Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898—24 PAGES, Settee : At Hecht’s PLESSIS SEES ee fenserteeseeentenseesete : TONIGHT! : are enterprising or nothing. vou want them. you make “charged, Linen Qaid Tuneh napkins wfll be of- "clock to clos. De Good ble wash rags. 9 necessity in li c He. we be he most desir- very long time “ 734C. k up to closing time mstitched pil- hand-to Heavy Trvkish t will wea ered: from if time tonight at vile sort—th it ‘Tonight from 5 ‘om ean buy geod ¢ fult_ size. made a! " e—the regular band-i 1d you 1c. We have made it well worth your while to come to Hecht’s night—have prepared a set of values that stand out as among the greatest yet offered in any of these Saturday night bargain events. It isn’t at all like us to keep in a rut as some others are doing—we Our patrons have shown a ready ap- preciation of these brilliant bargain sales, which occur every Satur- day night—and we can promise a continuance of them as long as The privilege is yours of having any purchase and paying the Dill as it pleases you. to- oSeedeageeseete eotenterseote Alltinea huck towels—noie that they're all If you please—good, desl Pg size—will be offered from 5 0 z night up to clesing time me BIA ee ato 2) + White damask dinner napkins, and a & very fine quality—good enough to grace the ¥& able of a kine wi be offered trom 5% o'clock up fo closing time to- ¥, Ba night. per dozeng at S74c. & aes + et Squarter t are actual from tonight key red table covers which worth Te. will be offeced eek up to closing time AQe, at.. Whi » German line table covers, &-qnar- ter size—of splendid q never sold before for less than a will be of- fered tonight from 5 ofelaek ch tor elosing tte at Be. 3 AlLimen burean scarfs, with fancy col- 3 ored center—2 yery pretty decoration—full ards long—will be offered tonight from o'clock up to closing time * 23¢. at. and fe as—all the brown—silk will go for 85e. vs derbi several +! in black, ch furnish- et $ : : eeote “ets $ Men’s 50c. underwear, 29c. ¢ ¢ ; Soe: aah niealy firished and perfect fitting—will a Hecht & Co., 513=515 7th St.: peberoeneit CCM CCTELEET SYLVA NIA ROAD. : Wilmington R.R., Balti= mac R.R.] NewCa b&Omn 1ibus Service A complete service of Victorias, Coupes (Four Wheelers), and Om- nibuses will be inaugurated at the SIXTH STREET STATION of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Philadelphia, ; Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, 3altimore and Potomac Railroad), on November 1, 1898. These vehicles may be engaged at the cab stand at the Sixth Street Sta- tion at very reasonable rates. Orders by telephone to call at hotels or residences in Washington to carry persons to the Sixth Street Station will be promptly filled. Uv ey ZA Telephone call HUTCHINSON, 1 Manager. “1441.” J. R. Woop, Gen'l Pessenger Agent. 3B. ne! Great Reduction im Hair. Switches. $2.50, formerly _ $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50, Gray Swite £00. 50. essing, ihampoe|ng, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray | Nair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, Seventh St. N.W. ‘hes, f-pe formeriy Gray Swite 50, formerly First-class «ttenda in Hair ooo i<¢ 3 66 LOVELY COFFEE!” ‘ COFFEE I SELL for 38¢. d that nine tis ove excl an it is the eal wn, while the Mo plantation of a pian is own and his friends for it "Rhine for a pound. either ground or pulver- 2023) Pa. Avg No x.DUVALL MEN s CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES cleaned or dyed all colors, WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefforsoa ave. n.w. Wagon calls. no28-lyr.1$ Established ae QUE EED © | aoe The making ing of 5 a woman’s hat Is balf in the “know how."’ That's just where hundreds of milliners fall Who are perhaps just as well equipped in other respects as we are. They can’t put the spirit of originality and stylo into thelr creations. Then you are pur- chasing somebody else's ideas perhaps. Well make you a Hat that'll show up superbly, and it needa t cost much, elther. Q 3 bese C. Stiebei, 1113 G St.) 925-1. 1.8 20 aes The Robinson Oils, | “they lubricate more and outlast other olls.