Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 7

a HE EVENING STAR; MONDAY, OCTOBER: 31, 189816" "PAGES, BON MARCH 9 SEVENTH. Munsey--© Today’s, ut Tomorrow==8c. Wednesday’s Bargain Sate. it w 2 is to est ite thing is in rea for you. at im ble valu att i Phe Winter Wraps and Suits vie rms. Dame Underwear cc v n in the Notion and Sr » conclude, the entire periment to depa cciigitt the eve and purse of the bu There's enterprising Y all Wares Departments. ks, we have chapters of values that need no preface. store is transformed into a n 1 ar -d to make it one of the event- tnient w secured shoppers. 2¢ season’s choice offers are shown vith the Millinery in displaying with Miss Hosiery, and bids ankeedom proclaiming popular Then, for lovers ity BARGAIN CARNIVAL ene of bustling activity snap up a let of Ladies* the latest style: blue, We lot during aul would hav this sal Roaaeatee th and ntton only ene We m r Cloak and S pe colo: s te t Department r bas just returned from New York. the ° ul k bn ts be He ld snap set and at such low z the shades, such as cus: than what we offer them to you ore in fy pay more io. m J dies’ the 2d Floor. ind for, the priess On up than the gr $1.48 r price. All Ha. rattle well-fitting— Th ilaren. tisfy the most Se. For Ch sses, 9 low dis Dre s—with sailer col all the nem alone, aon 3 to 6 genre, Worth 8c. §3.50 All-wool Reefers, $1.98. AI the nev Priees $y 98 and Underwear. ed to furnish you ack Sehoot ii Be porte I if = ~~ Dena m + ewelry Department. ose slightly damage on canvas anyas on canvas in price shal sel! J Sequin Trim: per yard and $1 But rth a for i $1 114 yards long, Boas age. epartment. You Invited to rvs out this department and look up your rs. We con. tinually adding ssibly we've got me you dos e you read “Cyrano de in artistic a box Divinity Cirenit, ete. The row only with kind 6ge. Children’s Books. Muestrated, board 36 ustrated, 32 pages, stiff Re. ks. with colored pictures, a. € books, ete, for Ze inch searl satural’ wood! a boapi ular $1.25 values, for * 8ge. les’ 26-inch Umbrellas, of Union tai Meta silic, we tigh’ rolling, fine natcral han- s $198 In the value, for $1.19 School Umbreilas—22 and 24-inch steel rod, nat jen. They're we bh 49¢. for this sale tticoats, 75c. | te $2.49} 2ge. | * | to Ge. \ ‘ine Marte stliad and ‘low 'p Price - hs $4.45 ft quul.ties 2 $6 to $s. tk | $18 Tailor-made Suits, $10 Ir this sale you'll ad the best Suit values ever offered. We asx you to see the Black # Cheviet § —the Covert ness’ Wy nits sre : Jackets ire Cet In the newest mann: Ja 0K Tine ip the newest manner. $16.50 and $18.60. this sale” Gio, Qioves, The to thin’ Gloves o1 Weather , 5 needs of hard. ms and Velvets. ns in this department—but now and 4 1oc. . 1 inch 35¢- trimming Vda 18-inch Black Taffeta Silk—worth T5e.—at. Millinery Trimmings. lue Tie Oke. Plumes—full an s—12 inc full, good an worth in Se. bL in for hat trimming Feathers thy in Wings, Breasts, new colors, worth ee Oe come flat, 1 yds. for stationery Department. Here's a portion of tke re where the t stationary. ‘They'r em seld with an absolute y refunded. Complete Pric DE. th Wwe. and 15¢. urer’s by the seconds Goodyear Co. Hot frem to them for one Good Bulb Syringes, 3 pipes 25¢. Bue. Fountain Syringes, 3 pipes.. 