Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 5

Woodward **. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F’Sts. N. W. Friday is Remnant Day, Special Bargain Day. Wet anywhere. ve the cleanest, freshest st . broken sizes and assortment of the times. merchandise equal to the reputation For tomorrow, besides a good acter and condition, we ke And by doing this ock of merchandise ever offered for By the careful weeding out of all odds and ends, short s, one-of-a-kind things, remnants of ep the stocks bright, fresh and fully regularly and systematically Friday, we keep the character of the Woodward & Lothrop it has had for so many years. lly gathering of the usual kinds of remnants at almost your own pricing, special attention is asked to sev- eral lar: prices for this occasion. — ay’s Spe 4565 is of neh Cream Irish Table isk, r lots of goods prepared for and marked at very low bargain cial Bargain in Table Linen. in a variety of patterns. Extra heayy and fine. 56c. a yard. The usual 75c. quality. F Ss, undergarments, ulght gow Sc. a yard. Second t day’s Special Bargain in Imported Flannels. Flannels, ns, in a variety of pretty striped effects. ete, Regular price, 60c. Friday’s Special Bargain in Tapestry Portieres. A small lot of Extra Heavy Tapestey $5.00 a pair. aall lot of 6-4 Chenille Ta Choice des Covers, wit Fartieres, full Jength and width, heavy fringe top and Regular price, $10.00. h knotted fringe ail around; pretty designs and Special Bargain Price, 50c. each. Friday’s Special Bargai 2 Tn be shed with fea 50c. each. N of Women’: nne ing Sacque: eve he n in Dressing Sacques. . in reat checks; tight back, loose front, five- Regular p: price, 75c. seke A sie Dresses ry on neck ai 7 00 each. s Nainsook £ ay’s Special Bargai in Infants’ Dresses. f insertion and feather stitching, ruffles of cm- Regular price, $1.50. Friday’s Special Barga’ | Regular price, in in Picture Frames. with gilt corner ornaments, 39c. complete with Men’s Department. Walking Gl Beys’ Department. i i at we breasved Suits. 15. Re ww, duced from 50 A Shi Waists. i De epartment. braid nmed. partment Waists rp) & 3 o Yepartment. Kid Butt triped Rize 9. $1.00 Fancy Striped Cotton Hi 9. Reduced from Bens Depa tment. | Underwear Dept. | Mustin Lawn Aprons, + trimmed with colored s of the same. Sixes 4, 6 and § from 50c. und Ge. to Qe. each. Lawn Aprons, wide riffle of em- some with poe wide and inced from ch. * Cambrie Long Skirts, umbrella sizle « of embroidery, st flounce. French ed frem $2.50 to $1.75 cach. Glove Department 9 pairs Women's &-batton Suede Gloves. Sixes Redaced from $1.75 to $1.00 pair. en's #batton Black Suede Gloves. and 7. Reduced frem $1. Woodward * | ssa Infants’ Department. 2 Boys rolling brim an aned with luce and ni $4.09 to $1.00 € Tam O'Shanter ibbon, an bred do Chit me a chiffen and rib Reduced from Freneb nai trimmed with mnstitebing, lace and tuck: sduced from $15.50 and $17.50 to Cloaks, cape trimmed fancy braid. Reduced cond floor, : a) Black Goods Dept. 2 yards 44-inch All-wool Henrietta. e from $1.50 10 $1.15 for plece. Z aces 3% yards 44-ineh All-wool Serge. Reduced from $1.85 to $1 for piece. Minch All-wool Serge. Reduced from wl Serge. Reduced from Silk and Wool Henrtetta. » $2.00 for piece. aline. Reduced from Reduced from THxIO% feet. Reduced Rug, x12 feet. Re to 6le-yard lengths. Reduced fre fo Be. yare caduced fr + to Ise. yard. Jew y Department. kles, gilt, with jewels, Rednced from Ww 1 from Hat Pins ards, with steel teim t duced from $1.90 te Soe. 1 abs. Reduced from Art Department. Imported French Pictures. Reduced from hoe. w Silk Pillow exeh, palrs_ ¢ rom: $1 oo Tops. Reduced from 56e. heted Bed pair broidery oom Boots, Redussd to ins W dozen. First tloor. Ik. Reduced to 5e. bp | Leather Goods Dept. 1 Whit Leather Belt. Ree Shepping Bags. from 5c. to 25e. Reduced from $4.00 to Reduced from $4.00 to $1.00 each Reduced from 50c. to 25e. each. Reduced from $1.50 to Toe. apie Dept. Solid Oak Burean, swell front, with large mirror, 2 large and 2 small drawers, polished. Reduced from $12.00 to $8.50. Wesh id, to mutch the bureau. 