Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURS DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898-14 PAGES. =x = Seeeteeetnntetetetet SosZonfoatoatedioatnetweteetertintentontecestententontontentnt At Johnston’ ’s, 729-73 1 7th. GRA REDUCTION SALE GPrOCePIeS | This week we are making the greatest cut in prices of the sea- Our big stores are filled with good things for the table from every part of the world. Reduction Sale Price, POTATOES, 55E the best of the New York Our special price, 55¢. bushel. Best Pure Lard, | Reduction Sale Price, 6lAc. IbJ| eee elercontententeetertoey ete % $ ete SodongeasentonSonseesenzetsetceodertonseetes soared ceote Sovdondongongongergengengeeecoasonsongondonoogesersonronegengersentoasoasonconegeesenseasoaconsoagenesgosseesmnsensens sees RS son. edo een Sel eae Large, Smooth Burbank Potatoe: state crop. : sSoazoetens Every pound of Lard we sell is ee to be the best Pure Leaf Lard. = eespaaina =P =] =, SE = ee SS] i= —=) [ND IND We are building a great business in Butter by only selling the BEST ELGIN. Our reduction sale price, 22c. Ib. Reduction Sale Price, ‘Quaker Oats, 9c. pckg. : 4 Zz : Large packages Rest Quaker Oats, gc. each. Victor pack- ; age Oats. 7c. each. Hawkeye package Oats, 7c. each. Sawyer’s $ : large package Oats, 4$c. each. RESIE BRE, Reduction Sale Price, 5c. Ib. Good Boiling or Stewing Fresh Be -f for 5c. ib Good Fresh Roasts of high grade Beef for 7c. Ib. -Reduction Sale Price, : P. &G. Oleine Soap,3 VAC each. Large Schultz's ‘lectric Star Soap, 2} The 5-cent packag xe cakes of Borax Soap. Lar: 4c. Star Large Bab- sapine or Pear- each. Soap, : S 4 : cake. ret each. line at 3c. ae Condensed Daal, ULION SALE PRICE 13 6 Cal YN N) cans of Eagle Milk during our great ican sale ai aby Lrand Condensed Milk, 6 cans for soc. “ondensed Cream, toc. each. ¥ ge bottles Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce for 19¢. large bottles of et re et vay leet as Durkee’s Celebrated Salad Dressing, 1ge. ¥ Reduction Sale Price, Be = Best hlams, Oye. th. § Best Lean Sugar-cured Shoulders for 64c. Ib. $ Lest Lean Sugar-cured Cali ornia Hams for 7$c. Ib. Reduction Sale Price, During this reduction sale we are selling the best Family Flour, every barrel guaranteed, at $3.95. Best Table é Cornmeal, shupy’s Best Flour, $5.40 bbl, Is ih Ss erie is a well-known brand, Bee we consider it the best brand sold on any market. Our reduction sale price, $5.10 barrel. Our reduction oa price on large cans ee a 1 fe cy each, or 8&c. Marks’ Celebrated Corn, 6c. can. < 5 ibs. of Washing Soda for = 6 packages of Corn Starch for = = = 25c. Large cake of Baking Chocolate for - = 15ce. Large bots. Plain or Mixed Pickles for 5c. each dozen. 9c. Displayed in our window are obtained free for completed premium Also Large Easy Rockers, Cherry and Oak Finished Par- lor Tables, China Ware, etc., for &mpleted cards. Johnston’s, 729 7th St = Johnston's, 729 7th St. ecards. Sig hussaeucaniaCeasscneaa iio RE AT C O V. EN A NT CHURCH i Tomorrow $ At King’s Palace. x Friday Renee Ticket Day. Ticket Sale. mize. ‘Green Ticket Day.* We have arranged, in the choicest! manner, a grand collection of rare values--a, feast of highest qualities and lowest prices. these reduced prices are oniy for this Green ’Tis our loss and your gain. here for cash and we’ll show you how to eceno-= g 1 = oy J Is ¥ Remember, Buy soaloateeseetoasoateeseetonte Millinery Dept. All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. & $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. Every £ 4% — conceivzble style and shape—newest trim- z minge—beautiful colors. This price Is only for tomorrow's sale. z z 39c. Fancy Feathers, 19c. Lot of Ostrich Fonthers—faney feathers— birds’ Wings—coques—and quills. 3-4 Ostrich Plumes and Tips, 48c. 6 to 9 inches lorg—3 in a bunch. Ladies’ Collars. : XS 4-ply Linen Collars—20 diffe pecs ee scare 2 alzerend gc) ? + Belt Buckles. = Gilt Handsoncly Jeweled of Belt Buekles. Worth 25e. Trice ~ aes Ladies’ Knit Skirts. with ccsoruet ae - Die. £ Ladies’ G@ozsamers: rimmed 4 Slightly damaged. They must be so disposed of at once. Pri¢ 2 9c. A Ladies’ Medicated Vests and Drawers. .55c. : 74. In seaglet. Price. : 12%. Children's Fest-black Seamless Hose. Price. . £ gene 55c. z Ape ee trimmed—waist full 55c. ¢ Doylies and Mats. 3 Large size—open-work. Price. .. 