Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898-26 PAGES, (Geek | TONIGHT A Rousing Recep- tion From 6 to 9:30. Goods worth double and triple the price will sold in unrestricted «quantities. Mennen’s Baby Talcum, 10c. be 1ST FLOOR Wooibury’s Soap and Cream, 10c IST FLOOR. Large Cakes Pure Milled Toilet Soap, 3c. IST FLOOR. Cedar Pencils, with rub=- ber ends, per dozen, 3c. IST FLOOR Shade of Fancy Every Crepe Paper, 5c. _ One IST FLOOR. pound of good quality IST FLOOR. 100 Assorted Cabinet | Hair Pins, 2c. IST FLOOR. Nickel Plated Safety Pins, ll sizes, per dozen, 2c. IST FLOOR, Extra Size Cotton Huck Towels, 3c. ISP FLOOR nch Colored Border ged Doylies, 2y len’s Fine Silk Neck- 1 styles, slightly a 10c. 1ST FLOOR. The best 50c. Unlaun- red Shirt in the world, IST FI Re. 18ST FL RR. ig Silver Thimbles, ze, Iic. IST FLOOR. le 10-4 White and Blankets, 17c. aD FLOOR ssels Rugs, with nds, 25c. 1) FLOOR 1 Cloth, different ns, per yard, 434c. 3D FLOOR, Colored Mo- k Tubular Rodv Re: Body Dru Ui IsT FLOOR. 1 Buckles, worth up 5c. IST FLOOR. 2,000 Fancy Feathers, every bunch worth 25c., 9c. 2D FLOOR. ies’ Fancy Striped worth 25c., 15c. T FLOOR. ney Half Hose, tans, worth Lad *Hemstitched Jap- ndkerchiefs, silk FLOOR Boas, made of silk, worth k IST FLOOR colors in new Stock ollars, made of silk, velvet and satin, 25c. IST FLOOR. Little Buttercup Night Lamps, ready to light, 10c. 8D FLOOR. D FLOOR Tea Spoons, two pat- terns, half dozen, 10c. 2D FLOOR. ck Sateen Skirt, um- ruffle, flannelette 9c. 2D VI Corset Covers, 1 neck, all sizes, 6c. 2D FLOOR. of Fine Corsets, worth $1.00, 46c. FLOOR e lot odd sizes and Peanut resh for tonight’s IST FLOOR. WILL BE OP O'CLOCK, BUT - SALE CLOSES AT '& Ce., 8TH & MARKET SPAGE ‘Fin de siecle’ BUTTER UTTER has and grades like every- thing else! Yet there is but ONE best grade in each class. Being the largest and oldest handlers and catering to the fine trade we naturally confine ourselves to the best! Couldn't control the fine trade if didn’t. The constant increase in our business is proof positive of the superiority of our butter, for a few quote as low prices as we do! But the butter? Here are some cialties wy we Sooceesongpncorteesononzeeserronceeseecoote SeSongondencenzeste % of our spe- Soeconden =e seconcontens % J. & J. Darlington “Corn- which ucopia” Brand, leads the world! Sharpless’ famous * Brand xt 50e. Ib. 0 Sa Sharpless’ famons ‘4-leat Rs Clover” Brand at 49¢, Ib, =z Fancy Elgin ‘Clover’? $ Brand Print, 40. 1b. toes 2, st Elgin Creamers— md in bedy and flavor, $ Ib., or S-Ib. box fo? Seokondo Soe Lecegecete Sef 0 Soebondoeseesondonseeseetonseeseesonseesneseetons Making Window Sh: interestingly low prices. Our regular $1 Shades made for CENTS for # few days. The others in CURTAIN POLES. complete, with fixings, holding their own for low prices, too, 5 The Houghton Co., 1214 F. Ase. —, POLLAN ALONE LIL PEAY: DBOOOGOSOSSO0@ POA CPE RCC OO: R RN TRE CK ML RL’ L_L SEEK KA: A ML LM “LT BS White Ash Coal, MO Ue He TOD took D age Coder | on: White Ash Coal at $3.99 yet Wim. Zeh, 708 11th St. on hand—could sell 50.000 0c20-14d tons if we could get hold of ~The Great Providers.” - Fit Yourself With a new Suit or Overcoat tonight from our splendid stock. Our values are greater than any you can find else- where, and you can take your own time in paying. MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh St. 0022-35 POPOO DIP HOE EO HG RAT 50 CTS. Wonderful w of qnality and style ent Neckwear. ere at the price. you a sample shirt Not equal anyw Let us order. + $ > 3 3 3 3 < ¢ 4 $ 4 3 is crowded its to Teel’s, 1329 F, ablic i pu d ‘your carpets ( ( $ —you certainly ought to ( have US clean them. ? There's not the slightest in- jury, either to fabrics or colors, by our dry-air clean- ing process. Yet it removes every particle of dust and grit—makes carpets fresh and bright. Mattresses Remade. Made over so they'll be just \\ as good as new. FURNI- > TURE upholstered and re- covered in finest style. Rea- sonable prices for best work. Wagons