1 $5.00 50. y Baby Carriages, nicely upholste patent ‘axles, etc. Reduced. from: $6.0 we $5.o5; 5 Solid Oak Tables, with lower shelf. Size v4cad inches. Reduced from $2.50 Yo $1.50 each Fourth foor. | Toy Department. Reduced from $3.0 $1.50; 1 S reduced from $1.00 each, i Reduced from $2.50 to to $1.00; House furnishing Dept. HO MSpt Baskets, sofled. Reduced from 40. to 1 Wil Music Rack. Reduced from $450 to $2.50, aan Bread Box, dama: Reduced from 6c. to | _ J Meat Sare, damaged. Reduced from $2.75 to | 2 Mutlers each, 2 sets Mrs. Ps rom 59s. to 38 Fifth: floor. china Department. Porceizin Dinner Set. YS, damaged. Reduced from $2.00 Redueed tw set d Irons, shopworn, Reduced from rated Carlsbed China Soup PI . to 1Be. each. ieee Decorated ‘Carlsh : duced from to Qe, re Sine Rane ae 23 Decorated Englleh Porech Suced from 6c. to Be, each wee See ons '3, Decorated rape maiet Syrup Pitchers. Reduced trom iBe. Carlsbad China Sauce Dishes. 29 odd Decorated Reduced from le, te Se. exch. 6 Medium-size Jardini Redu rom Ph a8 tach res. ced fi $1.00 1 odd “Decorated Haviland ‘ureen. Reduced from $5.70 to $3.80. Se ee Decorated German Dishes anced from Be to abe. cack, Oe? sae Fifth floor. & Lothrop. THE EVENING sTAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898-14 PAGES. A Faas Colossal “Scoop! ‘Thousands of Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes for - - +; > i I" | — ERY time you pay $5 for a pair of ladies’ shoes you are throwing $2 away. We have broken away from the other shoe dealers and organized a rebellion against high-priced shoes. Hereafter we shall sell the regular $5 styles of ladies’ shoes for $3—and guarantee them for style, wear and comfort the same as when we asked $5. We are already displaying over 100 styles of $5 shoes for $3—and before the season is much older we will show many more. Meanwhile we have made a colossal “scoop” of the other dealers who are loaded up with $5 shoes, and we are supplying their $5 customers with our $3 shoes. And Ladies’ $3 Shoes for $1.98. OW that we have started this grand revolutionary “gilt-edge"” Nowe: we will carry it through all Lines of Sho» We place on sale tomorrow over fifty swell new fall styles in Ladies’ $3 Dongola, Dull Dongola, Viel Kid and Kangarco Calf shoes, in lace and button, at $1.08. movement against NEE NO ENE pe eH ies FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 and 312 Seventh Street N.W. Sons & Co. ; Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, EE BE Seen eS teen eer erery Our signature attached to an advertisement means goody strictly as advertised. 314 to 318 __BON MARCHE, Seventh. ne These Ottfers ; Tempting? We always try to make our values away and beyond previous Sentendefontente, Sedeateeseety a aaa ee aC ee ea se te Soedeseadeatefeateateeteadseseaeadeeseeseoheatreseesearresreseese efforts. You will never be disappointed here—our advertisements y + ~ r > ia + o always tell the good old story of HONESTY, WORTHFULNESS, TRUTH! $5, $6 and $7 Silk Misses’ F ane aye $ Waists. in Roman Merino Vests = stripes, plaids, checks, S 3 OFS) cufts—the (Gp Ba satine Ml taffetas. Tomorrow for 4 Chotce of lot tomorrow c & BS as z Lot of $4 Black Cheviot and Britian. Ladies’ Suits. fd canter ined ‘Those $15.00 Ladies’ Suits that we adver- man-tailored—vel tech binding. Tor tised to take the place of our regular y binding, Por ° : $10.00 Suits are ing—golng fast. Have 52 you taken advantage of this great price * ah ent Millinery. 3 ; z 5 The most exclus es are here nt a: Bee Ba UR Popular prices—th different st 4 Shawls, full size—black or of Hats: an aiies—boWght to serve ‘Tomorrow for. dee not less than si so * * White Silk Cups: roldered, with 49c. RIMMED WATS. | eneh Felts—in alt 706. jos and shapes usually $1.00—tomorrow. .v,..