Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1898, Page 7

W oodward*:. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Special Values This Week. Boys’ and Children’s Clothes. A never so la Wearing Apparel— }lats, Caps and ott Special price ned: pants Iw cout - br sted, staple sorts and the latest novelties cial values. prominent among which tge and complete stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Top Coats, Reefers, Trousers, Waists, Blouses, ner outfittings, for large and small boys. All the For Saturday we have many spe- are: Navy Blue Combination Suits and two pairs of pants strictly all-wool utely fast the | Coler- indigo dye, double bre: 8 to 16. My | A $6.00. val 16 We usually sell Special price, $4.75. Hlegant line of Boys’ Sailor Suits, finest of al- wool cheviot serge—beautifully braided. with black or white silk soutache braid. ‘The finest make and A regular $7.50 will yw nd ves ool sell Ross’ te 16. The usual pr one with the Iittle vest and SmMecia ice. $< ty, stylish and dressy suit for Special price, $5.00. n elegant line of nayy blue cheviots tae h as ra thr beautifully trimmed with ott eent Mags grey we -* A’ regul: 00 quality. Sizes 3 wi all kinds of materia CuEE Ss a y qualities x8 to 16. xtra pun Special price, $2.50. Thid floor. and up to $10.00. ixtu vs pecial price, $3.75. nd cod colors. Special price, $5.00. Many other Fancy Suits for Boys, 3 to 12— * Brownfes."" “Sailers,” “'Stanleys’” and ‘‘Etons.”” $3.75, $4.50 and up to $10.00. and Cassimere light an “s—splendi r sel sold. for heviot Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats, all styles and great variety, Cheviots, Kerseys, Meltons, Friezes and Co- ation Saits—a coat with two pairs of | vert Cloths. six styles in these serviceable SS material for hard uss well mad All-wool Chinchilla Reefers, absolutely fast col- ors, high collar of same material that turns up to protect the ears; cut extra long. Sizes 8 to 16. Usually $6.00 Special price, $5.00. es 4 to 16, nis is msually sold for Misses’ and Girls’ Clothes. They've been ¢ season to bring the same grades of goc st received a new lot of Be . strik $5.00 and $7. handsom regulation style Sailor B in rich k of Girls Reefers ery special eat a exce Special price, $4.50. mally good made except rent 3 4 to 14. $6.00 Third thou glad to annou f popular suit we have ever had. $7.50 each. mg clot each for all size: lear in proportion to women’s wear. We've tried this prices down—and they are lower than heretofore for ods. For tomorrow, Saturday, the following: Girls’ Strlish Miltary | Girls’ Jackets. We always have in mind that our Girls’ Jackets are to be worn by girls and select the most jaunty, girlish effects possible when making our purchases for this department. New stvles just arrived are: Girls’ Jackets of English Cheviot in fancy mixed effect, heavy silk lining, 5 times stitched seams, cataway tly front styles—a perfect girls’ garment; sizes 12 to 18. tly all wool. -50 each. long ex been re: reds and blues. Sizes is at its best: the va- the mate- value All-wool Fancy ly trimmed with braid tient school garment; $12.50 each. Good All-wool Cheviot Jackets, navy blue and b bound seams, all sizes. A very desirable school Jacket. Special price, $5.00 each. value ts an All-wool with sa ollar and and braid. A hand- Girle’ Storm-Serge Separate Skirts, in biee, red and brown, braid trimmed; sizes 8 to 14, $2.95 each. Trimmed Hats For Misses and We are now charming collection exquisite creations folks in great vari Children’s Trimmed Jn various ¥ and Hats and Special price, $3.75. net tloor—corridor. Young Folks’ _ Shoes. We study Children’s Shoes - = eet: havens ; a ‘ hess oes Women’s 4-button and 2-clasp qualities, the most pleasing and sen- Kid Gloves, tans, red, brown, white sible styles and pro present ste efforts. N presented Children's Butte ck is an pa » Calf La r pair Women’s Satin Stocks. We have just re Tr tomorrow 25 Stocks, made of alternating bands of satin and black vel red and white Reliable Corsets. While the latest novelties, foreign and domestic, m Vv here, we carry certain styles and makes from year to experience has taught us are the best. | Among them are th I t til, bone nd short. Pe: ppson’s Glove Fitting nedinm and short. Pe W. FB. Corseta. coutil, hea: Per pa! b Latest Style Bustles, Second fluor Children’s — Warm Underwear. Canton Flannel Waists and Sleep- ing Drawers, Flannelette Gowns and a full line of the fam Goods, for day and id's Knit Night Draw ) years Ask for catalogue of Arnold's Knit Goods. Second