call. ’ Stumph Bedding Co. ’7th and K Streets, 9 * Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. \ at “Cornwell's on the Avenue.” yy d x ) % i d | When You Want | Anything = —in the line of choice Gro- ceries, Table Luxuries, Wines and Cigars—and can't get it elsewhere—come to us, we are almost certain to have it—at the lowest price. NEW LEMONS, FIGS AND DA‘TES. NEW RAISINS AND CURRANTS. “DEERFUOT” FARM SAU- BREAKFAST. CE. ) different varieties ¢ Cornwell <<, | Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. it | ie } | BSD SSO2S08 GOOSESO: & varnish the different legations. . used 5 months pedals, used 4 months.... ‘Terms to suit all buyers. P) room. a BE 2O® To the Public: great sacrifice. Ww stock this s ock was GREAT PIANO SALE. SLIGHTLY USED - Steimway and other leading makes. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. $650 7-octave Steinway & Sons Square ..... . (4 gem in tone quality.) pecs $675 7 1-3-octave Steinway & Sons Upright, NEW, Tose- wood case, has been slightly damaged by sun drawing $1,000 Steinway & Sons Baby Grand, walnut case, has been used only for concert purposes $900 Steinway & Sons Baby Grand, ebonized case, has been carefully used for several seasons by members of 7 1-3-octave Wm. Knabe & Co.. 7 1-3-octave Upright Mathushek, Circassian walnut case, 7 I-3-octave Upright Haines & Co. Piano, new, fine and beautiful case (a cash bargain) .. 7 1-3-octave Huntington Upright, mellow, rich tone, 3 Two carloads of Pianos are now arriving and we must have E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave., Sole Agents. CAIRD! The following letter explains itself: Wednesday, October 19, 1898. Desiring to discontinue the shoe business I have this day sold my entire stock of Bocts and Shoes, located at 1614 14th st., to Wm. Hahn E do not make a practice of buy as such are offered us frequently, but’, so fresh, clean and reliable, Ga and was offered us at such a great sacrifice that we .~ vonsidered it to the interest of our patrons to buy it. ees see seses if > i OME se eeeees $150:00 rosewood case... BEOSSO SHS SOS SO SSOSQ B ...+-$275,00 & tone . + $175.00 OO ® sees es $215.00 a iG & aK & Co. at a Respectfully, Soe BERN: ing up shoe R.S. L. BYRN has been favorably known in this’ city, especially in the northwest, for the past 20, years, as a most reliable shoe merchant. carried a select stock of High-grade Shoes for men, women and children, the major part of just been received by him for his fall and winter trade. He! which had ON Nee 7th street store only. chase. HIS stock goes on sale Monday morning at our” See Sunday Post and Times for itemized list of bargains. We give you the sole benefit of our pur- ES, } } } (0) © (o) 10) {o) 0) (9) WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. yortegnate - Oll==PAAVE CORNER 7TH AND K STS. 1914-1916 PA. AVE. 282 PA. AVE. 8. : | ! COMING WEDDINGS Interesting Events Fixed for the Near Future. NOVEMBER INVITATIONS NOW OUT Ceremonies Planned for Church and Home. os PERSONAL ———_ + The weddings of the present week have largely ergrossed public attention in a se- cial way, whether or not acquaintance with the high contracting parties sufficiently warranted it. The bright, sunny days and clear. starry nights happened on time J as needed, and when society had nothing special on hand the weather was dv!! and rainy. If the same happy conditions ob- tain next week, when several other matri monial events are to occur, satisfaction be general. Miss Romaine Mannix, caugh- ter of Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix, and Mr. Ernst George Waiker will be married at noon, October 26, at 1706 P street, and a rec tion will follow from 1 to 2:30. Another event set for Wednesday wil! take place in the evening at 7 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant, when Miss Et! Swope and Mr. Edwin Jones McKee be married. A reception will follow from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Swope, 1312 N street. Mrs. Sherman, v hose serious illness gives stch concern