-- Fe New Idea Patterns. Cae aaa a ae a ae a te te a ae ee te Senne Sngab snow penay gycure, tons tue Special _yalnes in Ladies, Tr mmed Fe- J pattern made — both “an 8c. and $1. + style and accurac ° a $ pattern... full of remnants of Linings at % : z = Silesias, Percalines, Sateens, 3kirtings— a We are, are you, prepar all in deshable colors and tengtis—at hale ing for cold weather? peice = ¢ Ladies’ Fall Weight VESTS and Dressmakers’ Cambrle—the beat analtty— PANTS — extra fleeced— Ce ese pyar. vests with high neck and 1 OE ® aus s $ Me ee eters ° Ready-made Collar Stiffening.......... 2. melnee quslitlee ater eat aes 500 prs. Steel Scissors—worth 25 1.—for.9e. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for. .Se. B5c. quality Misses’ Fal Weight Vests—pants to mutch, extra fleeced—silk fintshed—for. 12c, Skirt Binding... aoe, BON MARCH SSE RRARRASERAR RARER RARE RRR = $3 SHOES FOR 8242 On the threshold of the fall season we are by a lucky purchase enabled to offer 700 pairs of Men’s Fine $3.50 and $3 Shoes at the special price of $2.49 per pair. Up- Box Calf. Patent - Leathese Winter. Russets. BlackCalfskin From one of the best makers in the tind! and you ought to know that there is nothing the matter with the shoes, for if there were we would not sell them. * Grand chance for you men who pay $2.50 for regular $2.50 Shoes to buy $3.50 and $3 Shoes for a ny less— $2.49. = ©7See our show window for samples of the styles! | GRO OK 939 Pa. Av. cle. yard 314 to 318 9 SEVENTH. & s, |S geceapeecetoceetetatanete | ¥ ©) S Shoes 9 Shined Free. The Robinson Oils, | 334. "ete tt eae, os BALTIMORE. Ma. WELL BEOFLE AND SICK ONES_ URINE PIES FOR” Company Extract of Beef. ai (TALE PEOPLE” 5 FRI DAY, Bargain Day. Good Muslin Gowns, 4&8c. We have a small jot of Ladies’ Good Muslin Night Gowns, trimmed with embroid- A and cambric ruffle. They never 48c. il below 5¥e. Friday, bargain day os. Silk Petticoat Bargain. ‘These are rare bargains—2 elegant Striped Slik Petticoats, never sold Pere 75 $6.50. Friday, bargain day. * $4. Buy a Coat or Cape Cheap. Two warm Bice, Cloth Capes—collar edged with seal—and trimmed with braid. Reduced from $1.75 4 Curly Boucle Capes—silk Uned—trimmed with Thibet fur—were $ Fi day, bargain day. One handsome Tan Covert Ja: ctiiigg Se—was $7. Friday, bor 4 OR eviot-finished One natty-looking Cl Friday, $5.98 Jacket—size 40 bargain ¢ was $3. Cloth Waists Half Price. Black and Colored Cloth Waists— Friday, Ladies’ some handsomely braid Dargain day—% price. Bargain for Cyclists trimmed- Ladies’ Stylish Tailor-made Bicycle Skirts. Brown Mixed, $4. Reduced. Black Cloth, $5. Reduced. E Gray Mixed, $7.50. Reduced 5.00 Fleece-lined Vest: Little lot of L with pants to ma Friday, bargain day Fine Table Linens Cheap. Remnants of Silver-bleached Ta- ble Damask, Sc. Reduced (0... 65c. Reduced to 4 1 piece 72-inch All-linen Bleached Table Damask. Regular $1 ony Friday, bargain day. Special—one day Heavy -All-linen kins.” Were $1. bargain day. Remnants of fine Line lined Vests, ~ 19¢. " 39c. 75¢. only—15 doen 24-Inch Bleached Nap- dos. Fridar. S11 19 Crashes— . analy quality for. Cases and Sheets. soiled good Muslin Ptl- Were 12440 SAS Pillow 10 dozen slightl: low Cases, size 45: Friday, bargain d 8 dozen s ton Sheets 0c, Friday, White& Redding,81 1Pa.Av Toeeessooceecesveree einiect froma : : Vermont maple : > camp--real : : maple sap! NDUVALLES: Is one of the finest u American Wines for Americans. Clarets. Call any Zinfandel oe sth 2h your judgment on it It a. your spproval in every way flavor and bouquet. 85 cents aa TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. x" oc13-204 10,000 tons. Just received 10,000 tons of White ak Coal, which we will distri- bute at the $ price we have nO) (e) made fa- mous, vi WM, ZBH, 708 11th sty ocl3-14d The Episcopal Convention Group, Containing likenesses of all the church dignitaries, was made by us. Copies for sale. W.H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 16d al Great Brass. \ & Enamel Bed Trade. : Nearly sold ont all ovr stock Filled up again fresh now. the price! that doit. Think of bu a heavy Buked Enamel and Bed (guaranteed) for. last vs ng Brass, $1.95 ae The Houghton Co., 1214 F. oct3-20d A FACT. : Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50t. and a war tax of 1oc. a pound gives more satisfaction to the lovers of good tea than many kinds sold for one dollar. 1325 F. Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: : White—John E. Fuegel and Clara J. Kir- by, William J. Conlin and Helen P. Chap- man, Irving Frickey of Johnstown, N. Y., and Laura A. Grant of this city; J. Edwin Young and Mary A. O'Neal, Oden R. Sudler and Helen A. Stockton, Harry T. Higbee of Hyattsville, Md., and Barbara A. Lip- pold of Terra Cotta, D. C.; Harry A. Essex and Elizabeth V. Loftus, Riley A. Huntt and Ada Turner, Joseph R. Monroe and Cora E. Sears, William H. Gibson and Deb- bie E. Lukei, William F. Walter and Lor- etto M. Buckley, Frank E. Rawlinig of St. Louis, Mo., and Aldine B. McLachien of this city; Timothy W. Sianton of Denver, Col., and Grace M. Patben of Beloit, Kan,; Charles B. Bowers and Helen G. D. Ferren, both of Watertown, N.Y.; William Schlosser and Grace M. Augusidorfer; Beverley J. Smith, jr., of Richmond, Va., and Lilien M. Eberly of this city; James D. Mason and Elizabeth R. Haythe, both of Lynca- burg, Va.; Walter T. Charlton and Neilie M. Braund; George M. Pryor and Isabelle Lyons: Colored—Ernest Patton and Georgia Tur- ner, Edward Jones of Glen Echo, Md., and Maggie Lucas of this city; George W. John. son of Boston, Mass., and Clara Robinson of this city; Daniel Frazier and Jennie Davis, Woodville Over and Hannah B. Clif- ford, Thomas J. R. Faulkner of New York city and Mollie H. Emmett of Baltimore, Md.; George R. Coles and Blizabeth Coke- sey; Fred. Shank and Swanee Hoke; Chas. H. Turner and Lottie Johnson; Peter Cur- tis and Mary Jane Bell. —-—_—_. The District Commissioners have granted the request of the garbage contractor to use but one of the garbage wharves during the winter. The G street wharf will be used for three months and after that the South Cepitol street wharf, HOWARD GOULD MARRIED Cefemony Takes Place ia Bride's Boudoir at a Hotel. It Was a Very Quiet Wedding, With Few Guests—Honeymoen on the Ni ira. The New York Herald of today says: Howard Gould and Viola Kathrine Clem- mons were married at 9 o'clock iast night in her apartments at the Holland House. The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of West Sith street, performed the ceremony. ‘The bridal parlors were simply but beautifully lecorated with the rarest roses, orchids and other flowers supposed to exhale the sweet language of love. The bride was exquisitely attired in white satin trimmed with old point lace, the finest to be found in all Europe. Otherwise there was no display. was simplicity and beauty. gems adorned the radiant woman except a smail diamond pin at the throat. She wore no towers, but a simple corsage bouquet. There were no bridesmaids, nor anyone to give the bride away. The preparations for the wedding wer kept a profound secret. No dreamed that the event was to take place except the few suddenly invited guests. Mr. were ind. Mrs. and Mrs. John Kimble, trick, Mr. Li Baldwin, Shackford, cap- tain of the yacht Mr. W. dus and Mr. and Mrs. It was a notable s ne, vent to be re- membered through lifetime, because it Meant so much. The loss of $5,000,000, the possibilities of litigation and grievous heart- rendings and cruel family dissensions were all swallowed up in the joy of the occasi In a lady's boudoir in a hotel on