10c. + Lace Curtains. New aml novel designs In Lace paheaper, than sou ever bought Curtains 75¢. _3C. i\¢ k3 Tinsel $7.50 Jackets, $4.48. Boucle and Plain Cloths—stlk lined— reefer and box fronts—French — stitched backs—newest sleeves inlaid vet col- lars—black and colors, $12 Kersey Jackets, $7.97: All silk-lined _kerse way and box fronts—c tedden strapped, s—cadet, cut royal blue, brown, green, black and light tan shades. ey $6 Ladies’ and Misses’ * Jackets, $3.97. ¢ In kersevs—beaver und royal PR collars—biack, blue, tan, oct box front collar, with some have strapped : ves. a &! $4.98 Children’s Reefers, $2.98. : pape Solara s zauDe “d = Ladies’ Gloves. $ Gloves. Bike . Men's Cotton Socks Price. sH’ a’ fs. ed Colared 2%. 16. Bord: Price 106. « hiefs—colored and white borders sizes, Trice Umbrellas. Low prices al ays reign In onr Umbrella Departnent. For Green Ticket Day we offer 2 28-inch Gloria Sik U gou frame — steel ‘rod — na Weed hendles Worth $1.25, 51.50 Brilliantine Waists,; 98e. In b black—lined throughout— steck and are Bed Spreads ‘hat adern the bed at a aoterate. out: ~ Marseilles «1 ecket and taucy SL.89 Bradford Blankets. All-wool $1.89 red borders. 114 size Worth $2. bine and Dy .Pricg. $ ial dostns Children’s Eiderdown ‘° Tin $ Coats. z $10. OOand $12.00 Tailor= Worth 100; “dries zee of SOc, 5 made Suits, $6.98. Bictoch, Gpel-work Seas... POC» F__Tn, Cheviots Serges—Kemeyx -Whipeordys ; we ute 4. 25C. z aucune fae wets base reefer and box Operwork Pillow Sexe as || KING’S PALACE 2 : Stores, 812 814 oe se > SSS Laxative Bromo Qt ’ Only 15c. ‘remove corns: ix all it will y toe corm. “'S.&S you to get rid of CORN CURE never nd soft corns And it costs SOODOOHNO?™’D Branch Store, 7 fails to remove both ba STEVENS’ ‘Are offering the largest and most complete line of Sole Agerts for the Pharmacy, gth and Pa. Ave. Horse Blankets “CONCORD Harness.” ow ee BALM” keeps a > SOoSossD ooCcooO and Lap Robes 497 PA, AVE. N.W. skin soft and white. ) D> Lutz & Co. Ever seen before in this city. 0022. a _Adjoining Nstional Hotel. ( The making of § a woman’s hat Is half in the “know how.” That's just where hundreds of milliners fail who are perhaps just as well equipped in other respects as we are. They can't put the spirit of originality and style into their creations ‘Then you are pur- chasing somebody else's ideas perbaps. We'll make you a Hat that'll show up . mene ely apd it needn't cost much, ee C. Stiebel, 1113 G ae) 0c25-t, tl 20, Bucod Poison. HAVE VOU ciisertseets himeles, Copper. Ulcers in Mouth Hatr- Falling? Write Coon Iteat: EDY CO.. 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL., ‘or proofs of cures. CAPITAL $500,000. Worst cases cured Ip 15 to 85 DAYS. 100-PAGE BOOK FREE. __ocH-tn® OUR Specialist in {/ Extracting teeth Is a graduste of medicine. He is both doctor and dent! . When the anaesthetic ‘*Odon- tunder’’ is »pplied you are attended by this physician. He knows when the preparation 1s applied just right, health. As a dentis' He ts the only one to administer the anaes: thetics used in extracting. So you can feel that sa! with paiulessness Odontunder Dental Ass’n, Dr. G. A. Townsend, Megr., F STREET, “1225,” over Evezette's stor. au29-3m.28 A FACT. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50c. and a war tax of 10c. a pound gives more satisfaction to the lovers of good tea than many kinds sold for one dollar. 1325 F. Q00¢ =) a 10) (0) (0) le RI DAY Ladies’ Winter Jackets Reduced. table fuil of Ladies’ Fine Black (Boucle Winter Jackets. elias all sizes in all We shall clean them up but ether, orrow like this: $7.25 Coats for $3.98. 38 Coats for $4.50. $11.50 Coats for $5.75. S12 Coats for $6.50. S18 Coats for $8.98. All colored dress goods at cost and less. ther house in Washington Is sell- Lived Dicss Goods as low as we are—for we are selling our entire new stock at urime cost, and Jess, to © room’ for. our Iy growl silk and black goods departments. a W arm Cloth Waists Reduced Lot of Ledies’ Warm Plaid Cloth Waists. Were $5.25. F Walats, “Were Fray ber-S 9 Og Lot of Ladies’ pretty Navy Blue Flannel Watsts, brald trhiomed, yery eat and com- able. Were $1.50. Friday bar- gain day . ay Par O8c, Remnants Linen Crash, Se. quality, 64e. 10, quality, Dye. quality, Ob. Pillow Cases, g}c. 45x36 Pxtra ae Muslin Pillow Cases, never scld below Ate. Friday 91fc. bargain day Men’s soc. Night Shirts, 39c. Men's Good Muslin Night ‘Shirts, nicely embroidercd with woven trimming. Regular 50c. quality. Frid - goin diy Fs ay bar 3c, White & Redding, 611 Paay If you want to lose money By letting it lie arcund loose in your vest Weeket or pants pocket—that’s your busi- hess—but if you went to buy a Good Leather Pocket Book, Bil Roll or Bill Beok to keep your movey in—that's our business. Card “Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases und a thosand ‘or more other leather things useful to men also come under our busin We you the best of these foods for 2c... 5e.,“48e.,. 75e. and $1. Vhere can you buy lower? C7 Tronks repaired! KNEESSI,% 9 7th. Married 'Mid Smiling Friends and Pretty Flowers. Other Weddi zs at Church and at Home — A Ral Poudre— Fersonals. Very beautiful indeed was the picture presented last evening at the Church of the Covenant when the wedding party of Miss Ethel Swope and Mr. Edwin Jones McKee of Hagerstown grouped about the offi- ciating minsier, Rey. Dr. Hamlin. Palms and white biooming chrysanthemums were massed on and about the platform. The ushers were Messrs. Alexander H. Mason, Buchanan Schiey, Lauran F, Smith and Henry H. keedy, jr., ali of Hagerstown. They preceded the bunch of pretty girls who were bridesinaids down the aisle, and who largely assisied in making the mariage scene such a preity one. These young la- dies were Miss Virginia O'Neal of Getiys- burs, P. Louise Hiach and Miss Hel- en isuanen of baliimore, and Miss May Emery of Washingion. The maid of honor, is George ivan Swope, followed, the de coming in church last, with her fath- Dr. John A” 7 bride was sed in white rt having irain. Voint the bodi i up with « tthe Tel, shoute ier. A wre a Veil of tuilc let. The maid wh exiremely over green 5 bi er, the drap satin, lace of pre folded gowns. liberty belts of Teen of the bride; Mr: of Ba arnitz and the M . Buehler, Mr s and dint with chrys- mauve wre brewn clot and Mr then go to n, way gown. ‘ayel a month, and idence in Ha- vill be at home McKee their fut wh Na. “and Wrig t Mr. iss r Em- ery and Mis ‘Hamiin . Hoeke, Re Mrs. son, the Misses ‘Phe first wedding to occur in Chevy Chase took place last evening at 6 o'clock, at tre “*Cornwell’son theavenue”’ Those who relish a good cup of coffee will find our Old eMendehtics java and Arabian Mocha (blended) all that is to be desired. It has no superior. Many come to us for their coffee, even though they buy their other groceries nearer home. The secret of its superiority is this: We buy the hest—in the raw bean—and ROAST IT OURSELVES—on the sremises, thus preventing the possi- hilitv of any adulteration. If you want an ideal cup of coffee try it— e—aBe. Ib. C+ Our steck contains & thing in the ne T\BIH LUNURIES—at lowest prie no higher in pri G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. it aa. a Only $1.2! . A TONIC LIKE ‘Culm bacher’: —— Beer is all that any wo- ¥ —— man needs to keep well -—- and strong—to make her 3 eves bright — and her ? complexion fresh and rosy. “Culmbacher” is absolutely | pure—whole- 3 some—ond strengthening. C7 If vou don't feel as well a ‘der a case of “Cy’mba 3 sent In unlettered wagons, rite or "phone. LAA HA ARAAA AA, Right across the street from the old SUM delivering 73 99 tons of that Ash Coal for Whi clean the low price of “Phone 476. W. J. ZEH, 717 Lith N.W. eeeeee 0025-14 ee ecetes FIASSBSLESTEOOED : “WHAT LOVELY COFFEE!’ HIS COFFEE I SELL for 38¢. 