Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 7

Seetondoetoeconreetoetenteeteets We Don’t Talk Much About Stoves and Ranges, Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, - Kitchen Utensils and the such things as Vietures, «ther thousand and one articles that are useful or needful in keeping oesegondondostoatoatneteasoeseoseede aonteedendonteeseeseeseeseeteeseatentent Woodward **. Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Very Elegant Things areHere Customers, such as those who make our store their headquarters—the best posted and consequently the most exacting in the United States— demand rare goods, rich goods, the very latest London, Paris and eastern styles and stuffs. We are magnificently equipped to meet this demand on a basis certainly unsurpassed by any American hdusé. We sent the heads of several departments abroad with instructiéns to visit every style center of the old world and gather freely of the best. Nigh unto 300 cases of Foreign Goods have been $ house. But we have them all; and - not just a few, either, but a big 5 received through the Georgetown Custom House, = stock, that gives you a wide choice. es: The contents of which have been distributed through the various stocks. + And we'll venture to say that you'll We therefore display in great profusion the richest and rarest woven 3 save money every time by buying About stuffs for fall-time wear and decoration. s from us. It is not an idle boast when ¢ The soft harmonious color effects, the rich styles and exquisite de- z we say we are complete housefur- z signs make the aisles perfect avenues of beauty. Our importations also 4 pees. GC dit = include Millinery, Wraps, Tailor-made Costumes, French Lingerie, Cor- re l % | sets, Laces, Gloves, Linens, Upholstery Goods, Dainty China Ware and Seseseteteatetetetetenteneetnentententetetetetetetecteeientntetetetetetoetntnte de aoe plete. Isn't it convenient to have some- where to go, where you can always say “charge it?” We want you to treat us that way. Don't wait until you have scraped up money enough to pay for what you want, but just come here and get it. Pay us when it is convenient. You'll not find a bigger or prettier stock of Furniture in the country, and we guarantee that no one can beat our prices. se 4 oeSeefonteaten ee various other things needed to make the wardrobe and household com- We invite your inspection with the conviction—resultant from a most careful and thorough examination—that the managers of the several de- partments have done better work than ever before—have interpreted the people’s wishes and tastes, and have shown a more ade- quate conception for the fitness of things, and that the respective stocks are unsurpassed, if equaled, anywhere in fashion, style, elegance, general worthfulness and moderation of prices. The New Dress Stuffs. more nearly Our new Dress Goods stock as seen today is the latest and best = authority upon novelty and correctness of designs. Everything that is : OUSE errant, proper in Dress Goods is here. An elegant and extensive ensemble of rare and beautiful novelty : Liberal Housefurnishers, : $ . textiles, made in Paris and London especially for us—exclusive styles : 901-903 Seventh St., Corner Eye St. % | that cannot be duplicated. Also a wonderfully choice grouping of the aloe? seo eee eetetetedetetetntetetnennenncneetetetete yi DDD 980 99393 <S SA man > Loses his Head if é This da a Good Time to Test Our Gas Heaters! than coal more satis- eaters are cheaper and on the whole dally factory when he loses his money. these weav and Radiators could ‘not be per- Men Exe doing both every save t but t je and money. Good years to prevent ice 47 to 50 inches wit 75¢. ayard. Heaters from $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave. HAIR CHEVIOT, brown, dinal and garnet. 47 inekes wide. $1.00 a yard. L-WOOL TWO-TONED CAMELS HAM CT, in blue, brown end green effects. Stop carrying your money loose your pockets, Secure Pocket Books (Our own make), ALL-WOOL two new blues, gr DOD DODOOOHWMOO OOK : Poeeecevecccescecsecee 75 and O8c. 50 Inches wide.. . $1.00a yard. Ma n ificent ‘eth Siatk gad Geis teatice. ALL-WOOL DI ROUGIT SURFACE. 