nue, amid roses and the approving smiles of a few friends, the ceremony was per- formed. Howard Gould stood up like a man who was sure he knew what he was doing, his hand to the bride and ihe clergym tied the knot in the language of the serv- ice of the Presbyterian Chureh The bride was beautifully pale, but the color of rose suffused her cheeks when the marriage was pronounced and ended. No one seemed happier than the brave captain of the yacht Niagara. After the ceremony the newly wedd couple sat down to a wedding supper, serv ed with royal in the elegance and completeness “gilt room.” It was embowered in lilies and roses and otherwise hand- decorated. Each guest was prese; : of dainty wed- ding cake, tied with a gorgeous bit of rib- pon. It was a splendid un well managed, and eve at home as if the hotel and half the avenue had just been presented as a wedding gift. Immediately after the supper Mr. Gould and Jhis happy bride entered ‘their carriage to drive to the yacht. onventional affair, body felt as much In spite of strict orders, gallons of rice, which had been concealed somewhere about the yacht, got loose and strewed the planks with d bless yous” and enough good wtshes and happy voyages from the sailors to save the panish nation. The t headed down the ¢ ound for Washington, Old Point ¢ and other points of interest on the hern coast. — ——————— PERSONAL NOT! Weddings Here and Elsewhere of Washingtonians—Mrs, Elkins’ Prizes. Miss Marion H. Newman was married to Mr. Raymond Ostrander Smith of Wash- ington, D, C., last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Georg! Newman, No. 263 West 7ist street, New York. The Rev. Dr. James M. King otti- ciated the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Dexter Smith es maid of honor. There were no brides- maid Merton Remington Weller was best man, The “ushers were the bride's brothers, Allen George Newman, jr., and Charles H. Newman, and Alfred 8. Hearn and William H. Jennings, jr. There was a small reception after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Washington. , Miss Debbie E. iukei and Mr. William H Gibson were married last night at Waug’ chapel in the presence of a large gather of friends. A. W. Lukei, John M. Groff, R. R. Rodrick and H. W. Hardester were the ushe Rev. Dr. Hartsock offi- ciated. The bride wore a traveling dress of br cloth, with a hat to match, and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson tarted later for a northern trip and will eive their friends Wednesdays after No- vember 1 at 903 H street northeast. A pretty home wedding was that last night of Miss Laura Dunbar and Mr. Fiank L. Holland of Columbia, at the re dence of Mr. Mur Dunbar, brother of the bride Iwania avenue. ev. W. T. Capers of Anderson, S. C., delegate to the Episcope © was har br white andie over white silk and carried bric ses he received intny elegant gifts. After welding supper Mr. and Mrs. Holland started tor New York city and will go later to their future h at Columbia, 8. C. Se Augustus M. Clark of Company a States Volunteer Engineers, nd Mi: Winnie Griffith were married at Lexington, Ky., Monday; October 10, 5 m., by_Dr. ston Blake, pastor First plist Church of that city. The groom is native of West Haven, -Vt., the bride be- from Delta, Pa. Both are well Rnown in this city, the groom having been a stu- nt in the medical department of Co- lumbian University. Mrs. F. W. Parker has returned to the city and will be at home Wednesdays after November 1 at her home, No. 13 10th street southeast. The Aba Sociats will be entertained this ning at the home of Miss Lulu Selback, 2 Gth street. ‘The many friends of Miss Marie Living- ston Bagaley will regret to hear of her rious illness at the residence of her mother, 141 T street. Mrs. M. M. Upton, having leased her rest- dence, 1746 M street, will spend the winter with her son