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apli-stt BALTIMORE. Md i oe He ** A New Jewelry Store on F street makes its bow ‘today, and you are } cordially invited to call and inapect } the mony rare, beautiful and exclu- sive pieces of Florentine Statuary. Selid Gold and Silver Jewelry und 5 Fine Gems, meny of which are not + s** shown anywhere else in Americs + ** being our own exclusive {mpert * + * tions. Don't be backward about * 5% calling because you're not ready to buy—come—get acquainted. Victor Desio & Co.5% Loz FST._N.W ¥ : a oc29-2mo_ Calon it’s pure.” The ideal wine to serve “It it 's labeled To with oysters— 40c. at., or case of Saiteee 12 qts., $4: Makes oysters more palatable and delicious. Our famous “*To- Kalon’’ Sauterne is of superior quality, purity and deliciousness. Ask central for 998. Quick delivery. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. gog’"? 0¢29- 20d ee > Specials : ForT he Parlor.? selected stock of < is full of big spe- i: HDHD OD © —This carefully Parlor Furniture ing to tell you how un in really good Fui x tends to the cheap and & pite of the low prices. >: 2 S ¢ * Parlor Chairs, with uphol: D4 stered seats and — carved . % backs. worth $13 “) $12.50 2 > Dainty Corer | Chairs, ah 4 + upholstered seats, worth $5.50, e : ee: $3.90 3 5 B-plece Suites, nicely up- holatens, DORN MES tees ee 93450. ge e Ladies’ Desks, well made, % — gond' design, worth $4.50, tors; 93-90 d Varlor Tables in abundance, at really > small prices. »TheHoughton C % oughton Co., z 1214 F Bincet: % 0629-400 al ras oso Cod AVE Oil, 40c. pint. It's the pure Norwegian Cod Liver O11 we e selling for this low price. The world’s for coughs, colds und wasting dis- IULSION of Cod Liver O11 is Only 50c. for fall pint bottle. Pre- pared on_the premises. Evans ’DrugStore, .vmsts Conn. ave. and S st. aud 1428 Md. ave. cs [7'The public invited to call_and inspect our plant It?s Like Buying . New Carpets —to have us clean the old - ones. Dusty carpets look fresh and bright as new when we send them home. All the dust and grit comes out—without the least injury —by our dry-air cleaning = process. : Mattresses Re-made. Made over to be as com- fortable and useful as when they were bought. FURNI- : TURE upholstered and re- covered. Finest — work. 5 Wagons call. Ie Stumph Bedding Co.,: 7th and K Streets. Empire Carpet Cleaning Work It | SHIRTS A} LOV: Db NECKW! noon and evening weddings. It ts considered very poor taste to wear but the “‘set"’ things at weddings. sult Teel for what ts proper. ‘Teel’s, 1329 F. Let us make you a sample shirt to order. oc 29-14d Woxe ; underwear, Be. a dozen. Called for and Sey i Family wash, 70c. delivered. | i | | “FURNITURE The reason for it purchases, with the able to close—a fa business judgment ANY B & = we're cutting off to drop into your pockets. 3 must be housed. = 3 It means an $18 = It means $20 $ It means a $30 It t t It t t it it It means means means means means means means means means eefeesenseoentontor f © — 9 9 fy teat (a a al asa ae this never happened before. Strong on Carpets. store in V y welected 1 are all new—Iatest pat- t to buy because they're There isn't 3 eful And ¢ terns—and ¢ best to wear. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. LDDs eateteat ceetetoeteteceateteeteteetetecatogge Lentoetentontentecteeton is this: two carloads of Chamber Suite a $100 a $150 a $260 a $300 a $350 And you know what Hoeke Furniture is—none better—TH E secon oe a steaming toward us. use. Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite costs costs costs costs costs costs costs costs costs costs costs costs you you you you you you you you you you you you $35 $50 $75 $90 It's only for one week now. | Strong on Draperies. Portieres and Lace Curtains of the most attractive designs ard pleasing varlety. Just give our line a look before you make your Purchase. We know we cau save you some- thing on the price and add to your satis- faction, A Most Gawcsial ‘@ccummeuee: For Midseason. We're going to sell in six days what will amount to two carloads and give the privilege of choice of our entire stcck to do it—of the finest Suites or the cheapest—just