floor. showing a most Il the new colors—and a y of shapes and materials. omorrow, Saturday, becoming styles, Including | denble y , five-point collar—a variety of ther popular shapes— | Patterns, neatly finished with feather-edge braid. De ee » Gowns, empire style. ruffle ©. Many of these worth {on neck and sie trim: with narrow satin ribben a eb nt. Ewch... $1.00 Warren's owns, In a vareity of heat stripes and figurcs; five-point lay-down col- lar. tern-back cuffs of J Per pair........0 each. Women’s Flannelette Room Gowns. We are showing a very large as- sortment of these comfortable gar- iments—and they never were nearly so pretty, so neat, so good, so low priced. men's Flannelette Gowns, Hubbard style, lay- Children. of dainty and for the young down collar, deep cuffs, pearl buttons, neat pat- Hats terns bh ELECT Boe. d We Gowns, Hubbard stsle. hed with feather cond floor. Glove Special. and pearl; an extra quality and very soft and elastic. yer prices. The example of our z me but the best makers] piste goor $1.00 a pair. New Toys, Dollis svn ss | And Games 2 last, medium | Of the latest and best makes are s being received in our Toy Depart- s, hand welts. Ss * i iss cE pair. ment daily. This department is one of the largest and most complete of its kind, in every detail, in the coun- j try. Direct importations from all parts of Europe, as well as the best of American manufacture, are dis- played. Especial attention is directed to our method of classification, whereby like toys are to be found together, thus facilitating to a marked degree, shopping in this department. Specials for tomorrow: Ace Shoe quarter, extension = $2.00 r tip and tip of same. $1.05 | | Binsell's “Little Housekeeper” Carpet Sweepers, Paint China Marbles. box of 100... croll Saws and Ontfits, complete in bo : n with Magnetism. an entertaining toy, con- taining sixty experiments, together with many {l- lustrations ‘and diagrams. Each..............25¢. Dolls. Full-jointed German Dotls, flowing hair, closing Disque head, showing teeth. Each 25e. An espectally fine erman Doll, fall-bal joint, fine Disque head, clesi: eyes. full curly wig, shoes and stockings. Unusual value. Each... 2) .$1.00 ived and shall dozen Women’s vet—blue, pink, Paper Furniture, to ent out, dining, bed room and parlor suites.’ Per sheet....., Fourth floor. Canned and Bottied Goods. ( that are the best are the only kind we handle. It’s the high qualitv—that known high grade— that Les onr prices seem so low. Anderson's Concentrated Chicken, Oxtail, Con- son me, Vegetable and Sonp! Per ean. 10e. ods Iways be found year which long | Shriver's is. Can. e following Sifted Pea: 4 with E eas. Can... | ‘deca | Silver Lake Lima Beans. Can. ry. Per pair. | heavily boned, extra (SEO Sa ue = t Roval Red Tomatoes. Doz. cans. $1.00 pair. . $1.00 ley's Extract of Clams. Can. ue ‘ s, coutil, extra | Dan ant, 9. r pair... $1 ew Maple § vund. Ie. ify; bowed, casas ate ew California Fles. Package 15e. Date Ited Peanuts. Peckage... Z + We. Boe. and 75 Arnicur's Reef Capsules. Package -25e. G Salad Relish Bottle. Ie. Starch Shredded Wheat Risenit. ok: . Shredded Wheat Drink. Package. ibe: ‘ream of Wheat. Package lie. Siete Palettes Food. Package Ide. ous Arnold Knit per ete EE ee Victor Cree. Pond. : Hecker's Buckwheat. 3-pound pack unt Jemime's ke Flom Rrtck"s Mince Meat. 5-pound. New Maple Gallon e: Rakbitt's Bee and Borax 10 cakes... 4 ponnds. mite's Oleli Cake. Cake. <2 night use. line. $1.35 as Kirk's Oletne. Sapetio. Fifth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Te. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, ‘1896-16 PAGES. At -King’s Palace. heard prices. W: them on sale for your choice. Has Been Rewarded! An Extraordinary Sale of Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Coques & Quills. Here’s the story: M. Tlichaels, 24 Bond street, New York, manufacturers and importers of Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers and Wings, closed out their entire stock to usat twenty- five cents on the dollar. be placed on sale Saturday morning. The goods are of the finest quality, and many items will be sold at ridiculous and un- The attention of economical buyers is directed to this wonderful sale. There'll be Four Lots of Them! Lot 1—Consists of Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Birds, ngs, Coques, Quills, in black and colors. This lot contains many bargains which could not be had else- where, and they’re worth as much as 39c. We place Ph ee At King's Palace. All hats:trimmed free of ° charge. Our Watchfulness ® ie sSeeGoefoet By eesentetonnotnonentoeoten leet Sreterdendondonteet These goods will 3, 3. selettostet 19¢. Your choice..... Lot 3—Consi Aigrettes, Pompon Effects. scription. Worth $1 to $1.25. Lot 2—Consists of Birds of every description—the daintiest hat ornaments to be procured. There’s not an article in this lot that’s not worth ts of Plumes, Bunches of Tips, Wings, Beautiful less than 50c. 29c, 59¢. beyond de- Your choice... ant effects, elegant Coques. these goods is $1.25 to $2.50. Lot 4—Consisis of Birds of the Forest, beautiful Pheas- The regular price for 79C. Your choice. ........ Seeded aotioncototeo conten otconeon coer en teens eens sen concen conceeeMAMANLOLOLELEALEL LA ELESEEEOESS soto cloths. Worth $3. Price wee eer eye. Sete $6 and $7 Reefers and value. sizes 2 to 16 years. Price...... Children’s Reefers. We've got the styles that you youngsters, with pla and fancy collars; good Reefers and Jackets. Jackets for half th Plain and rough cloths; fancy want for the $1.98 ont $3 08 Sordentencentecdecoteonconcetio Seehordonge sa 812-814 7th St. KING’S PALACE Branch Store, 715 Market space. a a a a ee te ee a Dept. Stores, PP EE REEPEEPEEERAREPEPEPEPSPVSFPPAPOPREVVSVEEECPDE EE EOE PEE EERE! Oa a roedestnteepatetoaintectoatete EEEEEELELEEELEEELEEEL AS Ebb bey Cash or Credit Mayer & Pettit, the great prov lders, 415-417 Seventh st.— sh or Credit. worth in absolutely correct. take your time in paying. goods. Ten’s Suits, $5.50. AlL-wool Caxsimeres, finely made. ‘The cut and style perfect—the tailoring most careful und a fit guaranteed Men’s Suits, $7.50. They have smade themselves famous. You cannot match them under $12. Blue and Black Twilled Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, Plaids, ete. Men’s Hats, 98e. Stylish Hats In the most recent blocks—a good quality. This price is phenomenal, Ten’s Overcoats, $9.75. Men's very fine custom-made Kersey Over- bbb bbe b bb hb bbb bhp bbbh, trimmed—silk velvet collai stock of a large manufacturer at The biggest dollar’s That is what we give you every time. Clothing. Our Clothing Department is splendidly stocked with age thoroughly representative assortment of high-cla prices we charge are below any goods elsewhere. We handle no gocds that we are not sure of — sf sure that the material is good, the making first-class and Credit does not cost extra. You are at liberty to have the goods charged at any time and, It adds nothing to the price of the coats—most handsome in every respect—tinely | Grand Purchase Of Cloaks. A splendid piece of luck! We captured the entire surplus EEE EEE this city. = Both in Furniture ands s goods, and thesgs you can find on the same class of the style. se | Men’s Suits, $10.00. The biggest $10 th you ever saw. Fine | Fancy Worsteds, Velour, Casstmeres, Unfin- | ished Worsteds,’ Fancy Cassimeres, etc. As good as first-class custom-made suits. Men’s Hats, $1.50. | No use paying more. These Hats are tip- top. The most correct shapes and splendid quality. Men’s Trousers, $1.98. Men's Trousers in neat striped Worsteds, A big variety of shades and patterns. The same goods are usually gold at §3.50 and $4. ‘Children’s Jackets, $1.75. | _ Children’s Cloth Jackets in the latest ef- fects. Thix price does not fit the quality at all, for they are first-class goods. LEAL EDEL TEEPE ED EE PEE EBT half the regular prices. They are magnificent goods, style, fit and material all excellent and at half price right at the beginning of the season. $15 Kersey —the prettiest goods — muke Jackets, and style perfect. $7.50 4 $12 Twilled Cheviot Jackets—satin faced—remark- $6 00 ° ably stylish resetessets $15 Astrakhan Jackets, —a magnificent quality — an Sa 97.00 $12 Boucle Jackets. The most delightful styles, $5 50 PEEP ppb peppy and excellently made......-. 5 es +e MAYER & PETTIT, Seventh St. $7 Plush Capes, met ET $3.50 9 BAUR Sees eS tT’ $5.50 * pee remarkably rich goods Sackets. oo The style, ft and make gre § 5 00 ° $10 Kersey all of the best Pe. . 415-417 of PEECEEEECEEEE DREYFUS SAID TO BE IN PARIS. Count Esterhazy Will Sue a London Paper for Damages LONDON, October 21.