in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. A. Nordeman are on a@ visit to their parents at 512 7th street southeast, where they will be glad to see their friends. Dr. J. B. Coakley guest recently of his siste:, Love of Beltsville, Md. A very quiet wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride, 1013 B street southeast, the contract- ing parties being Miss M. Rebecca Dan- nington and Mr. Guy Minick Neely. Mr. Anderson of Grace Baptist officiating. The bride's little niece, Mildred Dunnington, attended her as maid of honor. Later Mr. and Mrs. Neely left for an ex- tended tour north. Mrs. Elkins, wife of Senator Stephen B. Elkins, gave an entertainment to the chil- dren of Elkins in the park there Monday. The children entered contests for prizes offered by Mrs. Elkins, and fifty broaght specimens of their handiwork. Twenty prizes were awarded, the contests incind- ing drawn work, needle work, garment- making, rugs, pastry, preserving, baking, mapmaking, woodwork, fancy work, cary- ing, candy, best grown flowers. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Elkins has of- fered the working boys and girls under the age of eighteen prizes, to be awarded the 1th of next September, for those who de- sire to contest in the same line or any oth- er line. She has also offered prizes for the best front yard and the best garden. At a meeting held last night at the res- idence of the Mi: Clarkson, 1288 Sth street, the “D. D.” Musical and Literary Club was formed. A constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: President, Mr. John D. Wilkins; vice pres- ident, Miss Elizabsth Lerch; secretary, Miss Amy Cromwell; treasurer, Mr. Arthur Swan. Those who attended the were Messrs. Swan, Helmus, Clarkson, Ap- ple, O'Leary, Ackers, Dunkerly, Wilkins, Ruker and Dorsey and the Misses Clark- son, Wild, Cromwe!!, Randolph, Lerch and Smith. After the organization af the club the evening was pleasantly conelud- ing with the Virgiwia reel, by all present. e of Buffalo was the Mrs. C. H. roneous, and it is stated authoritatively that the young people are not engaged. Maj. Norman ©. King and wife of Santa Fe, New Mexico, are visiting their parents, Prof. and Mrs. Harry King, 1835 Q street northwest. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Elzie May Camp of Knoxville, Tenn., to General Bernard, U. 8. A., the ceremony to be performed Wednes- day evening, October 26, at St. John's Church. Knoxville. General and Mrs. Be nard will be at home on Wednesdays after November 4 at the United States Soldiers’ Home, this city. Miss Camp is the niece of Major E. C. Camp, one of the most promi nent and wealthy residents of Knoxville. her uncle she has visi very frequently and she of friends here. Mrs. pd Washington has a large circle 8. Chapman Simms of Chicago, who is visiting “Washington for a few months with her two children, Robert and Dorothy is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. McAllisver Harris of 1500 224 street Mt. Tabor Church, corner of 324 and 24th streets, was the scene of a very pretty wed. ding last ev at which Rev. E officlated. Th Mr. William J Miss Helen Pears: map. Gen de is a daugh’ Chapman of I arles Miss Cecelia Chapman, de, was maid of honor, irsley was first bride: Miss Kathryn Hawkins second A. May, brother of the groom, was the best man. Mr. A. Grant Chapman, brother of the bride, w St gro and Mr. R. Bland seco! ushers were Mr. W yde Hun Carl Davis. The 2 her cousin, Mr. Walte y the bridal p of the groom wher shments we vl Mrs. Cortin wil ¥ friends after Monc Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—H. Crawferd, Boston; C. L North, New York; W. E. ling, Bridge- port, Conn.; A. L. Fitzpatrick, Philadel- phia Ebbitt—J. G. Rob eston; W. B. Dodge, Nashville, T. Brown, New York; J. J. Nelse Metropoiitan—L. nter, Foxboro, Mass.; M. H. Leighton, New York; J. E Fu Chester, F