to her friends, has never be- re in this city required the services of a ian. In fact, this immunity from the ills of life has nearly always been por! he has never before suffer- ed from any but the simplest ailment The Shermans have lived on K street ove thirty years, Civided between three resi- dences. The white stone mansion, their present home, bas been occupied the p: five years. Their other two residences w on the same bicck. Mrs. Sherman has ne: ly comptet-d her seventy-first year, and her husband passed his seventy 1 day the 10th of las y. Their marriag Ohio, December 31, day of this year will mark its fiftieta anniver Sherman the n mad a visit Mary Cecilia old daughter of A who was her. Mrs maiden E: Stewart. Her father was Juc Stewart, and, her mother dying while sh was a child, she was raised by he her mother’s sister, Miss Longbridge Mansfield, Ohio, from whose home she was 1 to Mr. Sherman, who was then ing law in that town. . Clagett has sent out cards for the wedding reception of her daughter Marga- ret and Viccn te Henri de Sibou turda November 5, at half-past 1006 16th street. The ceremony takes place at 12 Genecal and Mrs. Miles have moved to N street, where tl bought a house last mmer, which has been in course of repa ever since, Miss Maud Talmage and Miss Willis are the gu of Miss Jane Faulkner, daugh- ter of Senator Faulkner of West Virgini eg y before he} te her infaat granc McCallum, the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ramed fo at the family residence, near Martins! The marriage of Mi Marie Mattingi znd Mr. Robert Treat Payne of Bostor will take place December 7. Mr. and Mrs. tingly and their daughters returned a ks ago from Magnolia, Mass., where pent the summer as they have for years past. Audenried is back in tewn for the She spent the fall visiting Mrs ns, at Elkins, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomer and family ve moved in from their country place to r city home, Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Richard Townsend has returned to ashington for the season. Rumor is busy with the social plans of the Brices. A few weeks ago it was said that they contemplated a winter residence here, but as they have made no arrange- ments to that end, it is more than likely that the winter in New York with an early ceparture for Europe with a view of full v participation in the next spring season is much more probable. As the family has en- joyed all other up-to-date styles and pla> London loc house and country seat to match, would & of residence, an eligibly a fitting culmination to a social care’ which eminently deserves success, ina much as it has given great pleasure to all who cculd naturally expect to come within its influences. It is announced from New- port that the family will stay there till late next month, or until all New York meets again at the horse show. (0) ©) 9 (@) (0) tO} Every Yard of Colored Dress Goods at Cost! EGINNING Monday morning we will sell every bolt of Colored Dress Goods in the house at PRIME COST and less, Not old stock, but the brand new goods bought for this season, and some of them not in the store more than ro days. W or less. E do not except a thing—all the latest effects in plaids and plain goods—in rough and smooth weaves—even the high-class im- ported novelties in dress patterns—will each and all go at cost Conditions of the Sale! No goods exchanged. N ene Cash must accompany each sale, discounts allowed to anybody. We reserve the right to discontinue the sale as soon as our object 1s accomplished, Our Reasons for This Remarkable Offering! O, we are not going out of the dress goods business—we are going into it still heavier. But our Silk and “Black” Dress Goods Departments are expanding so rapidly as to completely cat up the space occupied by the colored goods—so out they must go at once. tot A few pieces of undesirable goods have often been offered at special prices, but we believe this is the first time in the history of Washington that a whole stock of new colored dress