1b. ts fo unusually good that nine times out Ps of ten it evokes the above exclama- The Java in it fs the “eal old ment grown, While the Mozia rom the plantation of a pianter who grows coffee for his own and his friends’ use. 1 furnish it either ground or pulyer- ized. "Phone for a pound. 923, Pa. Av 3 * Py > DUVALL POSES HOOET FECODHPSPHIOOOS > z .50tor Asking*2-s°f stoves Just received a big invoice of, Exg Stoves—splendid burners—* Bought at a sacrifice—we'll sell $2-50 for as little as. > First-class Storage ‘furnished for only m the wrong Bau n’syouisr ieee, oc2T-164 - AAAS ee —Naturally we can aS Box Couches low, et cbout a third on all, like on this one. > jas the best self- attachment yet. WIIl atop at any point you wish it. iq guaranteed in every particular. He. a ones 912 Pa.ay when we make them ourselves. Save you The Houghton Co., 1214 + son, when their youngest daughter, Grace, Was given in marriage to Mr. Jesse Chester Bowen, formerly of Quincy, Mich., but now of this city. The beautiful home on Mel- Tos? street was thrown open and lavish! decorated with palms and flowers, the sp cial feature of the decorating being an archway or bower of green foliage in front of a large central window in the parlor, on each side of which wer> grouped rubber plants. At the appointed hour the bride and groom came down the staitway end throvgh the hall into the parlor, to the strains of the Lohengrin “Wedding March,” played by Miss Emma Morris, and, stand- ing within th> bower, were united in mar- riag> by the Rev. Mr. Allen Grittth of St. Jobn’s Church, Bethesda. ‘The bride Was attired in a rich gown of white moire antique, draped with mou line de sote, which was looped away fom the front with white carnations «nd Ulios of the vall: The bodice, which was high- necked, had a full front of mousseline de sole. The wedding veil was held in pla: by a pearl pin and 4 with dainty sprays of lilies of th> The bouquet was of white carnations. The ceremony Was witnessed by the relatives and a fev of th> most intimate friends, who shortly af- terward adjourned to the dining a where a dainty collation was served. ° center of the dining table was decorated with a mass of pink roses, and the beauty of the room heighten>d by immence foliage plants banked against one window and tht ccnservatory opening from one end: As this wedding was the last to occur in the family, it was the occasion of a family reunion, when all the brothers a : of the brid> and their families guests of their parents. Among those present w ertson, Mrs. and Mi G. Quartley, all of of Ipswich, M of Philadelpnia, Mr. and Mrs : Blond Burdett, Mr. a "Wm. T. Roh- Robert- ertson and M Mrs. Thos. E. son and the! ; Dr. Wm. M. Mow (the bride’s godfather), Mrs. F. L. Wolver ton, Mr. and Mrs. Daish and daughte and Mrs. J. B. I . Messrs. C. win, G. W. W. Hanger, J. W. and R. L. Maddox, Mr. and Mr: en, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bond, Mrs. D. DP. Burdett, Miss E. J. Palmer, Mis Horton, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Verrill At 8 o'clock the bride and od under the bower to rec gratulations and good wit friends, who thronged iv the ginia Samuel H. W. to the mar tia Alice, to M emony will acd Mrs Iker hay ations Lue sted invit daughter Hard take the st Episcopal Werdnesdey evening, November o'clock. At the marr! C. Maule Shinn ard Mr, le Childs last event: ¢ at 8 o'clock the bride was given away by her father, Mr. C. M. Shinn. The Rev. Dr. Luceock p:rformed the ceremony. The at- tendants were Miss Flora P. Shinn, a st ter of the bride, and Mr. Ralph Riddleb= ger of Virginia. The wedding march played by Miss Rosina Marsh. The emony was witnessed by the two families, a reception following at 9 o'clock to the in- timate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Childs left cn a midnight train for a trip north, and will be at home to friends, after November 15, at 125 11th street northeast. Assisting at the reception were Misses Annie 1 mer, Rosina Marsh, Edith Marean, Hattie Gray and Mrs. C. P. Gliem, sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in a white satin dress, made with train and overdress of white mousseline de