F. Hall, Boston; Hy H. White, Philadelphia Natlonal—T. Russell, New York; B. Mayer, Philadelphia; J y, Wheel ing, W. Va.; P. T. Millet, Louisville, Ky4 - Cally, Boston. Bilinger, Rutiand, Vt; W. Hi Boston; C. L. ( Charlotte, N. >. J. MeMullin, Phi ta F. Lewis, more; P. C adbeater, New York; I. W. Hayes, Phila- Gelphi Hall, Boston. Shor 3. Powell, Chicago; W. L. Doyle .N. J3.; ¢. L. North, New York; J aton, Jamaica; H. H. Boyd, Buifalo, N. ¥. Wellington—E. Ingersoll, New York; J. B. Hanson, Indianapolis Willard’s—R. H. Brown, Atlanta J. Simon, Philadelphia; G. A Brooklyn, N. Y.,; W. C. Prime, —_+— — Survey of Electric 5 poudence of The Evaning Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 12, 1898 Surveyors for the Baltim and Wash- | m boulevard electric road began work jh paratory to laying the track from the District line to Berwyn, Md., the terminus of the ré he contract for building the road to the above named pvint has been given to W. H. Allen of Washing- ton. About two weeks will be req the surveyors acd will ed over, w co! will grading and filling at Western branch. ‘There square yards to complete Didn't Get a Nickel. “1 begged from the Capitol to 15th street last night, and couldn't get a 5-cent pie | Benjamin Tippett told Policeman Yoe when | the latter a: ed him for vagrancy The last time I had him in court,” the officer to Judge § this morning, “he told me if 1 didn't lock him up he would break into some st¢ Tippett. was fined $10 and will serve ninety days on he farm in default. MARRIED, ALAND—DUNBAR. On Wednesday, October INV, at 8 p.m, at Fenusyivania ave- Aue northwest, ug Rev. W. 1. Capers of Anderson, 5. ¢ Mr. PRANK L. HOLLAND Columbia, 3. € and Miss J. LAUKA DU BAK of Washington, D. ¢ pe DIED. dnesday, October 12, 1898, at Mrs. OLIVIA BLANCHARD 5 it m La s lon and the’ late Marr of leuns. 1 private. (Iberville, New Iberle and New Unlerns papers please copy.) * BIVENS. On Wedne Ming. October 12, ISDS, at 12 1., SUSIE ¥ wife of Arthur €, «hs. Funeral will take pla Hill, Md, Frid Friends and rela check a.m. AYMOND W.. Keventy-eight years etery HART. On Weduesday, October 12, 1808, at 11 eclock p.m, WILLIAM HART, at his rest- dener, 7: northwest Notice of er . HILL, Departed this life on Wednesday, October wk am, Mrs MARY J. 04 ISHS, at 9:30 tin ‘Ea. Jr. ws and Mary beloved iy. Martha. Ti Faneral 30 o'clock from 45 G street northwest ‘Thursday, October 13+ LIEBER. At Fernandina, Florida, October 10, 1808, Dr. FRANCIS LIEBER, acting assistant surgeon, U.S. A Faneral Friday, October 14, from 1322 i8th street at B o'clock p.m., McCONNELL. On Wednesday, October 12. 1895, at 10 pm, ELLEN CATHARINE McOON- LL. Paneral Friday, October 14, at 8 p.m., from ber late residence, 900 M street northwest. Friends invited. Interment private. ° TAIT. On Wednesday, October 12, 1898, at 6:20 of typhoid fever, JOSEPH BECK -five years ‘and nine months, Olive Cavis Tait and grand- A. Tait ¢, 101 Massachu October 14, at o'clock a.m., TAIT, aged twenty beloved busband oi fon of the late Col. Jas. Funeral from his 1a avente northen o'clock p.m. Funeral private. WILKERSON. Depa his life, at his residence, Maoh, sireet 1 Wednestay, Qo- tober 12, 1898, at 8 o'clock p.m. JOHN H. WILKERSON, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Funeral from Trinity M. E. Cbureh, 5th and © Streets pouthenst, on Friday, October 14, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends &re invited 0 attend, In Memoriam. in Joving rememtfance of our dear mo- DORA GORITZ, who departed this life one year so today, October 18, 1897. One long, weary year today. mother; God culled you to His throve; How sud have been our hearts ince then; ‘Oh, how lonely has been our hore. * BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, GORITZ. ther, Mrs. 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, SS ae Fo: cane naamrogeas TUTTS LIVER PILLS