as you will. Somewhere between Washington and the west there are We have made big supplementary store already crowded—because of a very extraordinary deal we were ctory wanted cash and made us such a tempting offer we couldn't, in So we bought—and it’s coming—will be here by the end of next week—and we MUST have the room to put it. Our extremity is spoken in our action. WE OFFER YOU THE CHAMBER SUITE IN THE HOUSE at A Off the marked price. We believe you'll appreciate it. | HOEKE, Penn. Avenue and 8th Street. Seetontonty of CHAMBER BS CHOICE OF dededededettetetedebeteteg Just stop a moment to think what that means—figure it out—and see the dollars But it must be done—for the coming guests, Seefeete es but but but but but but $13.50. $15.00. $22.50. $26.25. $37.50. $56.25. but $67.50. but $75.00. but $112.50. but $150.00. but $225.00. but $262.50. E BEST. Such a thing as Ry tote detretetetet fob seteete oeteeteeteeseegee Soedenseeseetee Strong on Furniture for the parlor, dining room, ball, Mbrary— for everywhere in the house.” All our efforts are exerted to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST as LOW AS THE LOW. It’s an elegant stock that uwaits you. POPOL OEE OEE ese CON SDeadoedeedeeseatoateegececesengengengecges i a 1g ew mm If Your Druggist —sent you something which he thd@uglt “just as good” 5 as the medicine your phyet ) cian ordered you would send it back with a tart re- buke, wouldn’t you? What about your GROCER sending FLOUR which he SAYS is “just as good” as “CREAM BLEND?” Cream Blend Flour !s Best, And there’s no “just as good,” no matter who says ¢ so. Assert your rights. SPECIFY “Cream Blend” whenever you order, and INSIST that your grocer sends “Cream Blend” and only “Cream Blend.” (Tel your grocer we'll supply » if te does “not already handle “Cream Blend” Flour. B.B.Earnshaw & Bro. 71 1105-11 109 11th st. s.e. Wholesalers, {900-1008 Moto ne, at” Am, RAB eS KER EN eH HET \ARAR AAO HR HH EH HK ow eve AERO ROR oo RK HHH HHH 2 bi ee 1t SA RATS RAY REX *‘Cornwell’s on the Avenue.’ You don’t know to what degree of excellence Coffee may attain until you have tried our genuine Old Mandehling Java and Arabian Mocha (blended)—roasted by us on the premises, thus precluding an} possibility of adulteration. 38c. per pound. [>If you want something in the line of Table Luxuries, Wines, Cerdials, ete.—and car’t get it elsewhere. send to us, ere almost certain to have it—at the LOWEST PRICE, G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Pern. Avenue. It PVSSSS3S9 S555 5S DS Laxative Bromc Quinine, 16e. We're W: ashington Agents for Q Allegretti’s } Chocolat tes, REPTI closed his F st le ug the Wash. agents for us Chocolates. We've jusi 1A new, shipnrent of these’ de jous confections— in each Lox—the store URE STEVENG Pharmacy, gth and Pa. Ave. cel-3m,28 McMun n’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It porsesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodie powers of Optum, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomii- ing, no cestiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it 1s an invaluable remedy, and is recom- metded by the best physiclana, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. mylt-wSs-1y 3 senoueneneyen DROOP’S- Known to the public for 40 years. STEINWAY PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN AND OTHER LEADING ORGANS. WASHBURN, Lyon & Healy, Martin, Gateomb and other prominent makes of MANDOLINS, GUITARS & BANJOS. REGINA MUSIC BOXES All SHEET MUSIC ly OFF. C3 ins in new pianos from $175 up. Rurgains in used pianos from $50 up. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Basy monthly terms to those preferring not to buy for ash = DROOP sd F MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 925 Founas Ave. P. OYSTE Finest Butter LOOK OUT! Butter bought in summer when it is cheap, and put away in cold stor- age, cap be brought out now and sold. at 20 to 23c. 1b. at a good profit! We never handle such butter! It thereby loses Its flavor and body! Our Butter is received fresh every sirgle day direct from the creamerics —and is the finest that comes to this eltyt Jas. F. Oyster, Depot, 9tn st. and Pa. ave. Center, K st., markets, v1.29 * Phone 271. Liberty, Riggs and West End it For 14K. Gold-filled Glasses guaranteed for 10 years. Ac- curately fitted to the eyes, 4. KAHN, 985 F st. ~ 2 {COMING WEDDINGS The Program of the Early Days of November. BRIDES AND GROOMS OF NEXT WEEK Nine Bridesmaids Will Attend Miss Clagett. PERSONAL NOTES ee es The weddings of the coming week will be an interesting feature. The marriage of Miss Sara E. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. E. Kurtz Johnson, and Dr. Hugh Holmes ‘e- Guire will be a home event, and owing to a recent family bereavement the invited company will be small and limited entirely to relatives. Rev. Thomas S. Lee, rector of St. Matthew’s Church, will perform the ceremony. After a wedding journey, the |.young couple will go to Alexandria, where they will reside. A pretty wedding for Wednesday evening will be that of Miss Lucia Mackenzie, daughter of Colonel Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., to Mr. Eugene Ray- mond Hendley, which will take place at Epiphany Church. Another wedding the same date will be that of Miss Mabel Eugenia Brewer to Mr. Herbert Vincent Hunt, which will be fol- lowed by a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, 1834 13th street. The marriage of Miss Margaret Clagett and Vicomte Henri de Sibour next Satur- day, November 5, at noon, at the residenc of Mrs. William Clagett, 16th street, will be followed by a reception at half-past 12. ‘The bridal party will be a large one and will make an unusually striking pictur The fair young bride will be attended _b; two maids of henor, her sister, Miss G trude Clagett, and’ Miss Mabel Johnson, cousin of the groom. The bridesmaids wiil be Miss Isabel Hagner, Miss Lindsey Poor, aiiss Keats Rodgers, Miss Bessie Ashton, Miss Bessie Glover, Miss Margaret Cassel Miss Sophie Stanton of Philadelphia and Miss Nellie Soutter of New York. Comte Louis de Sibour, who is on a visit to this country with his wife, will be best man for his brother. The ushers will be for- mer classmates at Yale, Messrs. Brinker- hoff Thorn, Anscn Pheips Stokes, Redmond Cross, Edward L. Trudeau and Dunn Me Kee, all of New York; Alexander Brown of Philadelphia and George Howard and Cor- coran Thom of this city. Rev. Thoma Lee, rector of St. Matthew's Church, ¥ perform the ceremony The bridesmaids will wear with their lace dresses short tulle veils and Prince of Ww feathers. Tae couple will saii for Europe a few days after the ceremony. expect to spend the next two ye where Comie de Sibour will co studies In architecture. The social season has commenced in real earnest in Baltimore. Invitations for debu- tante teas for early No: r dates ar out, and the Country Club ‘atonsvil will give a calico bail tonight. At the Mt Washington Casino the third dance of the series has already been given, and other suburban places are equally alert in pro- viding entertainment before the gay world returns to the city for good. At Miss Maitingly’s marriege, December 7, at the Epiphany Church, to Mr. Robert Treat Paine, jr., of Boston, she will be at- tended by her ‘sister, Miss Genevieve, as maid of honor; Miss Helen Long, Miss Miles, Miss Paine of Boston, Miss Deerin Mise and Miss Winifred Mattin, Will be bridesmaids. The ushers will his tinue i be Boston men and will accompany the groom here. ‘rae young couple will live in Boston, where Mr. Paine enjoys great social and political prominence. A number of his rel- atives will be on for the wedding, and the ceremony, while it will rob Washing‘on society of one of its most charming and attractive girls, is looked forward to as probably the most interesting occasion of the last month of a most eventful year. Mrs. Brice evidently thinks she ought to be best able to decide where her family will spend the winter, and has announce in one of the New York papers, which are all persisting In the statement that the Brices have a Washington home, that she Intends to winter in New York, as she has done since leaving this city. She also say that the family expect to be in Newport next summer, as usual. The only sorrow In this city is that the Brices have no home here, for when they had they made it a very attractive place. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter's plans are in the same upset condition in the newspapers, and they are credited with a desire to leave Washington for the winter and spend the interval in Chicago. In the meantime the tamily is established here and their spa- cious big home on Dupont Circle is in its full regalia for the winter. It was a splen- did gift Mr. Leiter gave his dav ghter, Lady Curzon, the other day in the $200,000 man- sion on Carlton Terrace, London, but it is none too fine for the home of the charm- ing young matron, whose future career all Americans will watch with interest. . Newcomb, who has been confined to the house since her return from the north, 4s now able to drive out. Mrs. George W. Cissel has returned home from a delightful visit to Winchester, Va., where many hespitalities were given in her honor. The Marquis and Marquise Mentriers Mcrinville, the latter formerly Miss Mary Gwendoline Caldwell, the founder of the Catholic University, are at the Shoreham. Mgr. Conaty, rector of the university give several entertainments in their honor, at which the facultiy and students will have an opportunity to meet them. The Arlington M. E. Church presented an impressive picture when last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Minnie Leron Reed of Arlington and Mr. Eugene Bradbur of Washington were united in marriage Rev. 8. A. Ball of Falls Church officiating Tastefully ranged plants and cut flowers added beauty to the scene. The bride was becomingly gowned in a traveling « heliotrope broadcloth, with velvet hat to match, and carried bride roses. Miss Anna Bradbury, the groom’s sister, attended the bride as maid of honor,and was attired in a handsome dark green dress with large black hat, and carried La France roses. Mr. N. M Minnix of Washington was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Frank Bailey and Hawey Hatch of Arlington and Mr. A. B. Bennett of Washington. After a reception at the iride’s home, at which the wedding party and immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present, Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury left for the south, where the hore-sn-n will be spent. Mrs. John H. Small have an- nounced the engagement of thelr daughter, Annie, to the Rev. J. Thomas Crone of Fert Collins, the wedding to take place quietly in November. Mrs. Louis Heller of New York, formerly of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Oppenheimer. At home Wednesday, November Miss Elizabeth McConnell Shelley of Ala- bama and Mr. A. Godwin Munn, jr., of New York are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll Martin at the Cairo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurice Talbott of Rockville have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Estelle Hyde Talbott, to Mr. Benjamin C. Riggs at Christ Church, Rockville, November 9, at 4:30 o'clock. The wedding promises to be one of the most brilliant social affairs at the county seat this season. Miss Rosalie Dalrymple is spending a few weeks with friends in Princeton and Mor- ristown, N. J. Mrs. Van Auken Mills and sons are now residing at the Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Falls of 1229 N street have returned from their vacation. Major and Mrs. J. A. Cooper announce the et ment of their daughter Maud Virginia ©. Dr. William Ormsby Smith of New York city. The wedding wil take place early in December. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nichols entertained Bishop and Mrs. Brooks of Indian terri- tory at dinner Tuesday evening. A surprise party was given at the res!