soie, which was ca.ght with sprays of orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, tied with long satin ribbons. She wore a diamond pin, the gift of the groom, and diamond brooch, also a gift. The going-away gown was of green cloth, with hat to match. Miss Flora Shinn, maid of henor, was dressed in white organdie over white silk, and carried a huge bouquet of La France roses. The decorations in par- lor and g room were paims and chrys- anthemums. Mr. Ralph Steinhardt entertained his friends Sunday evening at his residence, 4H street, in henor of his twenty-first birthday. During the evening instrumental and vocal muzic was rerdered, after which was served. He was presented wiih handsome diamond ring by the Im- Y Pleasure Club, of which he ts vic sident. Many spceches and toasts were Among those present were Messrs. Sylvan Luchs, Louis Mc Dave Roths- child. M. Baumgarten, E. Wallach, Danman, D. Lewis, S. Cohen, S. Abbot L. Strauss, H. Sanger, S. Ostheiner, V Fellheimer, J. Bendheim, R. Strasbu: ger, Sig. Mayer of Baltimore, Willia’ Newman cf New York, Julius Augenstein, and Misses Sophia Sanger, Belle Goldman, Heien Peyser, Haidee Cohen, Rosa Stern, F. . F. Brock, L. Behrend, Tessie Sol- Carrie Moser, Theckla Sondheimer rapbine Steinhardt. Gertrude Harrison is with her moth- 27, Mrs. Virginia Harrison, at 1016 Ve: mont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Larman have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Clarissa Mathilda, to Mr. Samuel L. Ludium of Fort Wayne, Ind., Wednes lay, October 26. The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the bride’s par- ents by the Rev. W. L. Devries, rector of the Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark, in the presence of the immediate family. MI Roberta Braid was the bride's attendan and Mr. Oscar W, Larman best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlum left on the 5 o'clock (rain for a tour north, and will be at home to their friends after November 15 at S14 G stre2t northeast. A bal poudre was given Opera House, Rockvilie, Md., last Friday even- ing by the young ladies and gentlemen of that place. The ball opened with a grand march, led by Mr. Charles E. Lipscomb of Washington and Miss Carolin? Dougherty The german, which immediately followed, was gracefully led by Mr. Lipscomb. The patronesses were Mrs. Sydney Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, Mrs. Hattersley Talbott, Mrs. dward Peter, Mrs. Wm. Reach, Mrs. L. L. Nichoison, Mrs. Wm. Lamar, Mrs. Wm Stokes, Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs. H. Glass- cott, Mrs. Maurice Talbott and Mrs. E Warfield. The taste displayed in the deco ration of the siage and entire hail were most beautiful and artistic and due to the iaaragement of Miss Daugherty and Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mr. B. Piowden Dough- erty. The music was rendered by a por- tion of the 4th Artillery Band from the Washington barracks. Many handsome and umque costumes were displayed. Those deserying especial mention were worn bj Miss Glasscott, Miss Dougherty, Mrs. Gras- oman, nd S M at the sie Buckley, Miss Foster, Miss Taylor, Misses Irvine, Mrs Helen Greer, Miss Louise Edmonston, Misses Choate, Miss Laskey, Miss Nicholson, Miss War:, the Misses Beal, Miss Asquith, Mrs. Claybor Wilson, Miss Ellis, Miss Griffith, Misses Elbry, Messrs. Duckworth, E. Plowden Dougherty, Charles E. Lipscomb, Frank Mattingly, H. Fowler, C. L. Brown, Ander- son Offutt, Stephan Quigley, —— Beall, Alexis Yznaga, A. Burr. After an absence of four months at Berkeley Springs, Mrs. Wm. P. Dole has returned to her residence on 14th street. Miss Gertrude Hayes and her sister, Ida, of 107 I street northwest have gone to Philadelphia for a few weeks. An interesting wedding was solemnized at the residence of the bride, No. 916 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, yesterday at 4:30 p.m., the contracting parties being M. Helena Fay Craig and Mr. Wallach A. Mc- Catnran. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Granville Williams, pastor of Metro- politan Baptist Church. The bride was beautifully gowned in gray broadcloth anu carried bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss May Craig, her niece, who was prettily dressed in pink organdie and car- died Madam Chartenay roses. Onty the immediate family of tne couple were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. McCathran have gone to Old Point. Miss Hattie Maynard Callifiower and Mr. Artemus Griffith of Montgomery county, Maryland, were married yesterday after- neon at 2 o'clock in St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church, near Unity, Md., the rector, Rev. P. M. Boyden, offi- clating. The church was prettily decorated with flowers and plants. The guests were seated by Messrs. William O. Keller of Buckeystown, Md.; Harry C. C. Stiles of Washington, Cranmer Griffith of Laytons- ville and shomas Clark of Howard county. ‘The bride came into church on the arm of her father, Mr. Lloyd Calliflower, pre- ceded by the ushers and the maid of honor, Miss May Lambert of Washington. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Samuel Blount of Montgomery county. The bride carried a large bouquet of bride roses and was handsomely attired in a blue tailor-made gown, with hat and gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wedding journey through the south. Mr3. L. W. Ketcham handsomely enter- tained friends Monday evening at her resi- dence, on 6th street. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Edwin D. Newman. The first dance of the season by the Ta- koma Assembly will be given ing at Takoma Hall. A large guests are expected from W. « a car wil: leave the Park for Washing at 12:30 on the evening of the dance will give those attending the dance time to make connections with th lines. The assembly will give a dan month during the winter. Miss A. Gray has returned from New York and ix at her residen 1150 18th street Miss Mamie Boucher of this clty was bridesmaid yesterday at day even- number of and ample city P every the double wed- ding of the Misses O' Brie: Chattanoog: ae rien at Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, who kept house here the past month, satled for Ecrope yesterday. A beautiful wedding took place at St. | Mary’s Catholic Church yesterday mornin < orning at 8:30 o'clock. The contracting parties were Mr. M. Frank Ruppert and Miss Rose B. Berberich. A nuptial high Ass WAS celebrated by the Rev. ab: Re Father Franciscus of Holy s College Brookland, D. C., and the Rev. Father Bis. choff of St. Augustine's Church were in t sanctuary tired in ivor of The bride was handsomely at- satin and tulle veil, held with ~ Het aments were diam, and emeralds. She carried a pearl-covered prayer book. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Berberich, Frank C. Berens, Julius Wenig, William Ruppert. George Auth and Louis Ruppert. Mr. Ber- berich acted also as best man. A breakfast followed at the residence of the bride, 1138 sth street, which was attended by relatives. Chrysanthemums and ferns decorated the ¢ining room. Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert lef the noon train for an extended trip. They received numerous wedding gifts. Miss Adella Highfield, daugh Thomas Highfield of Charles cou and Mr. Joseph R. Hunt of this married 1 evening at E. puth west ¥ lilies r of Mr. M4., ty were M Chur rea wi and insertion ranged bride's ve of bride's roses Perkins, w. organdie, trimmed w carried La France roses. ‘The groomsman was Mr * agett, and the ushers were Messrs. auncey and J. R. Hazard, cousins groom, and Messrs. Wij] Lemmon sd Claude Cooksey. ‘The church was eutifully decorated with palms, After the there was a reve at the dence, 1105 412 sou Many friends and relatives w the Rekd nd be; s received present. The gi groom were by both numerous a ttful A pleasant evening was enjoyed at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Groote, on F street northeast, W. evening, in cclebration of the fifth sary of their marriage. Among those ent were Mr. end Mrs. Wm. De Gro: the De and Mrs. H. Grocte, Mr Groote and Miss Mary De Groot ye Miss ma Boy and Samuel Boy . Mrs. Wm. Chauncey, the Misses Hallie and Gertrude Chaune D. L. Hazard, Miss C. F. Hazard and J azard, M-. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Hunt, Mr. an¢ Mrs. Ray E. Medda and deughter, Mrs. Harriet Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hagar. Miss Lottie Phillips, Mr. McKennay, the Misses Emma end Lena Rosenbaum Mrs. Foster and daughters, Miss Kertie Wilson, Col. Fred. Dierkoph, Ray Marton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Norman. —— New Naval Training Station. Captain Dickins has just returned to the Navy Department from San Francisco, whither he went to locate the buildings for the new naval training station on Yerba Buena Island. The officer provided in his plans for the accommodati of 300 prentices and left everything in shape beginning the work of construction, which Congress has appropriated for for 01,000, ———— All Washington an Aud The Star's “Wanted Help and Si columns are carefully read by thous: Fifteen cents pays for fifteen w jence. DLED. CANNO: a a.m., MALTI of Mary A ope years, al from his late residence. northwest, r at 9 am thence to’ F atives ond ment at p.m., at his re e, 1 wrthwest JAMBS B. CARTER, ‘bel ft Ma E, Combs Ccrter, in’ the sixty-tin age Foneral from his late resid her 28, at 2 p.m. Inte (New York pepers please cc DENHAM. On Tuesday, October 25, 1898, at 8:15 p.w., GEO. E. DENUAM, beloved bus- hand of Ida Denhaim, aged forty years Funeral trom his late reside 1th st southeast, on Friday, October 28. at 2 o'clock p.m.. thence te Tweifth Sureet M. E. Church Relatives and friends invited. DOVE On Wednesday, October 26, 1808 pm., 3A youngest danghter of I J, and Ma Dove, aged three y eight months. Funeral private, from parents’ residence, 908 12th et northeast, Thursday, Octo a3 o'clock pan . GERDON. On Wednesday morning, October 26, 1898, at his resid Hyburg, near Hyati« ville, Md., CHARLES GARNETT GORDON captain, Ubtted States army Friday. October 28, at 1 p.m, Interm:nt Arlington ° Thursday, October 27, 1808, Miss VIR- rT. Fereral from 1021 Vermort avenue Friday, Octo. ber 28, at 2 pan. : MARTIN. On at 9 2.0, tt zs loved husband of nant Sth ‘Tennessee iu the fifty sixth year of bis age Raatives, friends and comrad eG. ALR Invited to attend his fun mm his Inte >, The Harris nd ment at Aulington. McCABE. On Wednesday, October JOHN McCaBE, aged sixt from his son-in-law’s eet southwest, a.m. McKENNIB. On Thursday, October 27 2:10 a.m., MARY CUMMIN« ius McKenole, Friday, ( home of her son-lnlaw, Albert G. Drane, Maryland avenue northeast Interment at Cherlottesville, Va MURR. On Wednesday, October 26, 1898, at 6 o'clock a.m., JOHN’ 'F wed kon of John ©. and Mary K. Morr, aged seven years apd four months. Funeral private, from parents’ residence, No. 840 K ctreet coathwest, on Friday, October 28, at 2 o'clock p.m, Interment at Prospect Hill cunetery. 2 O'BRIEN. On Wedvesday, October 26, 1898, at 6:30 p.m., at 325 Pennsylvania avenue porth- west, AUGUSTINE M., beloved son of Margaret and the late Patrick H. O'Brien. Notice of funeral hereafter. PRESTON. On Wednesday, October 26, 1808, MAY C. PRESTON, beloved Wife of B. W. Preston. How long she struggled against diseases that baf- fied ‘skill and care; How long she lingered, racked witb pain and suffer- ing hard to And yet through heavenly birth, And when the angels called her home she smiled farewell to earth. BY HBR HUSBAND. Funeral (private) from 215 4% street northwest, October 25, at 8 p.m. QUILL. Oa Wednesday, October 26, 1898, at 10:30 o’clock a.m.. at ber residence, 917 H street northwest, ANN QUILL, wife of John T. Quill Funeral private, on Friday, October 28, o'clock a.m., from St. Patrick's Church. In Memoriam. I times she smiled « smile of O’PRIEN. In loving remembrance of ovr dear father, who died five years ago tomorrow, Orto- der 28, 1893. Mass at St. Aloysius Church Pei- day “morning October 28, at 7 o'clock. Gove, but not fi = BY HIS LOY 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 kindre¢ diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS