, T. Truel- son and A. Eberle; vice president, G. Bag- gieman and Miss C. Reisinger; secreta) F. Wurtzbacher and Miss I. Graff; treas- urer, Miss A. Schmittmayer and J.’ Doerr; Ubrarian, Mrs. Truelson and Miss Keller. BERGIN. tuber 5, . 8.J., MATILDA F. to JOHN REID PURV Aloysius Church e Rev. Jobu F At Collington, Md., on October 6, 1868, ABETH ABBOT. Funeral services at Ouk Hill Chapel on Saturday, October 8, at 2 o'clock. ° ABBOT. E BARNITZ. On October 4, 1808, at the residence of his son, ja Takoma Park, D. C., McPHER- SON BARNITZ, aged seventh-three. ° HAWKINS. Departed this Life, at Chester. on October 6, 1898, at i1 p.m. JI HAWKINS. danghter of Maria Hawkins jail alley northwest number on Sanday, October Jackson Funeral from the ab 9, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. are. invited to attend. DF MANN, Superintend, S. seventh and eighth ed husband of Mary y to heaven. Saturday, at 3:30 p.m., residence, 1518 30th street northwest. ERRIAM. On Thursday, October 6, 1898, at E 11:45 p.m.. EPHRAIM GILBERT, beloved son of Helen W. Merriam and of the late jr. Ephraim C. Merriam, aged sixteen years, from appendicitis. Foneral from residence of his parent, 622 im fat of ‘coretract lighthouse districts, L. Hoffmann. Faneral services at - ow 8, Jersey avenue porthwest, Saturday, ‘October at 16 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE PILLS. Saas at het Bae St anes oe os Small Pills. Small Dose, Smali Price,