80 Inches wide _ $1.25 a yard. TOPHAM’S, 3)": El " AIR, with a ve whisky== Ea i { It 1231-1233 Penn. ee made gown YA3B393HN3N9993D 48 inches wide.. _ $1.50 yard. MEL'S HAIR, heavy welght, Monticello. S-year-old Mquor—aged SELF-COLORED (¢ reugh surface. You Can’t Help Liking Stalee’s Photos —if you have an eye for the beautiful. The graceful, unique poses—the perfect likenessex —and the dainty styles in which photos are fnished—never fail to pleuse the most ex- naturally, nate every particle of fusel oil, th and mellow Meg rae ESD Caton SDUVALL22 “OPENING” of Ladies’ Furs. _ $1.50 yard. OTH SURFACE, FOULE PLAID, WITH A very stylish for skirts and suits. Peer ee eerrerereony _$1.50a yard. CH e have a large collection a tured by this celebrated French maker, $1.25 to $2.50a yard. give our best work to every photo| 59 inches wide.. we make. W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St. ere ereerrrerrereroerere te 5 * ) the most on the Boulevard, Bois de Fall Millinery, Hyde Park of London. sal Our fall millinery has gained unlimited / The Choicest of praise fre h, English \ F beauties in untrim- Reasonably nings, ete. t specialty. STINE H. STINE ATTERS & FURR Mrs, C. Stiebel,1113 G St. ) Go to Sicca For Hi Persian Travers, Venetian Cloths with Velour Stripes, Tucked Venetian Pop- lin Damasse, Epingline with Frise Travers, Velvet rdi’s ARGAINS IN HUMAN HAT, im aesured the mu scientifie treat- ment unions In- Gray and WL air reduced 10 same. proportion. Mme Siccardi = freee SEORGEE se = ETE . Stripes on Poplin Grounds, #8 tithe, wet @ Pee ea a ave. Hours: 8 to 6. Next te Itateign, | Silk and Wool Private roms for bairdressing, suampooing, ana | — = = z Velvet Chenille Bayadere, asei _ seletett | SAR POS Silk and Wool ; Save Money & Trouble. |( It Prevents Decay. inst tom evadere Poplin, ISTER'S T Pl destroys Mee GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Baas, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., |: 497 PA. AVE. N.W. ° teeth rans the white— It keeps the sums Perfumes the breath. and powder form. Only Ww. S. THOMPSON, PHAEMACIS' 3 15TH ST. WJ preserves them. firm and resy Erin paste WooD? : anybody. Hickcry, Oak length, for stove or fire- ddress L. CAMPBELL, 1339 F n ‘DO Yor I will sell cheaper th and Pine, ad a place: deliver 66-1 (Next National Hotel.) sense and judgment. ‘Trank Kepairing by skilled hands. ex sr toedosteonzeatontondontontoatoetpeteetoegocgenfontoadoatpeseeteet Setesteateeteete ot BS Z| _woite tien Point Carteins, full length and = Carpets ¢ | wicth, in a large variety of new patterns. = Lae Su I our $3.00 to $20.00 a pair. $ Portier ak . ortieres Tamboured Lace Curtains, a large variety of . d new desigus, full length and width. nee S on $4.00 to $15.00 a pair. 3 a s % A large line of Renaissance . Arablan, Cluny and = re it. $ | pucnesse Lice Curtains. p $4.00 t to $30.00 a pair. Run your ey: this list. It’ y e over this list ts Nottingham Lace Curtains, very dainty patterns, q just a suggestion from our great 50 inches wide and 3% yards long. & stock of Housefurnishings. We % $1.25 to to $6.00 air. 2 offer you whatever you need—on $ Pluin Serlm Curtains, with Cluny and Antique = credit—and at prices as low as can CS Oe s = be found i in any cash house. Pay $2.75 to $7.00 a pair. ¢ as you're able—a little money Special. ss a once a week or once a month. We $ 50 pairs Ruffled White Muslin Curtains, 3 yards Dinner Sets GIVE credit—we DO NOT sell $| Py $1.00 a pair. osfentedonsententontedsens Crockery Have you looked through our ses Ruffled White Muslin Curtains, 3% Toilet Sets Gatpet eee fins fal ae $1.50 a pair. Ds stock 1s magnificent. o other Sod Sates sunlvaieer” h sh $ Stoves store has such a variety of pat- match, correct coples of the finest laces. 