- dence of Miss Ida Birch, 915 P street, last evening. Music and dancing were kept up until a late hour, after which a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacElwee, Mrs. Morris, Messrs. Birch, Morris and Harri- will | son, and Misses Wandling, Lindsa: Sands. Miss Louise Murray and Mr. J. Franklin Philp were quietly married Tuesday even- ing, October 25, by the Rev. Father O'Con- nell of St. Stephen’s Church, only the im- Thomas, Benisch, Cook, Busy, Dent, Marl and mediate families being present. Mr. and Mrs. Philp will be pleased to see their friends Wednesday evening, November 2, and Thursday evening, November 10, their home, 1822 16th street. Mr. Chas. W. Huguley, his daughter, Miss Huguley, and Mrs. E. Cissell, after a very Pleasant visit to Ohio and to Pittst rs, have returned to their nome, 454 M stre Mr. Walter L. Smith and bride, formerty Miss Brown, of Manchester, Va., are the Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Allison, 630 3d street northeast. General Lawton, with bis wife is stopping at 1604 K street at and aids, Mrs. Stoneman of California and her charming a ter, Miss Kathrin, have re- turned to Washington for the winter and are at 2020 G street. The first meeting of the Fortnightly chre Club ld was bh last evening at residence of Miss Louise Smith, No. Massachusetts avenue, and was a 1 Joyable occasion. Those present were Sweeney, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr ith and Misses “Miller, Pollo White, Woolsey . Moyer and Smith, Hitchcock, gxin, Pritchard, McLaug Ruckman, n, Wells and Williams. nd Mr Smith, Charles Park of Addison, were Suests of the club. “Laurel Branch,” the country estate of Judge Edw. Edelin, at Accokeek, Md as the of a wedding Wedn at high noon. The contr: were Miss 7 ter of Judg: Only the immediate rel- » bride and groom were pres- The happy couple left immediately r the ceremony for Washington, and N receive their friends after November 1 at their home, 511 9th street southeast. Lieut. Col. Wm. H. Gardner, U. 8. A., Mrs. Gardner and their daughter, Mrs. Eg- gleston, who have been visiting ‘Dr. Gard- ner's sister, Mrs. Findlay Harris, have tak- apartments at 1760 Q street for the sea- son. Miss Belle Parr has returned to her home, 7 Sth street northeast, after a delightfe cation of several accompanied by r cousin, Miss Lillian Noyes. Mrs. Ellen Appleby De Valin has returned and taken a residence at No. 1502 2ist street. Mrs. eorge W. McCrary of Kansas City, Mo., widow of the late Secretary of War, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E MoCra 1013 L street, where she will be pleased to see her friends Wednesday of each week. Mrs. A. P. most a Lacey, after an absence of al- ar and a haif, has returned to the z the month of October she h been a guest at the La Fetra Hotel ing the congratulations of her frien’ or improved health from her long sojourn in the far west. She will leave soon, going over to New York. where she expects to spend the winter with her nephew, C. M I Sites. Mr. Sites is university fe: in the School of Political Science, Colum- bia University, in the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams will be home Thursdays in November. Mrs. Minnie Torkert-Wiiliams, returned from a v at who has to the Omaha and St Louis expositions, and who has been spend- ing a few days in this city with her par- ents. has gone to Aulantic City for a few weeks Miss Mabury G. Boone, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Boone and Mr. Bernard son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. , Were married Rev. Father f St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, last Wednesday evening, the immediate relative of both families and few friends bet ing pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell will remain in Washington until November 7, and will pleased to receive their friends at 91 Street northeast. Mrs. Earl C. Carnahan will leave the city for New York Monday, October 31, from whenee she will sail for Santlago de Cuba to join her husband, First Lieutenant Earl ©. Carnahan. Dr. M. D. Peck and family have returned the city from their country residence, and are located at 1749 18th street. The engagement of Passed Assistant Pay- master Richard Hatton, United States navy, to Miss Bessie Cottman, daughter of J. Hough Cottman of Baltimore, Md., 1s announced. Miss Harriet Worden, daughter of Mr. Daniel Worden and granddaughter of the late Admiral Worden, United States navy, will marry Mr. James Burnett Lowell, of who is now in business in South ica, next Easter, and after thetr mar- riage the young people will make that coun- try their home. Mr. Alexander F.,Hobbs and Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Charles H. Allen, a sistant secretary of the navy, were mar- ried at noon October 26 at the Allen man- sion on Ralfe street, Lowell, Mass. Miss Allen was given away by her father. Miss Mary Veazi> has returned from a visit to Mrs. Calvin R. Nutt seat, ‘Routhland,” near Frederick. Miss Gertrude Dobbins of Neshiney. is spending the winter with her aunt 3 Johnston, $20 K street southeast, and will © her friend: uit of Maryland, who h been with friends in Washington, has turned home. by h t her country Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, U.S. A.; Mrs. snieaf and Miss Greenleaf have 1 for the si nat the Hotel Baltic. TS WI. OF THOS. SOMERVILLE, His Last Wishes Concerning Disposi- tion of His Estate. ‘The will of the late Thomas Somerville. d April 17, 1879, was filed this after- noon for probate. The deceased directed that the house in which he lived at that time, on the corner of C and 10ch stree theast, with contents and fixtures, be given io his wife, Margaret Somerville. He explained that it was his intention to erect a dwelling for himself on 13th street, and in case it should be completed prior to his death it should be given to his wife in licu of the one at 10th and C streets southeast. All the proceeds of life insurance policies are bequeathed to Mrs. Somerviile. To James William Somerville, Thomas Somerville, jr, and William H. H. Somer- ville, sons of the deceased, is bequeathed, share and share alike, the property on which the testator’s brass works are lo- cated, together with all machinery, stock and horses and wagons used in the busi- ness. The remainder of the estate is left to Christina Somerville, a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Somerville and James W. and Thomas Somerville, jr., are named as executors. The signing of the will was witnessed by Darius D. ughton, George EE. Emmons and Jemes E. Padgett. a “KILLED BY A MARINE.” Margin of The Star Employed With Which to Play a Joke. Several days ago Major Sylvester re- ceived a communication from a busin man at Stamford, Conn., asking him to make an investigation of a statement writ- ten on a piece of an Evening Star that was found in a bottle washed ashore at Stamford. On the piece of paper was writ- ten: “Killed by a marine. From John Dus- kin, Ist Bat.” When the bottle was found and the writ- ing on the paper was read, it was believed by some of the Stamford people that a hor- rible crime had been committea on the high seas. John Duskin, presumably one of Uncle Sam's marines, it was thought, was the victim. He had been assaulted, it was thought, gnd left to die, and in his death throes fad written the statement, put the paper in a whisky bottle and tossed it overboard. Major Sylvester did not have to go far to reach a conclusion. He remembered that when he was in the west during the Indian campaign the empty botties thrown along the roadside were termed “dead sol- diers.” This same parlance is known among marine and naval crews, and in the former service an empty whisky bottie is naturally called a “dead marine.” When this particular bottle was emptied its usual name was applied, Major Sylvester con- cluded, and the paper was put inside and thus committed to the water. —_+—_ Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through zne want ertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. CAPT. PEIXOTTO'S They Will Be Bro REMAINS. Arrangements have been made to ove to the United States the remains of th late Capt. Daniel L. M. Peixotto of the Regiment, United States Volun Infan- try Gmmunes), whose untimely death from yellow fever last Monday ait Guants Cuba, caused such deep and widespread gret in all circies where he was khuown, The War Department autnorities, by whom Captain Peixotto was bizaly regarded on ac ount of his eminently excelien have favorably consic a the the New York board f hea a t the remains to be t Bts-sdy Abas be piaced in ah t ealed casket and forwarded to York as svon as col bar eats 8 Se interred in the fa ‘ Peixotlos in Cypr Phe