goods, right in the height Of the season and of the newest weaves, were ever offered at cost and I€ss. Here's the way the 52-in. stuffs will go:— 52 inches wide, regular price 50c., now = = = == 35¢c. 52 inches wide, 52 inches wide, 52 inches wide, 52 inches wide, 52 inches wide, regular price 65c., now regular price 75c., now regular price $1, now = regular price $1.25, now regular price $1.50, now S74. “S2i4c. “bay, ic. 7234. j= 5c. a White & Redding, 811 Pa. Ave. Pore recseccersccccossoresor S NATIONAL PRIZE OF 16,600 GRAND NUTUANGS AT PARIS. QUINA LAROCHE P in the highest degree the entire active properties of Peruvian ‘Bare. Endorsed by the medical faculty as the best remedy for FEVER AND AGUE, MALARIA, POORNESS: ERAL DEBILITY and STING DISEASES; INCREASES ‘THK AVPETITE, STRENGTHENS THE NERVE: and builds up the entire system. PARIS: 22 RUE DROUOT. W YORK: B, FOUGERA & CO., 9¢22-8-52t 26-30 N. William st. Po eereoeerccrecoscooce OF THE BLOOD, eeecerovece errr rrr rrr rr EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAD- ache or neuralgia ask Sa druggist for Walter's Headache Powders, 3-3-3. 3 powders, 3 doses. 3 cures, 10c. A simple and effective cure.oc20-lm* J beg to announce to the fashionable ladier 4 Washington that I have opened a Ladies’ ‘Tailoring cotablishment, where I have recelyed the larges gilection and ‘newest importation of goods, amd ‘also lesigns of walking, ti eye eae re ng, traveling, cycling and My many years of experience with the largest concerns of Europe und New York enables me. to give perfect satisfaction to all,” and offer, as per advertisement, to make sults, stik-lined throughout, to at $35. Give me a call, the quality, style, MAN, 1811 K st. and be convinced fit ard workmanship. N. KA aw. ate, 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, The Sawyer house, on Connecticut ave- nue, will be occupied this winter by a wealthy New York family, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. The engag>ment is announced of Mis Julia E. Taylor, daughter of the late Major David Taylor, U. S. A., to Second Lieut. H. La Cavenaugh, 9th United States Cay- alry. The wedding will take place in Washington during the holida Lieut. Cavenaugh is stationed at Fort Grant, Ariz. —Army and Navy Journal. Col. and Mrs. Andrews, with their nizce, Miss Battles, are again in their Washing- ton home on Columbia Heights. The marriage of Miss Mabel Gordon of Savannah, daughter of Major General W. W. Gordon of the Porto Kican peace com- mission, and Mr. Rowland Leigh, son of Lord Leigh of England, will take place Oc- tober 29 at Christ Church, Savannah. The ceremony will be performed by the Very Rey. Dean Leigh of Hereford, England, the grcom’s uncle, and the wedding will be a brilliant affair. Gen. Gordon is expect2d to return from Porto Rico to be present at the marriage. The groom will be accom- panied by a party of distinguished friends from England. The couple will reside in England and will sail immediately aftor the marriage. Mrs. Hamilton Sirpson and daughter Lil- lian have returned to the city and are !o- cated at 1600 16th street. Mrs. W. F, Alren, who has been spending a month with her relatives in this city, has r2turned to her home at Concord, iH. Everybody who has traveled in Ireland will remember while doing the Killarney lakes the stories of their driver while he dilated on the financial troubles of the own- er of Muckross Abbey, Mr. Herbert. Par- Ucular interest was attached to this recital if, as in the case of many Washingtonians, an acquaintance with Mr. Herbert prec; this visit to his encumbered estates. lowing the custom of many impoverished gentlemen, Mr. Herbert hoped to marry a rich American, and would have succeeded had not the fact of his being divorced as well as worried by debt caused the faiher of the beautiful Miss Williams of Baltimore to send him about his business. Mr. Her- bert subsequently spent a winter here and was devoted to a beautiful California girl, who, like his Baltimore fiancee, has lon since married happily