4 terns. Remember, we make, line 50 to $4.50 per set. - ¢ Clocks 1 lay ee = LOCH and Jay them all without extra ‘Tapestry Portieres, in the newest fall patterns i cost and charge nothing for waste and colorings. . Lamps in matching figures. $1.85 to $15.00 a pair. . Tapestry Portieres, in the popular Bagdad stripe, neany fringe top and bottom, full length nel $4.50 a pair. Same Portferes without fringe, $3.50 pair. Bagdad Stripe Couch Covers, fringed all around, teversible. $3.50 each. 9 Mammoth Grogan’s creat nt. §17-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets, See ss ———————S—_——— Woodward & Lothrop. medium and lower-priced fabrics—and never were they so ample and varied, so prepared to gratify every expectation as they are today. And for dependable goods of like qualities—the only kind we offer—our prices are the lowest possible to quote. Cheviots and Camel’s Hairs, In solid colors and two-toned effects of the rougher sorts for street cos- tumes, are to be very popular for both fall and winter. a partial list of the great variety of styles and qualities we are showing in Below we give For the more dressy gowns we are showing a wide range of Smooth Satin-finish Fabrics, such as HENRIETTAS, in all’ the ew colorings. 45 inches wide...../65¢. to $1.00a yard. DRAP D'ETE, in 4% gebarming line of new and beautiful colorings. 45 inches wide.. $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. ALL-WOOL MELROSE, 47 Inches wide. ALL-WOOL DRAP DE ARIS. 45. inchos wide..... $1.00 to $1.75 a yard. ARMURE TWEEDS. ~ 45 inches wide..... 81-25 to $2.00 a yard. WHIPCORD SUITINGS, i woven colors, heavy weight, soft finish. _ $1.25 a yard. 45 inches wide. _ $2.00 yard. BROADCLOTRB, in wf the staple and a few new odd style shadings. 50 inches wide. . High-Class European Novelties. Among our fall importations of High-class Novelties are some of exquisite Dress Stuffs that were ever assembled. 3oulogne and Champs Elysees of Paris and Many of the super-elegant things are in single pattern lengths, thus affording exclusiveness—Paris novelties designed especially for autumn Wedding, Reception and Vi Styles as seen iting Gowns. Prices range from $12.50 to $39.00 a pattern. Among the most fashionable fabrics are: Silk and Wool Matalasse Bayadere, Satin Soleil, Poplin Damasse, Crepe Russe, Bayadere Frise, Drap de Paris, Drap d’Ete, Crepons, Corkscrew Cravenette, Split Twill Diagonals, Chevron, English and Scotch Tailor Suitings, Fancy Rough Effects, Etc. The New Upholstery Goods. Assortments greater than ever and more interesting than ever be- cause of the vast number of exclusive designs shown in imported fabrics. The predominating feature of the new fall things is their artistic elegance —an elegance that is all the more artistic because it is founded on sound Very careful we've been to gather Upholstery Stuffs appealing to artistic furnishers, scheme can be helped to completion from these stocks, We invite an inspection of our new Upholstery Goods. Almost any possible decorative Imported Tapestry Couch Covers, oriental col- orings, ) inches wide, fringed all around. $6.00 and $9.00 each, 50-inch Silk Brocatelles, new fall patterns, $2.50 a yard. 50-inch Tapestry, new patterns and colorings. 75¢. to $1.50 a yard. 50-inch Jute for portieres or coverings, 9 full Une of colors. 37}c.a yard. ase Soca ese 50-inch Tapestry, very closely woven, new de- signs and colorings. 65c. a yard. Furniture Gimp, to match any of the above ma- terials, 4c. a yard. 88-neb Art Ticking, beautiful patterns, 18c. a yard: Value 25c. S6-Inch Cretonnes, new. fall patterns, I5c. and 18c. a yard. coisas eG 86-inch Plain Art Dentm, full line of colors, 16c. a yard. - 3C-inch Silkolines, new fall pattems. I2dc. a yard. Opaque Window Shsdes, mounted on reliable rollers, 8x6 feet, yomplete with fixtures and ready to hang. 25¢c. each Best Scotch, Holland and Opaque Window Shades made to order, Es- timates free. ., $1.25 to $3.00 a yard. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898—24 PAGES, 7 REDUCED Prices « 1898 Styles BRADBURY PIANOS To make room for the : 1899 styles. E are now receiving onr * 4809" designs of new Brad- * * bury Pianos. These cases are * the richest ever puf on any ‘An We have not the we have concluded to close out the 1898" p tetns of cases at greatly reduced pric The tcne, equal to any F ing if you do! Two illust! Style 6 Bradbury, natural oak, 7 1-3 octaves, 3 pedals, ete., equal in tone to any Bradbury made. $400 to $290. On $10 payments. Style 7 Bradbury, dark rosewood case, full scale, three pedals, etc. $500 to $375. On $10 ) payments. These have | the same absolute guarantee as if full price was paid. Drop in and Hear the he Gramophone. Pianos for Rent. Select your Piano early in the season, * * while the stock of rentable Pisnos is at °° its best. Squares, $2, $3 and $4 mo. Uprights, M4, $3 and $6 mo. BRADBURY PIANO CO., 1225 Pa. Ave. EINE EE ETE pe eee) Our Ices and Creams & 4 g : We - Woodbury; ‘ot suce! —have that richners and delictous- ness of flavor that is found only in made of the purest, Is. A big list of to select. Orders dallverstinessntiy: TLet us send the refreshments for your card party, other social function. dimer party or any oct-s,t = SSOR TC ISIC 1S. McMunn’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which Its injurious effects are removed, while the vaiuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- uve, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomli- ing, no ccstivencss, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recom- mended by the best physiciang E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myl4-w&s-ly DDB 99930 D 3Cook’s Balm ; : of Life, 40c. ; ; “S. & S. as CURE te atl yon need to get iavoden aching corn. taageantiesecnieien without the least pain. removes both Never fails. Only 1 SOO S.& * Is a po . RHEUMATIC REMEDY ve and speedy cure for all forms af Only Suc. a bottle. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave. ) 0c8-8,t,th-23, AMERICAN WINES FOR AMERICAN PEOPLE Claret Rheumatism. ‘That's worthy the name of wine. To-Kalon Claret stands at the head of clarets for its fine flavor, body and purity. The Best Claret America can produce. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. ‘E332° oc8-204 a BiB cies boris ont hae OTTLES ON $1.25. “Export,” The Finest of Beers. * You need be no brew mas- * ter to appreciate the de- * licious flavor of “Export” is Beer—the result of its * x * of matchless purity—mature age—and the choicest hops and malt used in brewing it. CrTry “Export’’ and see for your- oS self that it is finest, "24 bottles, sent In * * unlettered wagons,$1.25.Write or ‘phone Washington Brew wery Co.2 4th & F Sts. N.E. Phone 2154! oc8-8,t,th,38 eeelleveveereeure & te GLOVES. Special Glove at $1 is a wonder, Blegantie made, perfect Atting. de dressy. without exaggeration of its value. Finest stock of Gloves you want to see is here. Dent's, Fowne’s, Adler's, Fisk, Clark and Flagg, etc. Teel’s, 1329 F, Real pevbbewce = waits, ral for gallon. ce = quart, All a ings W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines, etc, 0c8-s,t, th-1¢ ashacietaariastalta aeaiarace a NEE NLL NEN NNN NN LN Fo AAA: i A SOCIAL AWAKENING! A Week of Gayety Before the Official | »: Season. ee MANY OCTOBER WEDDINGS Washington Wanderers Home Soon, to Return Se PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST Between the weddings and the festivities of a more or less extensive character, which have accompanied them, and the hospitalities in honor of the visiting dele- gates to the Episcopal convention, social iife has been revived in a marked degree the past week. The matrimonial events will slow down the coming week only to begin again with greater interest as to numbers about the middle of the month. The return of summer heat during the early part of to do away with as the week was enough any extra energy, and if there were many places to go to near by as are ce venient to northern cities, the stre would not have been as lively as they were Those who have planned their return for the last half of the month are likely to have a much more comfortable time than the earlier arrivals. The cabinet families will probably be among the last to return to Washington this fall, as for the most of them their holiday making did not begin until quite recently. The President's departure for the west next week will be the occasion of a cabinet reunion, as most of its members will either join or accompany him to the Omaha exposition. Mrs. Hay and her daughters will remain in Cleveland for sev- eral weeks yet. The debutantes for the coming winter are not very numerous as yet, but the list will grow longer as the budding season in December approaches. So far those men- tioned include Miss Hay, Miss Rosemary Sartoris, Miss Greely and Miss Julia Wag- gaman. The parlors of Mrs. M. M. Metcalf, 1631 Marion street northwest, were thronged last Tuesday afternoon by members of Excelsior Literary Club, the occasion of the first session of the season. After a brief time of informal greetings, Miss Ge trude Metcalf favored the club piano solo, when the hostess and ne ident of the club called to order and the business of the organization was proces th. In this was incinded the ¢ is a director, and delegates to represent Ex- celsior in the Federation Women’s Clubs. Mrs. L. W. McCre elected director. Mrs. M. L. 4 Mary ¢ Bennett and Mrs. or as deleg. and Mrs. Agnes Phelps, Mrs. M. D. Hall and A. G. Powell as alternates. An orig- inal paper, by Mrs. Agnes Phelps, indicat- ing how the home may be ornamented by the aid of art, received marked commenda tion. A few congratulatory remarks w made by Mr. S. W. Rus member. The next meeting, hence, will be held at the reside Past President Mrs. Sterns, 406 Florida avenue northwest. At the conclusion of the program light refreshments were served. Among those present were the Mrs. L. L. Bacon, J. M. Bradley, M. L. Edson, J. M. Frear, J. D. Frisbie, B. F. Graham, M. D. Hall, ‘W. W. Jones,'C. E. Kalstrom, C. E. Kent, L. W. McCreery, H. H. Martin. Dr. Mary E. Morrison, Ada Murray, H. Nay- lor, D. L. Norris, Jennie and Marion Park- er, Agnes Phelps, A. G. Powell, H. J. Snell, W. G. Simmons, N. W. Sterns, Mrs. E. A. Tibbetts and M. M. Metcalf, the Misses M. C. Bennett, Julia Widdows, Hen- rietta C. Morrison and Gertrude E. Met- calf. Mrs. George W. Cissel leaves tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. Godfrey Miller, Win- chester, Va. Mrs. and Miss Wyville have returned from the Elkton Lithia Springs. where they have spent the past three months. Mrs. George W. Hensel and daughter of Lancaster county, Pa. are visiting Mr. James H. Rea, 603 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Repp have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daugh- a Blanche to Mr. Harry Sansbury Wednesday evening, October 19, o'clock, at “Ingleside,” Randoiph, Mrs. Deborah Apple of the sixth au- ditor’s office has returned from Cape Ma Mrs. Josiah Pierce will remain a while longer at Sea Bright, N. J., where she spent the summer months. Mrs. Emma J. Bell is spending two weeks at Carlisle, Pa. Miss Murray Ledyard is spending this month at Cazenovia, N. ¥. The wedding of Miss Matilda F. Bergin of Columbus, Ohio, and John R. Purvis of Fayetteville, Tenn., took place at St. Aloy- sius rectory at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 5. A number of relatives and friends thronged the parlor and witnessed the ceremony. The young couple were the re- cipients of many valuable and useful pres- ents from friends in Ohio and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis are at the St. Denis, New York, for a few weeks. The young people at Towson, Md., are tired now of golf and the bicycle and are talking of forming a walking club. Young ladies are heartily in its favor, and short walks, two or three miles a week, and long cross-country walks are projected. Justice Harlan {is said to have acquired the passion for golf far ahead of any man of his prominence and age in this neighbor- hood. Last winter his devotion was great enough to cause him to get up hours before daylight, prepare a cup of coffee for him- self and then tramp out to the Chevy Chase links, where he passed an hour or two in blissful oblivion of the world and its car He was home in time for a late breakfa and his usual walk to the Capitol. The summer he passed with his family at a far- away resort in Canada, where he could en- joy the same pleasure and freedom. The fondness for outdoor life among young people of leisure, which has passed through the bicycle fever only to be at- tacked more seriously by golf, ought to de- velop strong men and women. A remarkably vigorous old lady, the Dowager Duchess Lady Howard de Walden, is setting a great example to her English sisters by the won- derful vigor she displays in getting about. She is now ninety-one, and at the age of eighty-five she started a beautiful garden adjoining one of her residences, which is now the show place of the neighborhood, all sorts of rare and beautiful plants being and a ware, f handsome French clock, the gift of the fellow f the xroom in the Post Office ~ hower of be at home 1 ter November 1 at their residence, N R street northwest A woman's cl in th ab has been prom Almost at th resolutions of sented to th mero, on the friendship between her Romer by a very Another woman's c! inaugurated in Chicag letics as its leading featur fee was fixed at $100 4 E b has which has att ribed to $3,000 of th Biaine ts arn ng th ineorpora of this the only athletic club for wom. this country. It looks as if Miss ¥ Ern daughter of ¢ Washington, h the year. ajor William Morton Gr tate of the United States volunteers partner in one of the largest ban) king fir ie in New York and a director in leadin roads and banks. He is a member New York bar, was formerly counsel to the United States legation in Fr: ated a chevalier of the Ley and later was ay secretary of state during Presi son's administration. He the Metropolitan, University The wedding and well known y made the match announced The fashion and of married me matrons for best but in W with Mrs. kK station a where who, ag this month e marriage ders, one of Mrs. Daniel Lamont’s 1 who formerly visited her here, her mar Mrs. Macy nized as useful ¢ will shortly same success it asions: : be adopted here with th has attained elsewhere. The Misses Pauline and Julia Wissman Priladelphia, who are visiting here for a to their departure for y intend to finish their | education, were Wednesday given a straw ride to Suitland P. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck, Mr Aug. G. Herrmann, the Misses J (Continued on Tenth Page.) ri BORN. PRINCE. To Mr. and Mrs. Lonic Maw Chonk, Pa., on Thurrda: » A598, at 12:20 p.m. a bouncing baby boy. * —_—_-2- —_____ MARRIED. EA LANEY. ANNIE E. HANSON and FRANK P. LANEY were married in Baltime or April 11, 1898. by Rev. Hayes. ———_-e2—___ DIED. Departed this life at ADAMS. 42 Pierce street nostiweat Shaw Mary apley lute residence Sunday, Ov At 1:30 o'clock, thence to Galbraith ¢ 6th street between Land M streets nerthw: Friends and relatives respectfully iuvited to tend The Evergreen Immediate Ald Society. will meet in the lecture room of Galbraith E. Church, 6th street by northwest,’ Sunday, Octobes to attend the funeral of Sister Arabel order of pres., Mra. BW Marsisalt: fin. Ridgies, Charles ttidg Brown, and Margare Funeral from No. 8, A.M October 7, L8HS, CAMPRELL. In Texington, Va. ii aged nineteen mouths, onl ENRY DONALD, of Prof. H ebild of i). Campbell and Mattie Mil. ler Campbell. CONRAD. On Friday, October 7, 180, at 4 pem., MARY A. Ci », widow of Charles Conrad, in the eixty-third year of her age. Puncral Monday, Orcober 10, at 2 p.m., fro) M. E. Church, 20th street and bommyte ns October 6, 1808, at 11:20 On gg en tI SIMO: f Lacy Dixov e, in Anavost his late residence Sunday, October GATES. On Thursday, October 6, ISVS, ut 8:20 P-m., at bls residence, 2728 P street northwest 3 husband of Laura at 3 p.m., from A. MF. ‘Georgetown, 1. ds and relatives a > HAWKINS on Octobe Departed this life 6, 1898, at i2 ater of Maria at Chester, Pa., ym., SENNEE fawkins of 2:30 gliter of LaL- f Andrew er, aged tWenty-seven years. was born in Washington, D. C., July On October 5, Be 1898, at a ctober 9, at 1 ond Baptist Chureh. nek, from See Friends and relatives ix Departed this life ») o'clock, SaRan FM hre> years. dear mother, thy work on carth ts pics you come to your heavenly home Rest in peace. BY HER CHILDREN. Fureral from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M street between ‘h and 16th streets north: west, Monday, October 10, at 1 (Balt more, Md., and York, Pa., papers please copy.)