loss Captain Peixotto was a severe one { 1 in the army and a severe bi of his regiment, by whom he He had been indefatigaol of his duties and had pete t quarterina b comm regiment as well He sion ptain shortly belo: ake the fatal dis died was provost marsaal o: Guantanamo It derst tain Perxotto’s appoin ment 1 8 already lu proved remarka i ys been his ambi n to be in his country’s service, and } alreaay made in the m th Regiment of New York ; trict National ard, as well as his mor brilliant success, are assurances he would have accom hed had t lived to enjoy his coveted desire. — - Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—A. C. Buell, Philadelphia: § H. Pearson, Chicago; H. H. Pattersor Pittsburg; N. H. Davis, New York La Fetra’s—M. I. Forsyth, Kingst : J. M. Kaler, Maine: R ange, Va.; H. R. ClamMin, Metropolitan—E. M ew York; Wag Ware, Jacksonville, T. ¢ mpbell. Philadelphia M. J d. Buffalo, ¥.; D. J. Mahoney, Lans Mich igh—R. Mason, New York; C.F Pailey, Newpert ew Va.; W. Muir, Phil adeiphia; J. H San Diego. Regent—A. C. Petit, Ontario W. Truss, New York; Wm phi R. B Patterson, New York; A Quick, Yonkers, N. Y.; D. R. Welsh Austin, Texas horeham—H. V. Pa 1, oO. C. Knoz, Pittsburg; yencer, New jeans; A ge, Chicago. t. James—H. Hain, New Y. s. Kimball, Boston; J. Crenshaw, w. P. Phillips, Atlanta, ¢ Willaré’s—I. C. Van N. 0 wk; J. Woodward, Jamestown, N Welling G. A. Davidson, New York; W. H. Coffin, Boston. Sant Sens Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—William H puta of this city oda Poss of Rockville, Md.; W and Inez P. Bigg , lottesville, Potter; jetty and Ella ¢ | George William 1. Be dH. Laws of umbia. S herine B Roth- and Mary Albert s and > B. Swearingen. —_ s With Serious Mishap. William F. Deery, living at No. 7th street northwest, met with a serious a cident about 9 o'clock this morning while riding his bicycle near 7th and northwest, colliding with one of J.T.Varnell’s butcher wagons driven by Scott Poi colored. The rider of the wheel f th the wagon, and when he was pt s found his left leg was bro! Policeman Lanahan summoned the police ambulance and the injured man was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital, ee Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, tt 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. MARRIED. FILLEBROWN-SMOOT. On March 5, 1898, Alexandria, Va., THOS ©. FILLEBROW! from Fairfax, Va., to JULIA M. SMOUT Mor county, Maryland. i DIED. ARMOR. On Friday, October 28, 1898, st pem., ALICE A beloved niece nite “and and Monroe street At his resi loth street on Eriday. October INMS, at preey GODDARD, A. “nnd Willinta “W. ‘Gud. ard, aged Sand ten months Feveral from St. P: Oeto. ber 31 . GREEN. On Friday, October 28, 1898, at o'clock a.in., HANNAL FE. GREEN, wide the lute ALR. Gi ged seventy-two y Puneral Sunday at 2:30 p.n., from of ber brother-in-law, John Reb: ts M street northwest tives and friends invited to attend, inter wood cemetery JOHNSON, On Thursday, October a ehort fines, CHARLES C. ¢ The remains will be rested in cn Bat 1 o'clock Sur LOVE On Saturday, October 20, 1808, at 2 au., JOHN A jest and beloved son of Mary and orge HH. Loveless Monday, On Friday a8, at aLAZ vu in vruary 11, Db. ¢., for REEDER. On beloved di 1898, ELL and Sarah Reede: al from Mt on giveet Ociod as and S invited to att ROCHE. At his residence. 13 nt north- West, on Fulday morning, October 2%. 1Sv8, after a lingering illness, JAMES GAKRE’ we Gare beloved busband of Eva May Roc retson.) Puneral from St. Paul's Church, corner 15th and ¥ streets, Monday morning, “October Sl, at @ o'clock. Helatives and friends invited to at tend. interment private. . SALLADE. On_ Saturday, October 29, 1898, at 5 a.mw., WILL SALLADE, aged twenty-four years. Funeral Monday, October 31 residence of bis unc! Street northwest vited Int adelphia papers please WILLSON. On Frid t 10-15 ai_ ber resi t street nerth- of William H. ate Jobn 8. and October 31, at remembrance of my father, X, who died two years aco to- . and my mother, MAI- died thirteen years ago SNS. THEIR SON WILLIAM, tomorrow, October . B 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