someone else. Mr. Herbert has not married, however. As for lovely old Muckross Abbey, where genera- tions of McCarthys sleep their last sleep with the blue skies above their moss-grown tombs, the inevitable has happened. The money-lenders have offered the estate for sale with its modern residence as well as its ruins and its superb view of the Killar- n lakes and fells. The price asked is £65,000, or over $300,000. Mr. Herbert, his son and his daughter-in-law are living in tents on an island in Kenmare bay. He hopes to build some Kind of a house at this place, but just at present the family is not in the most comfortable of circumstances. Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle and Miss Grace Stelle have returned to Washington, after spending the summer at Auburndale and Swampscott, Mass. In September they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. de B. Ran- dolph Keim at their summer residence, “Edgemount,” Reading, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cameron have re- turned to their new heme, No. 1905 I street northwest. : A wedding which will be of great interest to many Washington people occurred at Grace M. E. Church, Baitimore, Md., Wed- nesday, October 19, at noon, the contract- ing parties being Miss Mary E. Eimer, daughter of George H. Elmer, and Mr. Harry B. Rasch, The church was beauti- fully decorated with paims. The bride wore a going-away gown of mode broad- cloth, handsomely trimmed with silk and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white chysanthemums. She was attended by Miss Lulu B. Thorne of Washington as maid of honor and Miss Edna Earle Elmer, s'ster of the bride, as flower girl. The bride was the receipient of many hand- some presents. There was no reception, Mr. and Mrs. Rasch leaving immediately for a trip north. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Swingle, Miss Mamie Honigle and Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brewer of 1834 13th street have issued invitations for the wed- ding reception of their daughter, Mabel Eugenia, and Mr. Herbert Vincent Hunt, which will take place November 2 at the residence of the bride’s parents. Miss Bertha Bennet: of Petersburg, Ml. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanback, at 813 12th street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burdette, the latter formerly Miss Parker, are on a month's visit to Colonel and Mrs. M. M. Parker. Mr. Burdette is deputy commissioner of im- ‘gration, with station at Quebec, Canada. | Colonel Mackenzie, assistant chief of en- gineers, United States army, has issued in- Vitations to the wedding of his daughter, Lucia, to Mr. Eugene Raymond Hendley Wednesday evening, November 2 the Church of the Epiphany. Since M c kenzie came to Washington with her father three years ago she has won many friend: in the social circle of the army, and he ‘cme in Jefferson place has frequently been the scene of pleasant gatherings and a rendezvous for devotees of music. Mrs. Gaillard and daughter, lately resid- ing at No. 1023 15th street northwest, will end the winter in Paris. Miss Dorothy Landers, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Landers, was mar- ried to Mr. John Poole Wednesday last by the Rey. Dr. Kelly, pastor of the yterian Cnu} few frien ed the ceremony. The bride look: ming in a becoming toilet of blue breadclot, with hat and gloves to match She carried a large bunch of violets, her favorite flower. Imme emony the couple left for a trip north, # after November 1 will be pleased to s their friends at the Hotel Lincoln. The Second Faptist Church of a very pretty wedding Thursday evening The contracting parties were Miss Mary Leona Richards, younge aghter of Mr. James H. s, president of the Vet- 3 i and Mr. Chas. Wilton Keith. The auditorium and gallery was crowded to the doors, and the large semi-circular pulpit platform was semely decorated with ferns and The bride was dr Fourth Pres: witn tely after the cer- a the scene fs n Keith cell_ac The performed by their pastor, Swem, and the wedding a fully rendered by Mr. brother of the bride. A reception followe the ceremony at Mr. Richards’ residence, and later in the evening the couple went to their newly furnished hou: ¥ G street scutheast. The bride re ay useful and handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Larman announce the engagement of their daughter Clarissa M. to Mr. Samuel S. Ludlum A double wedding was celebrated at St. Stephen's Church, Mt. Pleasant, V nes- day, October 19, at 7 0 » the con- tracting parties being Miss Mamie More- lund and Mr. Emil Mueller, and Miss Edith Pickies and Mr. Nelson Pixton. Miss More- land was waited Retta Moreland on by her sister, Miss and Miss Pickles by her ster, Miss Lily Pickles. Mr. Charles J af acted as i n for Mr. Mueller, and Mr. Colein ( ‘ay for Mr. Pixton! The brides were dressed alike, in white k trimmed with point lace, and each car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. The brides- maids wore blue organdie trimmed in silk, and each carried a large bouquet of roses and carnatio! Harry More Mr. Dud Mr. and 3 the residenc Moreland, 736 The ushers were nd and William F rector of the church Mueller held a re of the bride’s father, Steuben street. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller started for a wed- ding tour. Among those present were: Mr. und Mrs. H. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Bake- smith, Mrs. Markwood, Mrs. Kahlert, Miss Ridgeway, Misses E : . Retta Moreland, and - McCormick, A. Mueller, H. and i nd, W. W. Boarman, W Wineberger, A. Kochner and Graf. Mr. and Mrs tion, at the r Mr. Pickles, Messrs. eption at Mr. H. At midnight Pixton also held a recep- dence of the bride's father, oth and Morrison streets. Among those present were: The Misses Pickles, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Pixton, the Misses Pixton, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. dd Mrs. Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Haney, Miss Froune, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sprouls, Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. Seuyler Mr. H. Turner of Baltimore, Messrs. H. Pixton, W. Pixton, W. Dowling, F. and S. Breslur and C. C. McKay. Mrs. and Miss MeGocdwin are in the city for a few weeks’ visit prior to going to japan, where they will join navy friends. They are at 1404 M street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crittenden of 337 H strest northeast have gone to Rochester, N. Y., for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shepard of 2319 Penn- sylvania avenue left Tuesday last for a brief stay among the friends and relatives of the former at Burr Oak, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bertram S. Neumann left the city Trursday for Philadelphia to rejoin Lieut. Neumann, who is for the present station at the League Island navy yard. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Welch have return- ed to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Taylor have given up their L str=et house and gone io side at 1521 Kingman place, near Iowa clrele. The Saturday Evening Assembly will give a darce at Carroll Institute this even- ing. Mr. and Mr . C. M. Shinn have issued in- Vitations for the marriage reception of their daughter Corinna Maude and Mr. Isaac Saville Childs, Wednesday evening, Uctober 26, from 9 to 11 o'clock, at 125 11th street northeast Miss Eleanor Catkcart Courtney will re- main in New York Several months as the guest of her cousins, Judge and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Browne. The marriage of Miss Mary Leoma Rich- ards and Mr. Chas. Wilton Keith took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. Edmond Hez Swem officiating. The church was embowered in palms and ferns. The bride was beautifully gowned in white organdie ever white satin, trimmed with ribbon and chiffon, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Messrs. Charles Henderson, Owen Keith, Harry T. Suite Ww Sincell were ushers. The bride's beautiful and useful. After th the couple left for their home. southeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends after November 1. Mr. Harry C. Duley of this city and Miss Isabel Pearson of Springfield, Va.. were married Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Stoy, 128 D street northeast. The officiating clergy- men were Rey. W. H. Sanders, uncle of the bride, and Rev. W. F. Locke. “Among those present were Mrs. Ollie Duley and Mis Blanche Spates and Mrs. Stoy. Mr. Alpheus brother of the bride: Mi Sadie Nannie Sanders of Clarksburg, Md., cousins of the bride; Misses Lizzie and Katie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. McQuestion of Cali- fornia. The bride was gowned in pearl- colored cloth, trimmed in satin and lace. The couple will reside at 218 C street north- west. An informal dance was given Tuesday evening at the Victoria flats by a party of young people from the northwest. Not- withstanding the weather, quite a crowd was present, dancing being kept up until a Jate hour, the program ending with the Vir- ginia reel, im which every one participated. Among those present were: Mrs. Croghan, Mrs. Manroe, Mrs. Brereton, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Prescott, the Misses R. and B. Croghan, G. Britton, K. Britton and I. Brit- ton, Prescott, Watrous, K. Brereton, J. Brereton, G. Brereton and L. Brereton, Messrs. Prescott, Jordan, Shepley, Wright, Smith, Munroe, Horne, Hoge, Murdock and Moore. Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt has returned to her home on New Hampshire avenue after an absence from the city of nearly four months at Atlantic City, Delaware Water Gap and other watering resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Young will be pleased to see their friends at No. 2017 H street. Miss Margaret Corcoran of Baltimore, who has been visiting Miss Rice of Capitol Hill, has returned home. A pretty wedding took place at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Bagg Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 5 the contrasting parties betng thetr dangh- ter, Edith Goodwin, and Mr. Edwin Robert- sen Gow. As the wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Miss Emily Stanley Haeg pariors, which were with pabns and were met by the Rev. J. B. Perry of St. Andrew's Church, who perform the ceremony. Those present were the tm- mediate families of the bride and groom and a few intimate young friends. The bride was becomingly attired in a hand- scme tailor-made gown of brown - cloth. with hat to match, and carried bouquet of bride ro: Later in the after- noon Mr. and Mré. Gow left for a trip through the north, and on thelr return wll be at home Fridays afier December 1 at 144 Vermont avenue Mrs. Blanche Lanman Chapman, widow of Paymaster “Chapman, U. 8. N. and the bridal party entered the decorated they tastefully flowers, where daughter of the late Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, was married on Wednesday tober Oe Alfred Carr, S. N., at the 19, 1898, to Clarence assistant engineer. U ."" the residence of Col. and Mrs. A Tyler, near New London, Conn. The former residence of the Tylers was totally destroyed by fire about a year ago and their magnificent new residence has only been occupied sine? last June, and as this is the first wedding that has taken place there, it was in the nature of a hous: warming. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Edna Tyler, ax maid of honor, and the groom by five of his Naval Acad emy classmates, B. C. Bryan. J. A. Beil J. A. Dougherty, M. Bevington and L. M Garrett. Th remony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Littlefield of Chelsea Mass., a cousin of the groom. After the wedding a collation was served and the happy couple left for a tour in the x shire hills. Upen their return they will re side in New York, where the groom is at present stationed. A straw ride was given to Falls Church Va., on Thursday evening by the young a d gentlemen of the southwestern part of the city. The party returned to the city tb am. Among those who were Sun The Misses Gerhart, Green- “Il, Fox. Breen, Shaporio, Cuff r. Stoddad, Deininger and Mrs Greenwell d, Hun Fitz- Ruhl. Hatyte Plitu and rone. ron Chariton in, Merrett X was chay > Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every Washington know by a Star want a you want a situation or want a cook MARRIED. On Wednesday her a9. * the residence of Col. A n. Conn, by th Ken, Maxs., TLANCHE LANMAN CHAPMAN, dangiiter of the Inte Ad 1 Joseph Lanmai S. navy, to CLAR B ALFRED CALI, “passed assistant en HARNEY- STEVENS. On Wednesday, October 19, at Cleveland, Ohio, THOMAS Ko HAK of Washington, D. C.. and MARTHA «. EVENS of Cleveland, lito, by Rev. W. G Browne. ° WRIGHT-—SMITH. October 20, 1898, at Ma: burch, by the Rev. Richard Lewis assisted ny the parish, HELEN daughter of Chief Bu N., to Mr. CHARLES tsfleld, Mass. = DIED. BLUEMYERS. On 0. 10:15 am VIRGINIA RL Nek Bell. 1 erm k p.m., from Is E. Church COLLINS. Oa October 21, 1898, at 10 a.m. MARY COLLINS, beloved wife of ‘the late Jobn Col ins. Foneral from the resid e of her d: er, Mrs Sarah ast.” Mon day, October 24. at 8:30 a.m ce to Bt Aloysius Church, where high” requiem mass will be said for the re of her soul. Rela tives and friends respectfully invited to attend . LLIGAS. 9” October 2 1898, at her resi dence, 230 Ist » 1 northeast, HANNAH GAL. LIGAN, aged seventy-eight years Fonersl from St. Joseph's Church, high mass ot 1) a.m., Tuesday, Octobe Interment at Mt Olivet tery. Friends are invited to ut tend. omit flowers. (Baltime papers please copy. = LIVAN. On Friday, Qetober 21, 1898, at 8:05 a.m., BRIDGET, belowed daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Galivan Funeral from her sister's residence, Mrs. F. Me Nainey, 914 26th street” northwest, Monday October 24. at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend ° HUGHES. October t Washington INYS, 4:15 a.m ughter of Ps aged six rey years, M 318 B street » Mam. In this Ufe. THOMAS t son of Margaret uberry, in the tw roof his age. will take place t 2 o'clock p.m., frou wood, D.C. Relatives a invited attend. In cemetery, Georgetown, 1 rment at On Friday, October , beloved aged 1. ISOS, at laughter of ¢ two ye 11:45 months Funeral from parents’ resid N 4 Whitn avenue northwest, on Sunday, October o'clock p.m. Interment at Rock Creek tery. . SMITH. On October 21, 1808, at 9:30 a.m. LOUISE ...ITH (nee Kraft), beloved wife of Adolph Smith Funeral from he northeast, on late residence On October 22, 1898, at 6 Mrs. VIRGINIA BALCH STEPHEN residence, 1417 10th ington, D. C., on M: 7:80 a.m. Relatives and d to attend. Interment at Shep- Va ° herdstown, W WILLIAMS. this life, on Wednesday mornin 1 ;ORNELIUS WILLe 4 busband of Lula Perry ce of his cousin, Mrs. E. ret southwest, on Sund p.m. 2 BY HIS AUNT ELLA. Fune; WILSON. On Thursday, October 20, 1808, MARY WILSON, beloved mother of Bs nin Hi bert, after « short illn but # long life o usefulness, Funeral will take place from the residence of Miss en, 41 Jackson alley northwest, Sunda 3, at Friends ‘and re October tives invit In Memoriam. ADAMS. In loving memory of my bu:band, P. ADAMS. who was called to rest ago today, October 22, 1895, At the crystal river's brink, Some sweet day bye and bye, We shall find each broken link, a three years Some sweet day bye and bye. A. E. A. o In memory of my beloved wife, MARY GENEVIEVE COX, who died four years ago today, October “Loved in Ute. . BY HER HUS JORDAN. danghte October 22, . 18 remembered in death.” AND, WILLIAM COX In ig remembrance of my darling ANNETTE E. JORDAN, who died INod. but not MOTHER ROBINSON, BELLA, I cannot say ‘That she With a She has And left Tt still must ‘Think of he She is not dead, she 1s Jost away. OTHER, FATHER AND SISTERS. OBINSON. In loving A. ROBINSON, . AMSON. In loving remembrance of our dear ther, ANNIE WILLIAMSON, who departef this life o ago today—October 22, 1897. Ye 5 and memory last We will remember thee. . BY HER DAUGHTERS 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