* All members of the Ladies’ United Reapers So- stety, are hereby totitied to meet at the Metroptttan E. 15) in Simi sister, Sarah Orter of th ITH, Pin. Rect Ladies’ Golden Leaf I. R. Society are treet between 15th and 16th day, October 10, 1895, at funeral of Sister Sarah J. Smith. the president, Mary E. Alexander SMITH. Members of the L. Mutual T. R. 8. are requested to meet at Metropolitan A] M. E Church, M street northwest, on Monday her 10, 1898, ut 12 o'clock’ m.. to # funeral of our deceased sister, Mrs. SARAH J SMITH... By order ot tne” Pre Mrs Susau Johnson; Miss Addie Chase, ° TOMPKINS. On Oc By order ‘ober 6, 1898, LOUIS! young, est daughter of Sophie Knight and Theodore 1. ‘Tompkins Interment private, ° In Memoriam. remembrance of SIMON who departed this Ute the beloved husband of Loutsa In toving BELLMORE, er 8, IS82, F. Bellmore. but not forgotten, E AND DAUGHTER, EVA A. WIL- mory of WILLIAM P. found there. She spends a great deal of her time in it. Gunton Temple Memorial Church was the scene Wednesday evening of one of the prettiest weddings of the season. The edi- fice was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers, and was filled with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties to witness the marriage of Miss Marian Ernestine Baldwin, daughter of Mr. Charles Ransford Baldwin, to Mr. Jay Mar- tin Scranage. The bride entered the church with her father, and was met at the chan- cel by the groom and his best man, Mr. William S. Allen of West Virginia. Rev. Asa 8. Fiske, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely gowned in heavy ivory white satin, with train trimmed in rose point lace. The veil was held in place with a diamond sunburst. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, tied with white ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Kathryn S. Brown, was beautifully attired in rose-colored pink silk, and car- ried a bouquet of white roses, tied with white ribbon. The bridesmaids were the Misses Edna Riddieberger, Fennie Hamlin, Carlotta Brockett and Edith Hubbard. They wore green organdie, trimmed with ribbons, and ruching of the same shade, and carried bouquets of La France roses, tied with pink ribbon. The ushers were Messrs. Ralph H. Riddleberger, George R-. Hamlin, Bertram M. Doyle and William W. Handley. After the conclusion of the ceremonies, a supper was given to the wed- ding party and immediate friends at the residence of the bride’s father, No. 1307 R street northwest. The house was beauti- tully decorated for the occasion. The par- lor and music room was in pink cosmos, La France roses and trailing vines of aspar- agu: the mantels were banked with ferns, roses and cosmos blossoms; the decorations in the dining room were white and green, with birds and baskets of flowers. The presents were numerous and beautiful, consisting of cut glass, fine china, ailver- ribly sphere and lives to # the ais COLE, cn sth day friends whe “I am the resurre Lerd; he that belie saith the bh he were liveth and life a dead. yet shall h> live believeth in Me, shall BY His WirE AND Davart “Coffin and grave we deck with care; Hix body reverently we bear; It is not ut rests in God; Softly to sleep th the sod.” BY § aN, W. A.D. COLE. HAINES. In loving memory of J. EDDIE HAINES, who departed this life one year ago tomorrow, October 9, 1897. One long, wearisome year tomorrow, Eddie, God cailed you to Hix throne; How sad have been our hearts since then, © bow lonely has been oar home. APA AND MAMMA, O'BRIEN. In loving remembrance of our di and devoted sister, MARY T. O°BRIEN, who died two years ago, October 8, 1806. BY HER SISTERS. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS