Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898-16 PAGES. T ee OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. Another Old Time Men’s Underwear Sale. Te CAME BARLIER THIS HERETOFORE WE TR PROFIT OFF OUR STOCK I WE CUT OFF Cost YoU AT BARGAIN PRICES. “BUT SUMMER OUTSTAYED FALL AND) WEVE HAP TO PAY THE FIDDLER. OUR ONS NATURALLY BE HAT GREATER "THAN BUSTIN TERNED OW AND WHILE V@VE NSOLATION OF _TLAVING TAN ovat SHARE OF WHA WEAR TRADE THE That DAESN'T PAVEVE TISORTED TO DRASTIG. MEA AND TOMOKROW EVERY PENNY'S PROFIT HAS REEN LIFTED OFF 3 Garments of Derby Ribbed Fleece- Lined Underwear, ai oy iu IN_ EVERY OTHER stone. z : BROUGHT YOU. E_ SHIRTS p WITH FRE: > AKL BUTTONS. THE AWERS WITH SATEEN, w th NS ANE STRAPS. AND 4 = SEAMS PROTECTE \" Gi OVERLOCK STITCH. R YOU 2 = Ma ° EACH. TOMORROW, AS THE KING PIN VALUE OF TH DEPT. 3 FOR 59c. ee Wool Underwear, 39C. ISHED IN A UPERB MAN. THE DRAW SILK -TAPE! FORCE NER. HEY HAY: BiG lave OF CAMELS’ HAIR GARM AND LIKEWISE 4 SPECIAL OFFERL WITH SILK FACING AND LARGE WORTH UNDEE 1E 69. TOMORROW'S Fancy Fleeced Underwear, ‘44c. TS, TOO, MADE 3 OF PLEECI WHIT! Tt Bt TTONS. PRICE..... THE LOT ¥ SMALL, RUT THE VALUES GREAT ENOUGH TO JUSTIFY OUR GIVING IT A MOST (GLAWIN “DATION. FINE ALL-WOOL GOOD: i SULA MADE at GRAY AND RLUE-WARML ° ANDY WORTH TOMORROW WELL SELL THEM AT 79¢. Natural Wool hea 50¢. FoR You MEN © IRRITATION MENTS THESE 4 FOOL, YOu THAT yor “NOT WE. SPLENDIDLY MADE ) FINISHE NT SHADES. EVERY. Coton WILL STAND GREETING INTHE FINE QUAL JOU Ste Woobs UNDER § 3 Crackerj TT IS VERY SELDOM THAT T KRMENTS ARB OFFEE MUCH AS THERE IS A STEADY I WICH ALWAY EANI 3 IS SOME E: ND ANTI-RHE! Gear You WILL ARE MORE HERE ARLET WOOT POMORKOW MEDICATED UNDERSHIRTS, FAST DYE. is '79¢. USTRALIAN WooL, —PEAWERS TO MATCH SCARLED UNDERSHIRTS. WORTH $1.69. 11 AND UNMINE IN FRONT AND BAC! RLET LAMB" DRAW Wool TO MA Hosiery. EVERY SATURDAY § SPECIALS IN OUR HOSIERY DEPT. LADIES, FAST BLACK AND ‘TAN COTTON THOSE, FULL SEAML PLICED| HEELS AND TOES. HE T2tye é E 9c. pr. LAI FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE. LISt TREAD FINISH, FULL SEAMLESS, EXTRA SPLICED 1 AND T¢ 4 Tors AND IN STE WORTH 20. POR SATURDAY NIGHT Se I2'}4c. pr. FAST BLACK AND TAN 18 ELS AND TOES. WORTH 5 5 é z c. pr. A GRAND COLLECT OF LADIES’ FANCY § » COTTON HES: ENDLESS VARIETY OF STRIPES. FULL REGULAR MADE AND SOLD AT 2 FOR SATCRDAY NIC 57 17 ia wees sekee S ADIES BAST BLACK REMMRANDT RU L THREAD Hos! SPLICED HEELS AND Tot Bi pr. LADIES’ FAST TLACK | Rte RIBBED LISLE THREAD i0Si one ED HEELS AND TOES. WokTiT : m COMOk 206. pr. MEN'S FAST BLACK ANT) ‘TAN COTTON SOX, PCL. SAME $ HERLS AND TOES. WORT < : EMceD’ (9c. pr. MEN'S FAST FULL REGULAR MADE, HERMSD itt DYE, DOUBLE Sol WORTH 2a DRE 12IAC, pr. UE, SOLES. HEELS AND S12. pr STRIPED ASD PLAID COTTON SON : : I5ce. pr. Hose, FU ue SPAMLE = Despe: I DOUELE, RNEES a! pr. CHILDR BLE KNEES poc- 15¢. pr. Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Underwear. OUR SATURDAY CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS. LADIES FLEECED RIBLEED COT WORTH 20¢. 15¢. each Que) QUALITY "Zic. each wit ie be ND ‘PA z. Es: ING; VESTS SILK Woi ONS 25. each : * 39. = see 38c. each avery . 25c. each ED COTTON WORTH BRAY CO" COMBID WHITE AND G SECED COTTON VI Nib NECK. SILK TAPED, PANTS MADE ew aS GRO: BOY f Sinan FLE “COTTON ‘SHIRTS AND 19¢. each BOYS 00M FL 8 AND D ea = SIS. P WETONS AND. S BOUND: “DRAW ee RS — SHIRTS SELF SONIS ASD PEARL BUTTONS. WORTH 3 4&c. each Handkerchiefs. Always Something Special Here. LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED, COLORED BORDERS AND. S LARGE SIZ! WHITE UNION ERCHIEPS, TAP WORTH 5 AND 3c. MEN'S WHITE HEMSTITCHED AND ( 2k MANDKERCHI “WortTH "6 106 é ° LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED AND AND EMBROIi c bGE NER HANDKERCHIEFS WORTH 15e LADIES’ LACE LINEN HEMS ED EDGE AND COKNEKS— WORTH Suit Department. This kind of weather will