—Maj. Comte Ferdl- nand Walsin Esterhazy, who had hitherto not denied the London Observer's assertion that he had claimed to be the author of the Dreyfus bordereau, will sue the Observ- er for libel because of that statement. A Paris evening newspaper announces that Capt. Dreyfus is already in that city and is now confined in the fortress at Mont Valerien, to which he was secretly brought. REMAINS WILL BE CREMATED. Harold Frederic Had Been Treated by Christian Scientists. _ A London dispatch says: The remains of Harold Frederick,the newspaper correspond- ent and author, will be cremated at Woking cemetery. It hasbeen learned that Mr. Frederic had been in the hands of Christian scientists, and that a doctor was only sum- moned to attend him a few days ago. eee st According. to oculists, poor window gli is responsible for eye strain, on account of the faulty refraction. | Reports From Here Wake Up the Republi- cang There. Probability That Congressional Dele- gation Will Be About Equally Dit- vided—Each Side Makes Claims. Special Correspordence of The Evening Star. INDIANAPOLIS, October 19, 1898. The report from Washington that the next Congress would not contain so large a republican majority as the present one, is having a good effect for the republicans of this state, as it {s stirring them up to the belief that they have work to do, if they do not desire to see a democratic gain in the delegation from this state. In 1894, for the first time in the history of the state, the re- publicans carried every district. Two years later the democrats recovered four of the districts they had lost. Since then there has been a recasting of the geographical lines of some of the districts, but not so as to deprive the democrats of ‘any of the four districts they carried two years ago. It looks now as if the next delegation would stand six democrats and seven republican: and that it is possible for the democrats to have the seven and leave the republicans with but six. Opposition to Cromer. The opposition to Cromer in the eighth district still increases, and leading repub- licans in every county in the district are openly opposing him. In his own county every preacher is against him, and neariy every lawyer. The preachers openly preach against him, and the lawyers, doctors and other busin men have combined against him. It is confidently claimed that in his own county fully 1,000 republicans will not vote for him. Many of them ill vote against him. Two years ago the present incumbent was elected by a plurality of about 2.300. He may pull through, but it will be a close call. Many charges are brought against him, one of them being a lack of fealty to the party in past times, especially in municipal elections. a In the fifth district the tide is still against Faris, but not so strong as a week or two ago. He now feels certain of his election, but the indications are that he is not en- tirely out of the woods yet. His opposition to civil service reform is helping him, for in Indiana the present civil service law is not popular with any party. If the ques- tion of the repeal of the la’ ‘as left to the voters of Indiana the vote for the imme- diate and unconditional repeal would carry by at least ten to one. Mr. Faris is known to be an active and determined opponent of the law, and this is giving some strength with those who ure opposed to him on other grounds. In the first district matters are brighten- ing up somewhat for the republicans, and the best opinion is that Hemmenway will be re-elected. The democrats claim they will defeat Hemmenway, Faris, Cromer and Overstreet, with a fighting chance in the thirteenth district. They no longer claim the defeat of Landis. The republi- cans, on the other hand, are just as loud in their claims that they will elect nine of the thirteen members, and that they have a fighting chance for two more. This last claim is not well founded. Unsafe to Bet on Indiana, It is never safe to bet on an Indiana election and hardly ever safe to make even a guess. Committees out here are built on the plan of claiming everything. ‘That is their strong hold. The man who can claim the most and make that claim the loudest is always regarded as the best politician—until after the election. The republicans now feel so certain of controlling the next legislature that the senatorial question is awakening a strong- er interest than heretofore. Neither of the avowed candidates have developed any de- cided strength as yet. Each has his friends, but so far as can be judged the majority of the candidates for the legislature are without preferences as to senator. This is evidenced by the number of names being canvassed who are not avowed candidates. Talk of Perry S. Heath, Within the past week there has been a remarkable revival of the talk of Perry S. Heath. He is personally popular, and it is recognized that if he were in the Senate the Indiana applicant for office would have a stanch friend, who would urge his claims n charged that Senator Fair- banks favorable to the election of Judge Taylor, but the senator has taken no part in the fight in any w nor has he even expr d a preference to hi st ii timate friends. If Mr. Heath was a candi- date, however, it is believed he would have the support of Mr. Fairbanks. They are very warm friends, and the senator be- lieves in the political sagacity of the first assistant postmaster general. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Runaway Accident — Death of Louis Baker—Other Items, A runaway accident occurred yesterday afterncon on the Canal road, which result- ed in the serious injury of the driver of a team, Williem Fick, and the demolition of his coupe, while two lady occupants of the vehicle escaped without injury, though badly frightened. The coupe belonged to Fatrick O'Donnell of 1520 L street, and Fick was driving, as passengers, Mrs. Kate Lloyd and Miss Alice Drake. The horse at- tached to the coupe was frightened at some object on the road, became unmanageable and ran, and his mad flight did not end un- til the coupe coliided with a telegraph pole. The driver was thrown off his seat anc two ladies were thrown out of the v Mr. John Shugrue, who happened to be near by in a buggy, conveyed the driver to the Georgetown University Hespital, where an examination showed that several bones had been broken, besides an injury to the skull, though his condition was, not re- garded as extremely dangerous. The pa: sengers were able to get home without as- sistance. Louis Baker, the twelve-year-old son of William and Virginia Baker, died yester- day afternoon at 1:45 o'clock of typhoid fe- ver. The deceased was a bright youth and very popular among his comrades. He was in the fifth grade, and attended the Fill- more School. He was stricken with typhoid fever eighteen days ago, and gradually sank into unconsciousness, from which he did not revive. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 2066 street, tomorrow at 9 o'clock. John Weaver of £053 M street, who was found yesterday afternoon lying uncon- scious on a pile of leaves near the naval observatory, as stated in The Star yester- day, is now out of danger. The man was taken to Georgetown University Hospital, where he informed the physicians, upon regaining consciousness, that he took the Gose of laudanum to relieve pain caused by dysentery, and not from any suicidal in- tent. His statement was ascertained to be true. He is now occupying a ward in the hespital. S Prof. B. T. Janney, supervising principal of the public schools of Georgetown, hav- ing rented his kome at 1611 31st street to Col. Doubleday of the regular army, will reside for the present with his daughter, Mrs. Stabler, at No. 3021 Cambridge street. He will leave his present home Novem- ber 1. Marion Duckett has sold to Mary H. and Charles M. Berry lots 3 and 24, in block 3, of the subdivision of Whitehaven. Tre con- sideration is placed at $600. Ida Hill, a young colored woman, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Howlett upon a warrant sworn out by Edith Epos, also colored, charging her with assault with intent to kill. It is said the two wo- men became involved in a quarrel over something, and that during the progress of the same the Hill woman used a knife, cut- ting her cpponent across the fingers. + Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. es Archie Washington, colored, is spendiag six months in jail. He was arrested for cutting Everett Hutton and was sentenced by Judge Kimball tcday. a The amount of gold coin in actue! circu- lation in the world is estimated by the Bank of England officials to be about 865 ICAUSES A STIR IN INDIANA] IN PINK AND WHITE Orange Blossomsand La France Roses Deftly Mingled. The Wright-Smith Wed Night—The Baring-Charchill Event for Monday Next. The friends present at the marriage last night at St. Margaret's Church of Miss Helen Saunders Smith to Mr. Charles Hewitt Wright of Pittsfield, Mass., wit- nessed a pretty scene. The church was decorated with palms and pink and white flowers. The bri ty entered at 8 elock led by Miss Marie Smith, the young er of the bride. Her dre: s of white sket of pink Charles L. organdie and she carried 4 roses. s re M Cobb of St Mass.; James Young ‘ank Davis and C. E. Howe of Washington. Miss Josephine Per s maid of honor, and looked extrem: tractive in her dress of pink silk with a bodice of lace. She carr France roses. Chief Engineer Smith orted his daughter, whose bridal toilet was of ivory white satin, trimmed with chiffon and point lace