do very well for Fall W; raps and Suits. We have no reference to the rain—we mean the temperature is just snappy enough to remind you 1 that a change is is _necessar: HANDSOME FINE EN HBAVY SATIN: SILKS THE VERY + PRICE FAND-EM E :ROID- ine, 1h. REN S) LINED THROUGHOUT WITH BEST VALUE AMS: IN AND INLAID VELVET SHOWN AT $14.00 $10.00 i OR STHAL THAT HAS BEEN SLOUR JACKE’ OME TRIMMED IV JOP, WITH EITHER RIMMING: ELEGANT SILK LINING B ACME 6 Soe vals! THE ACME GE 638 OO FR TH ih SEAMS; HAND- ORTH 612.48 FINE TAIL MPM JACKETS, IN TAN, CASTOR, BL AND ELACK; SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. TO L MAD TAN CHEVRON CLOTH MISSES TAC WIth pocnn FE H SEA INLAID VELV . NOBBY KO: FRONT EF ELEGANT, DIESSY, ICEABLE ¢€ AT THE |. PRIC HANDSOME FIN. ASTKAKHAN FUR JACKETS, SAND 81 COLLARS A co NT WORTH AL PRICE ALSO 50M ATLO- MADE ED SKIRTS. . NOKBY SATIN-LINED JACKETS, THEY AKE WITHOUT DOUBT Umbrellas. SS RINSE THE BEN VALUE IN THE C1 ITY AT $11.98 GOOD AT ANY TIME, AND ESPECIALLY AT SUCH PRICES AS THESE: ; GLORIA UMBRELLAS, MADE ON A ONE LOT SULK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, MO! T- ROD ee CON FIR, CH ED ©: A eee FRAME, Be INCHES. ee wee SUE $1.39 MA AME, ALL SAND NATURAL STH SAUTIFUL LINE OF SILK at AND TASSEL. STEEL Kol ME. LONG HAND-PAINTED Dt EN HANDLES UMBRELL PARAC UMBRELLAS, SOLID SILY ROD, PARAC FREE OF CHARGE. . Perfumeries and Toilet Wares. size Hoyt’s German Cologne. . ilev’s Rubber Complexion Brushes A cake of Oakley's Violet Soap, in a pretty soap ‘box. 1oc. Chamois Skins EEC REC e Cott ner per oe Eastman’s Violet Toilet Powder. .... cote Ceecere ee cEee ae Glycerole Shoe Polish ea eee B7e: Hard Rubber Pi ipe Bulb Syringes. ... wens 2ic. Fine Bristle, Real Celluloid-back Hair Brushes. 25¢. Ivory-handle Rea! Badger Lather Brushes. 25¢c. Fox Safety Razor. Every one guaranteed........... cece cc cee $1.39 Fresh Candies. PURE COCOANUT BREETER. 22 oe 2. Joie noe cath ie Oe FANCY CHOCOLATES—FANCY BONBONS—CREAM WAEF- ERS—COCOANUT BLOCKS—-PURE CROQUETTES—CREAM MINTS AND MANY OTHER CHOICE SWEETS - 2c. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. S. KANN, SONS & GO., 8th and Market Space. Mayes Bros. & Co. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Bailey’s Extract of Clams —stays your stomach—arts as a strengthen- ing agent ‘to the entire eystem. Prepared from cultivated clams—it is the standard of excellence. It will do you good. Peanut Butter banishes insomnia. If you cannot sleep well spread some over a cracker and eat before retiring. Every day they're acceptable as a “bite between Bargains Blossom Forth in Abundance. Much that is chotce—much that is pretty—!- much that is necessary to women of fashion and taste makes up today’s list. That this iit i is one of bargains as well only makes the buying more desirable. now for you to shop to meals. | ees Drink Unfermented Grape Juice. ‘Our grape Juice ts of surpassing purity—de- {f Uelous to drink. Full of sparking health— v a splendid Ses € Take home Imported Sardines —with the certain knowledge all the folks will thoroughly enjoy such a treat. Chances: fre you'll always keep a eapply on hand thereafter. You can have Delicious Soups —with the least trouble if you get the famous “Blue Label’ Soups from us. Ready in an instant—appetizing—nutritious— most economical. A wholesome dainty—salted peanuts. No time like advantage. BARGAIN BLOSSOMS IN AND STYLISH HATS. Best Felt Flats, all colors, at in stock for this sale at... .. a ea i ee se te se tee te te ed . FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS Bunches of Violets and Leaves, each.......-..+--++e+0-+1@. $1.00 and $1.50 Colored Plumes and Tips, per bunch. Curled Quills, black and colors, 3 quills in a bunch, at... .12}c. Immense selection of Handsomely Trimmed Hats just put ‘Try some—they’re appetizing end health- ful.” Can be eaten any time. Everybody likes Salted Almonds. Ours are carefully prepared, light snd wholesome, Get some next time you're here. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D and B Streets. HORSE BLANKETS, + -49¢. 4gc. 25c. and 39c. Plain and Fancy Ribbons, per yard......12}c. Perhaps you are reads, and % peniepes you srerege to buy = 4 4 aL ae jorse Tlankets—but just re- No. 5 All-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all colors, at.2$c. RIEIGETL Cae em Sent a c.up ready we have the best val- cs 7 3 ves In Stable and Horse Blan- 5 kets and Lap Robes ever SOAPS AND NOTE PAPER. SeeSeadbas oegessects Soe so Woodbury’s, Cuticura or Pears’ Soaps at......2...+20...106. Hurd’s Best Linen Paper, white and colors, 6 sheets for. ..1¢. TWO EMBROIDERY OFFERS. 8c. to 12c. Embroideries, yard. . breught to this town at .... KNEESSI, a 425 7th es Soehondentententee sorter oronts Codewetndcteteostodindandivetr se tiostesierinde Roseee % Sesto ocl4-2 ir a Rich cut-glass = 2 = eee . x 15¢c. to 25c. Embroideries, yard. SoScosaooesns 10¢. = * : $||| --decorated china | 3 = WW ae ry = = GREAT GLOVE OFFER. ¢ || --Sterling silver I $ The Alexander Glove never sold for less than $1, every pair = for Wedding Gifts. | B guaranteed. Tomorrow. Bieeels sities covonesacasss 725% : Ae ee) Sac nen aula ere : . in stor not particularly 3 IN THE READY-MADE GOODS. < | ator wt an = Good Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. Former price, $1. To- Re li eric inca ae ee = Wes Wilh7c pecoceosossadesgesdaagsduasvesesosane Ree z Tien cat Silk Taffeta Skirts, extra full, al! colors and black, at.. $5 + {| 15 chop dishes; |i Seine 2 md salad |} Ladies’ Coats, all colors and material, single and double breast- + nae | j ed, made in the very latest styles, tomorrow $10. Bs H | In sterling silver th myriads 1 a fl of neve Ae and wes = | Hts butter knives, & ev | 937-939 LMM LAA AMAA IG Mayer Bros. & ¢ est shapes and effects. | | Chas. R. Edmonston, | It 1205 Pat Avenue. ——— gooey ree : = wile pointe fo} So Lotetot 2 =e F Street.. Soe sete So Novelties in Suits ¢ ey Sila ns VE Special For Saturday. Ladies’ $15 Suits, For the Children. $12.98. This tx the second. shi We've got all the novel styles--and marked at the same reasonable prices that we ask for the staples. We don’t know why the other stores mark their novelties so outrageously high =perhaps it’s because they sell so few. Take a look elsewhere--and we'll duplicate any- thing you see for a third less. suits--brass-buttoned, braided and very martial looking, at $3, $5 and $7.50 instead of $4, ry capes, of blue cloth lined with Military $6.50 and $9--milita red, at $5 instead of $6.50. The above are for boys ages 3 to 9. Por boys 8 to 16 we satin-= faced: suit at $6.50, worth $8--and genuine blue and black clay worsted suits at $5, worth $6.50. 2, 200 and $8, | od with str: heavy tatfeta silk, 104 jot, tight -fitt ms and lined With taffeta si skirt—sold them 2M out before at $15—special for choice : me and lined with kirt to’ other style strap dainty +ilk-lined crea tions up to $35, vgularly sell for $40. JACKET FOR $12.8. the whole rack of tan jackets we se- ne for special mention. Beantiful cloth reef . Strapped seams, stitched around edge, cerise taffeta silk lining, silk velve the exact counte: of the regular $15 ja Ladies’ Regular $1 Real Kid Gloves, | 13C. Fitted at our risk and fully guar-| anteed. | We shall place on sale tomorrow, and col- have something new ina A special line of stromg and sightly suits fi school purposes at $2, $2.50 and $3. awe i Will wear as long as plenty of suits that cost double--as these were made to stand very rough usage. EISEMAN BROS., : Cor. 7th and No Branch Store in Washington. « tome only, ladies’ rezular $1 2- clasp real kid gloves—with gusseted — | fingers—in olack, white aid all the new | fall shadex—and warrant | amd fit every pair ef them | at our vik ee the um ABE. | heard-of price of, ~ Only one € pair toa . customer. STYLISH NEW WAISTS. —Derby mske—well worth Our price Look out for the cotton-back satin waists— here’ are the gemuine ali-siik s1tin waists— corded front and plait: a back, 1 stock collar—real valu Our re * $5.98 ew colored piaid velvet waists— mous Derby make—special $6 NEW SATEEN PETTICOATS. Another lot of black sateen petticoats, with umbrella ruffle and 6 rows of cording, body ined with flannel, ruffle Mined with E Sts. N. .W. csnveseeeel value $1.98. Our $1.59 YY PDOOD COOK'S BALM OF LIFE, fast Rheumatics. & 8." RHEUMATIC REMEDY. certain cure for all forms of Rheu- matism. And cures quickly, too. 50c. bottle. (7 It you suffer with Corns “8. & S CORN CURE will rid you of them. It removes hard aud soft corns without the least pain. Only 15c. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, oth and Pa. tee eee sn se ASTHMA, Hay Fever and sponges eg eat oe BEUGCIsTS. Sia. = FUR COLLARETTES. Save Money. &' ‘Trouble. altel pf mtroduce our surpassing stock of GE® THE BEST, Se collarette, ued | with Skinner's satin—tull made—large collar—really wo $6. Our price y wort $4.50 “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & ‘Co., 497 PA. AVR N.W. White& Redding,811Pa.Av Extracting Teeth, 50c. Guaranteed to be = without the slightest pain, diseomfort or after effects. A ostneses | Tonserfal Odontunder Cvext National Hotel.) 8 Rey ‘Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. Great Brass & Enamel Bed Trade. sold out all our stock last eat! ‘that ang i of baying Ass’n, I slang ‘wane Dental n, 1225 F St.. {Over Brerett's Art Store.) The Houghton, re t214 Fe : et 0cl8-204, 2 | If you -want.anything,. try an ad. in The Star. If-anybody has what you-wish, you will get an answer. PERSONAL NOTES. arch— Other Weddings at Home. At the Congregational Church in Tryon, N. C., by Rev. Alpheus Winter, pastor, | Wednesday, the 12th, the marriage took place of Miss Myra Alice Whitney, one of the most accomplished and attractive girls in the beauuful mountain region of that state, to Harrison J. Rarrett, law clerk of the Post Office Department. The little church was handsomely decorated with | flowers gleaned from nearby conservatories and plucked from the mountain sides, now radiant in their autumnal glory, and it Was filled to cverflowing by residents of the village and adjacent country, among whom the contracting parties are universal favor- its, and by friends from a distance, who had journeyed thither to witness the In- teresting ceremony. At the bride's pic- turesque cottage there Was an exceptionally elegant display of silver ware, china and bric-a-brac sent by friends from far and near. Shortly after the ceremony the bride and groom started upon their honeymoon trip, which will include visits to Atlantic City, New York, Boston and other places of interest further east, and at the close of their rambles they will take up their resi- dence in Washington. A very pretty but quiet wedding took piace Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Patten, 236 9th street northeast. the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Grace Mabel and Dr. T. W. Stanton of the geok survey. The rooms were beautifully rated with palms, and cut flowers. bride wa y her father, and was daintll: in white silk mull over white and trimmed with white satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet ef bride Rev. E. 0. as the offici man, and Miss nehe er of Montgom- ery, Mo., niece of the ; wedding march. After - shments were served. sents were friends at Mrs. Stanton on the & o'clock train for an extended north, and will be at home to their fter December 1 at I) 7th street st. Among present, besides lready me were Mr: Stanton of Colorado and Mr. nton of New Yor’ mother, brother of the groom; Mr. and Mr Hall of Maine, Miss Joste Patten, sit the bride; Mi » MacMaster of Mary- 5 Mrs. laridge and Mrs. O. T. prous and and abrc beautiful, id. Dr. id a Mrs. I. C. Stock- . nue, was the scene Z Wednesday afternoon the nt, at 4 o'clk when t Caughter Helen and Mr. Oden ler were married by Rev. George O. D.D. The house was handsomely The bride wore white org: brid +r Sh and elegant gifts. from out of town were pr I Rochester Li ie tle, ated. rried useful imore, jelen Marguerite ythe, 1 dolph, Til. After supper the bride and groom started on a short wedding tour north. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dietz have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daugn- . to Mr. L. Ball, Octo- at 8 oF . at their res- Pennsylvania avenue north Robert Fulton Bolton, now of New York, « formerly of Owing to the recent death of the ide’s mother the wedding was very quiet nly the immediate frien being present. Mr. Edward N as best man. After the hone ple will reside in New York city. Senator and Mrs. Roger Q. Mills have as Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whi ster, N. H., who with the visiting Knights Templar. s. A. B. Kelly and her daughter, Miss of nmer at Eagi their home, 2 membe nt to have returned Mrs. Wilbur W. Marmaduke has returned to the city anc will be at home Wedni after Octop= at her home, No. sireet south’ Mr. Edwin Maerzen Klock was siven a pleasant surprise by his friends at nis res idence, on I street, lust evening, previous to his departure on a month’s shooting and fishing trip in the Adirondack mountaiz nagle of Baltimore is Behrens of this city. A pretty wedding took place Wednesd evening at the parsonage of the Fifth Bap- ust Chureh, Rev. Dr. C.C. Meador officiaung. he contracting parties being Miss Maude be Grummond ot this city anu Mr. Theo- lays 706 iting the dore Lamson of New York city he bride was ullreg in a traveing gown ot pium broadcloth, trimmed with yelvet, and yellow silk muslin. Alter an extended trip east Mr. and Mrs. Lamson will reside at in35 TU avenue, New York city, where they will be at home © their friends after No- pretty marriage was celebrated Wednes- day evening at St.Mark’s Chapel,near Belts- ville, Md., the contracting parues being iss Clara Lell Conley, youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Conicy of Belts- ville, und Dr. Sugene vones of hensingion, Aud. The invited guests :nc.udel many well- suoWn people Maryiand, Virginia and District of Columbia and a number of ai ollice he ushers were Drs. W. T. Wooter and Monte Griffith, M. . Ralph E. Jones of iwockville and W. W. Poole, jr., of Pooles- >. Miss Mary Dougles Poole of Poole Mig., was maid of honor. The Rey, ter Mitchell, recior of St. Mark’s par- ish, officiated After the marriage a reception was held ai the home or the bride’s parents, attend- cd by reiauves and the members of the bridal party. Dr. and Mrs. Jones will spend a tew weeks visiting points of interest in the north, On their return they will take up a permanent residence at Kensington. Among many of those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprigg Poole of Washington, miss Nannie Jones of Baltimore, Mrs. wowney of Salt Lake City, Maj. and Mrs. wiackburn, Mrs. Benj. Camby, Mr. and wits. H. M. Bradley, Mrs. RK. S. Cochron ot The Plains, Va.; Commodore and Lieut. at. IF. Nicholson, U. S. N.;-Lieuts. Buckey, steade and Surratt, U. S. A.; Miss Cook, air. and Mrs. C. W. Goodlander, Kansas ity; Gen. and Mrs. George Getty, Mr. and ars. Geo. Getty, jr.; Gen. and the Misses Du Barry, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Matthews, mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Holden, Sait Lake City; Rev. and Mrs. ai. P. Hamill, Buena Vista, Va.; Dr. R. F. Mason, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, aiartinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- urd Poole and the Misses Poole of Pooles- ville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Riggs, Monigomery county, Md.; Mrs. Emily Jones, Mr. George C. Thomas, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. William Tayloe, Virginia; Rev and Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Kockville, Md.; Mr. R. C. Mayo, Mr. W. F. Cleveland, Ken- tucky; the Misses Bremer, Dr. and Mrs. Wooten, Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Elbrey, Sandy Springs, Md.; Captain and the Misses Bry- ant, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. H. H. Seabrooke, Beaufort, N. C.; Mrs. Fred. Simpson, New York; Dr. W. T. Brown, Miss Emma Jones of Martinsburg, W. Va. een ea Proposed Divorce Legislation. To the Editor of The Evening Star: May I say a word in your columns about the propesed divorce legislation published today over Mr. Crafts’ signature? It is acknowledged by the legal profession all ever the country that we need a uniform divorce law, but such 4 law as proposed by Mr. Crafts will, 1 am sure, not meet with approval. We must take human nature as we find it and not ask Congress to legislate for Utopia. Adultery is not the cnly sin which makes the marriage bond unbearable. In fact, it is a secret sin which is carried on out of the public eye and only effecting marital happiness up2n its discovery. Shall the woman whose hus- bend is a drunkard, who comes home nightly with abuse and blows be tied to a brute, who through no fault of hers, makes home impossible, aud be deterred from a happy married life which might be had by a second trial? And yet Mr. Crafts would give her but a separation and not a divorce. Legal separation is a remedy which pun- ishes the innycent with the guilty. Some states deny it unless when the religious scruples of the parties forbid divorce. What we most need is an improved pro- cedure. Let the husband and wife testif? and let a jury decide on the merite of the cause; not in public if you will, but let the even at the expense of his or her a dixercseme ~ Sct. 15, 2808. TALKER. NOT GUILTY, Wm. P. Weed Exonerated Charge of Perjury. After a trial in Criminal Court No. 1 that occupied three days William P. Wood, late yesterday afternoon, was declared not guilty of perjury. The indictment under whieh Mr. Wood was tried set forth th at he made faise oath to the title of a cer= tain plece of property in this city. stnaceae Garston, Chemical Society Pregran At the regular meeting of the Chemical Society last evening, in the reoms of the Cosmos Club, an interesting preliminary Teport of the work of the Vienna co: of applied chemistry read by I of the a W. Wiley. Chemical bibliography was ¢ cussed at some length by Prof. H. C. Bo! ton, > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to th following: White—Fred. B. Buckingham end Mary F. McDevitt; Montague Marke and Bertie Smith, both of Baltimore, Md.; William M. Thomas and Lora Hittenhouse, both of Charlotteville, Va; Frank G. Viesselblad and Aima Kriegstedt. Coloreé—Harry L. Proctor and Annie Sa- voy; William J. Ellis and Lizzie Harug Frederick Miles and Jos>phine Gillem, both of Charles county, Md.; Willard Gatewood and Belle Hill; Joseph Selden and May Pieasants. ae Home Missions Discussed. The Presbyterian Home Missiona’ ciety was in session yesterday at the Presbytertan Church. inst Mrs. Teunis 8. Ham- lin, the president, presided. The recording secretary, Miss M. E. Deeble, read a rep and the treasurer, Miss F. G. Childs ing was $963.47. The ing the quarter just clos Mrs. Richards, the secretary of made a report. Th of y ple's work, Miss in her r that three been organ! ia secretary ylor, ed among the young peop! It nounced there would be a rally of ng people's sect in the church of the C. Vvenant next Monday evens ing, when the field secretary, Rev. Mn When arraigned today before Judge Brad ley, in Criminal Court No. 2, the following, recenuy indicted, pleaded guilty: George Fugel, grand larceny; Walter Ford, house- breaking, fourth « The remanded to await sentence se. oners were Henry G. Dungan, indicted for petit lar- ceny, second offense, pleaded not guilty, Deter Henderson, charged with ember . ment, was released on bail, John H. Leon- ard becoming surety in the sum of $500, Sophia Cook, indicted for larceny nection With the alleged theft of diamond earrings, and who wa on a bench warrant yester w into court and arraigned. A plea of not guilty was entered. Judge Bradley fixed bail at $1,000 and the defendant was com- in « a pair arrested s brought mitted to jail to await further action in the case. > Will Stop First at Bahia, Brazil. The formal announcement the Navy Department of the sailing of Captain Bar- ker's squadron, the Oregon, Iowa, Scindia and Celtic, from Tompkinsville places the first stop of the ships at Bahia, Braztl, a run of 4,000 miles. Thence the ships go to Rio to take part in the celebration of at the analversary of the birth of the repub- tie of Brazil. e+ Retaliation on Japa The Treasury D-partment has been of- ficially informed that the Japanese govern- ment is imposing a duty on official supplies taken into that country by consular officers of the United States, and has issued an order directing customs officials to assess the regular duty on supplies or goods brought into this country by Japanese con- sular officia MARRIED. EIL. On Wedneedar, October parsonage of the Church of the Im- neeption, by the Kev. 8. F. Ryan, r. LOUIS M. SOHAEFEK and Miss SALDIE C. O'NEILL, both of Washington, D.C. . STANTON—E On Wednesday, October 12, I8US, at 6 o'clock p.m., at wh» p ihe Her. EQ. Eldridge, Dr. TIM a Miss Kan, * ) from the northeast, Sunday of his afternoon ai parted this Ife at Philadelphia, ber 13, 1888, SARAH, widow Robert Campbell, funeral hereafter. . HART. On Wednesday, October 12, pm, WILLIAM HART, Bessie Hart. Funeral from bis late residence, 726 4th street northwest, at 6 a.m. Saturday, October 15; thence to "St. Patrick's Church, Where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his eoul. Relatives end friends respectfully invited to atiend. . MINNIX. Ov Frida: October 14, Dm. CLAUDE CLAPTON. bels and Ida V. Minuix, aged eleven years and one month. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep Funeral privete, from parents’ reside Harrison street, Apacostia, D. C., October 15, at 8 p.m. On Thursday, October 18, BARKY MOHUN, son of John L. and Mary “Olmes Mohun, aged two yéars and six monthe. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery on Satur- October 15. 1898, at 11220 beloved husband of 1598, at Al- ‘This merning, October 14, 1898, GERRY the infant son of Dr. and Mra. W. G. at their home at 1417 Rhode Island ave- Interment private. ° ING. In this city, on Wednesday, October 12, 1898, at 7 o'clock p.m., ALFRED SHUCK- German imperial consular agent, in the eighty-firet yeur of bis age. Funeral “at 10:30 o'clock 4.m. on Saturday, Qe- tober 15, from 940 F street northwest THOMPSON. Departed this life, at her resklence, 1105 6th street southwest, on Friday, October 14, 1888, at 1:30 a.m., HARRIET E. THOMP- SGN, tn the forty-stxth year of her age. A voice we all bave loved ts stilled, Is freed from earthly pain Our hearts are now with sorrow filled, But we hope to meet again BY HER SISTER, A. F. B. Funeral from her late residence, 1105 Oth street southwest, on Mondas, October 17, ut 3 o'clock In Memoriam. In loving remembrance BEANE, who years ago today, Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast! : BY HER MOTHER, JULIA A. BEANE. OTTO. In lovirg remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. AUGUSTA OTTO, who departed this Hié fourteen years ago todey—October 14, 18S4. By her on and daughter-in-law, FRED and ROSA, WALKER. In memory of our dear mother, MARY A. WALKER, who died two years ago today. You are net forgotten, mother, dear, Nor never will you be; As long as life and metnory last We will remember thee. ° BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. of our dear departed this October 14, 1896. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURBD BY THESE LITTLE A per-