bertha, which was worn by he mother at her marriage. A tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms, in which ‘gleamed a diamond ornament, ‘the gift ofthe groom. Her bouquet was of lilies of the vail Mf. Van der Zee of Al- bany was best m officiated. A large reception at the home hief Engineer and Mrs. Smith. After the ceremony Mrs. Smith, elegantly gowned in brocaded whi tin and point lace, received the guests nd Rey. Dr. Howe mpany attended th n, Mr. and Mrs. Wright stood in a bower of palms to receive the congratulations of their friends. After supper, they left for their wedding journey the bride appearaing in dark cloth traveling attire. They will reside in Pittsfield, Mass Miss Roberta Somervell, after a pleasant visit of three months with her sister at Laurel, Md., has returned to Washington. One of the home weddings this week took place Wedne the 19th instant, at 11 a.m., at the res » of the bride, 33 Q street, in the presence of a number of in- terested friends. The contracting parties were Mr. M. F. Norwood of Balaton, Minn., and Miss Lora M. Van Wagnen of Milling- ton, Mich. The parlor was embowered in palms and choice flowers. Mendelssohn's wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. E. C. Finney. In the midst of it the bridal party entered. The officiating cler- gyman was Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor of the Lutheran Memorial Church. The bride was becomingly attired in white organdie and lace over white silk, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. A feature of the ceremony was that the bride and groom ex- changed rings at the altar. The betrothal was sealed with a handsome diamond ring. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth } man, the bride's aunt, gave her away. bride's gifts were beautiful and useful After the wedding breakfast the bride donned her traveling dress, a blue cloth, elaborately trimmed with black braid, and a stylish felt hat to match. The bridal trip ill extend through New York state and to points of interest in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood will be at home to their friends after November 15 at 33 Q street The Rev. James DeWolf Perry of Ger- mantown, Pa., is the guest of Commodore and Mrs. Cromwell at their home on New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rees have issued cards announcing the marriage of the: daughter, Annie Virginia, and Mr. Christ J. Ubhoff Thursday, October o'clock p.m., by the Rey. Ru pastor Gurley — Memorial Church. Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian Ubhoff left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a short north- ern trip, and after November 15 will pleased to see their friends at their hoy 2310 “Washington Heights.” Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McConkey of 68 Mas sachusetts avenue northwest, left this moj ing for an extended visit to Mr. McConke relatives at White Sulphur Springs Mrs. D. B. Safford of White Plains and Mrs. J. H. Porter of Atlanta, G: visiting Mrs. Frank L. Freeman. Mrs. M. J. Hunt is now in } Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tho: Ohio, announce the daughter, Mar be N. ¥. of Comstock, marriage of their . and Mr. Arthur ber 19, sdays north- ter November 15 at 8: east. . Mr. Harold Herman Baring of London, whose marriage with Miss Marie Churchill ill take place at St. Thomas’ Church, New next Moni afternoon, gave his ell dinner last night. Mr. Baring de- from the usual custom of farewell s. and invited the wives of addition to the ladies of Miss family. The heart-shaped table ‘as decorated with a centerpi composed of mauve orchids. The li s of the candelabra were softened by white shades. Mr. Baring sat at the head of the table. Miss Churchill occupied the s York, t at his left, while M 1 sat at his right. Miss Churchill wore a gown of yellow satin, embroidered in white and yellow, and no The ladies’ fa rs were bunches of orchids tied with white satin rib- Mr. Baring presented to his best man and ushers diamond bar scarfpins. An orchestra played during the dinner. a Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want adveriisements in The Star. The cost 4s but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. ————— EXTENSION COMPLETED. B. and 0. Company Take ment on Hyatts Speclal Correspcndence of ‘The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 21, 1898. Notwithstanding the opposition offered by the town commissioners to the exten- sion of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks to their station at this point, a large force of ‘men began work laying rails yesterday morning, and by 4 o'clock had finished, before an injunction could be obtained. The work was hurriedly pushed through, under the immediate direction of B. F. Fendall, division engineer, A petition to the com- missioners against the laying of the tracks is in circulation, but the work being fin- ished the paper will have but litue or no effect. It is said the principal objection upon the part of citizens to the extension was the fear that the company would use the track for a siding, and in. consequence would be a menace to the safety of the public. The purpose of the track, The Star reporter was informed, was for the use and accommodation of passengers on the Chesapeake Beach road. This road will make connection with the Baltimore and Ohio, and the tracks will be used only for passenger service at this point. lt is understood the commissioners, ow- ing to the increased danger at the crossing, will ask for an additional man at night, and also a suitable walk across the tracks at that point. A republican rally, under the auspices of the Riverdale Republican Club, will be held tonight at the Masonic Hall. Senator Well- ington and Representative Sydney E. Mudd, candidate for re-election in the fifth con- gressional district, and others are expected to address the meeting. Prof. E. H. Brinkley, assistant agricul- turist at the Maryland experiment station, has been removed because of an alleged uncomplimentary remark made by Brink- ley about Governor Lowndes, who is ex officio president of the board of trustees. It is stated that the conversation in which the alleged remark was made took place at an informal gathering of some of the professors and that one of them conveyed the information to the governor. Brinkley states that the remark was jokingly made and that no manner of disrespect for the governor was intended. > CONTRACTOR MISSING, Snap Jadg- Mr. Charles H. Ruth Absents Himself From the City. Charles H. Ruth of 1808 H street north- west, senior member of the firm of Ruth & Evans, contractors, well known locally, is missing, and it is said he has absented himself from the city, leaving his accounts with his partner in very bad shape. Ruth disappeared yesterday afternoon, evading the efforts of Mr. Evans to have his flight stopped before he could leave Washington. This morning a well-known real estate broker, who has also had some dealings NO FAITH CURE. ABOUT STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABe LETs. TREY CURE STOMACH TROUBLES AND INe DIGESTION ANYWAY, WHETHER YOU HAVE FAITH IN THEM OR NOT. Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not give an appetite, flesh and strengthen Stuart's Dyspepsia Tat because they are estion will mot Increase your cur nerves and beart, tut pte Will do these things, mpesed of the elements of di- contain the juices, acids and pep- sary to the digestion and assimilation jenome food Dyspepsia Tat th 8 will Aigest food tf Placed In a jar or bottle in water heated to OS aud they will do It much more effectively taken into the stom: whether you have faith that they er not They invigorate tho stomach, make pure Mood and strong nerves, in the only way that natare can do it, and that ix, plenty of wholesome food well digested. It is not what we eat, but what we digest that does rs good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sol nearly oll draggists at 50 is for full-slaed pac as by wall from the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. oclva21 - ——= with the missing man, claimed he knew the whereabouts of Ruth, but did not know as yet whether or pot any legal steps would be taken to him retur ve is claimed that Ruth's di gs are sim a breach of trust, and that his equitable terests in the city will be sufficient t any losses that may have been su by the firm or any other parties Ruth & Evans have been engaged for some time past in the construction of @ row of houses at the corner of 33 and streets northwest, and it is said the tran actions leading up to the alleged flught the former were in connection with this contract. It is said Ruth secured money from an F street real estate dealer yesterday morn- ing, with which he was to pay off the me- chanics and laborers on the P street build- ings. ‘The story is that Ruth told his part- ner, Mr. J. Howard Evans, that he would fix up the men’s pay roll and put the right amount in their respective envelopes. The envelopes were accordingly m up and sealed, and left by Ruth to be distributed among the men. When the packages were opened it was. discovered, it is alleged, that there was a@ shortage in each man’s account. The shortage, in total, amounted to nearly $500. When Mr. ans was made acquainted with the facts he made a search for h partner, but could not find him. He once took steps to have him st« he attempt to leave the city, time, it is stated, Ruth had alre: and could not be reached Ruth is said to own considerable property in the District, and his action in the p matter is causing much concern among his many friends, all of whom hope that the affair will be straightened out satisfactorily in a short while. fore this ly gone > A New Weaving Machine. In their efforts to meet German compete tion the fabric manufacturers of Roubalx, France, have developed the new weaving machine, which In speed surpasses the new Northrop machine of American invention and permits the use of ordinary material. The fabric produced is turned out at the as- tonishingly rapid rate of from 10) to 1 yards per day of ten hours. There is great economy, one workman overseeing six ma- chines, and the motive force is one-half of the ordinary requirement. The fabric shows a woven effect on one side and knitted on the other, and it is believed that the ma- chine will be a powerful factor in compet- ing for the plain goods market, if not for high novelties. ABBOT, On Thereds residence of Dr. S. Barbarin, 3046 Ns! northwest, JANE OLIVER, eldest daughter of Ellen J. and the late William R. Abbot Foneral services at Christ Church (Georgetown) on October 20, Saturday, October 22, at 3 o'clock p.m. Inter- ment private ° BAKER October 20, TSAR, at 1:45 ° ne beloved son of William and Virgini ars and five months aged twelve 3 1 cherished from ve away own eyes; 20688 own, on Sat October Kelatives friends invited to attend. her 21 ed wife 189K, at 10 am. the ’ b street northeast fuseral hereafter MARY late Jobn Uol- “ p.m and Alice ¢ Funeral from 2pm Friends invited to attend. . October 20, 1898, TIENRY dest son of the late Fran- roof his age. al from Oak Hill «¢ October 2 apel Saturday terncon, DYER, Thursday, Octcber 20, 1898, at 8:30 a.m., at bis residence, £15 G ‘northeast, THOMAS 4 DYER,” beloved hus ot Willie er, in the sixty-first year of his age. May bis scul rest in peace Interment private. (Prince George's and Charles county papers please copy.) 2 FISHER. On Thursday, October 20, 1808, at 2 a.m., at Branchville, Md., CHRISTINE, beloved wife of Jacob Fisher, in the sixty-ninth year of her age. Funeral private. . GALIVAN. On Friday, October 21, 180K, at 6:05 a.m., BRIDGET, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and brid Funeral from her sister's residence, Mrs. F. Me- Nainey, 914 26th street northwest, at’ 8:39 oelock. — Relatives and friends respectfully in- vited fo attena. ° MALONEY. at 1:15 a.m.. late | Bridget Goheen, Funeral will take place from Nis late residence, 829 Bd at southwest, on Saturday, October 22, at 8:30 am.; thence to st. Dominic Church, where solemn high mass will be for the repose of his soul. McCAFFREY, On Thursday mo: 1898, at 10:15 o'clock, ai East’ Capitol street, FRANC Youngest sou of the late Hugh and Catherine MeCaftre: Funeral from his late residence Seturday morning, October 22, 2t 9 o'clock, and thence to St. Peter's Church. Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme- tery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * DER. On October 20, 1898, 1 am. M, infant son of John’ and Mary 5 in the fifth month of bis age. Feneral from perents’ residence, 125 Carroll street southeast, Saturday, October 22, at 2 p.m. RABBITT. On Thursday, October 20, 1848 at li home, Beane, Montgomery county, Md., BEI NARD L. RABBITT, son of the late Isanc O, Ral bite. Fanersl Saturday, October 22. at 3 p.m. RITCHIE. At Frederick, Md.. on Thursday, Oc» tober 20, 1808 BETTIE HARIISON MAULSBY, widow of Judge John Ritchie and daughter of the late Col. Wililam P. Mauls Galivan, Departed this life October 26, 1888, JAMES MALONEY, relict ‘of the Malorey aud father of Mrs. D. Funeral! , Bt 3 o'clock, from In Memoriam. FOLLETT. In loving remembrance of my dear son, EDWARD POLLETT, who died three years ago today—October 21, 1895. Gone, but not forgotten BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion aud Too Hearty Euting. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Naveen, Drows!- ness, Bad Teste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pato in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowela, Purely Vegeta- le. Smail Pills. Small Dose, Small Price,