39C+ Comb fom Het Water Bottle and Foun- 98 ers, Perfume Atomt: crochet C7 We guarantee all rubber goods for ene year. tuctite in the store. Articles from >. Turkish Towels, 22x40 In... a Coffee Mills... White Clothes Line for. Buckets, ‘cov Covers. with ting © Molds, fluted oa ae Tin. Hack Zat. Coffee or Full size Soup Sink Hrushes. Embroideries and Laces. We are accustomed to have great values in these | sueds, but Lere are values unprecedented: | 3d Floer Attractions. } 4. The elevator will take you to one of the liveliest | | | { i Lat Lot of Swiss and Cambrt ‘beading ~ | sertions. orth: ie ay ace Embroidered Chiffons and e feicbes pies thes seen Jat. eres Sao ier OG | Lot of Shirred Liberty Silk—22 inche: vide in black, white and colors— worth 68¢. yard es isseline de to $2.48 kind— Special lot of Laces—black, white and. butter celor—in Chantilly, Bourdou, “Applique, Point Jerre und Point Brussels worth from to $1.50 4 sard—choice at. 47c. Plaited Mousseline de Sole and Liberty. Silk—in plik, blue and canary full 4 inches wide 27¢. regular 68e. kind—at 5 : 4 and dotted—black, white S—18 to 27 Inches wide—worth 35c. yard—at. EE 7S The Bon Marche, Fourteen OSixteen Eighteen “th St Seehodhongertontoatensonteaseeteete ontoese Sale! Palace. se los es when they're sold at half price of all feminine W ties ever shown. 56 Ladies’ Jackets & Capes $4.88. There's not one in this lot th $10 and $12.50 Tailor= made Suits, $7.98. ‘le tha All the ingennity mld he worked with ey hs rolors—dart_ sleeves ets all sired “made fall, either. plain $7.98 Worth $16 to $12.50. Price. yours = ongo : The Great Millinery Sale! : = We Trim All Hats Free of Charge. 3 A mercantile triumph. We were ever ready and alert. We purchased from Nashanm & & Sons, 11 Clinton pl: ew York, their entice line of F Velvet-cove xs = $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, /$8and $10 Trimmed Hats,? BS $2.48. a pieidom seen te wonderful, and this lovely Chie piece oft ey a wonder the price. most art ly > 5 us costing t le extre we $ sorese, ae me oe $2.48 j Ser Bt so *$6 and $8 Trimmed Hats, | : | 2.48 ower $3.48 r Wall worth $6 and and erts—extra fine fronts—flounce skirts. for... y ribbon Sostondeetoetoatentectoetetoctostonte Startling = 5 CLOAK AND FuLLA Worth Reading About. This will be one of the greatest sales ever associated with the It will surpass all previous ones, and it is one of the in- cidents that illustrates the wonderful retailing of this store. We've ured from several of the largest Cloak and Millinery concerns their entire sample lines of winter stocks. Sample lines are the best of all bargains, because in the first place a maker naturally does his very hest on samples; then nobody We'll spread before the eye ashington the most beautiful creations and novel- $10, $13.50 Ladies’ Jack ets and Capes, $7.88. The finest Hero's the banner assortment. $20 and $25 Tailor-made uits, $12.98. to thi 0X, $4.48, trimn Si Trimmed Alpines-- | Volunteers & Sailors,48c Smart, dressy, nob! Tin bands—K ni Price dropped from $1 t KINGS PALACE Branch Store, 715 mate Space soon "insie'§ 12.98 od Must be o | NERY enone teeter toil llelslol ley z Soe Vox reefer and entaway front $3 noteh and storm collars, + + shades Tans, Re 4 rstorm collars. $6 and $8 Ta faa We gnarantee ther 2 n satisfy yourself if you’ facket st ewhere except for $1 & in Cloth and Tush . Talk about Plush and Cloth Capes, why, this 2 his fs one of the finest lines of T assortment Is par excellence, Some ave plain & es shown in the city. ‘They 1 and others are handsomely fetted—having the %& mibrokered. telmmed, Have ‘fects and a large sweep—in. Diack &y p. and every one of ‘em ts | ors. You would have to % nk of suits going foc find Hored— some fy and that’s true. all silk cutaway isian conceit becoming in sen. $448 ts ome have Dept. Stores, Saved on Your Groceries, Wines And Liquors. The stock of Cramer & Co., gth and will be sold at 50 cents on the dollar. The stock consists of the finest of Groceries, Canned Goods, Wines and Liquors. Do not fail to take advant- This is an opportunity seldom offered. \ Oil Sardines, the 1o-cent kind, go at Imported Sardines, the 25-cent kind, go at.... Imported French Peas, the 20-cent kind, go at Fine Jams, the 18-cent kind, go at... reduction. Call, get our price: MONEY REFUNDED ON D at r ae) n.w., Washington, D. C., in conjunction with that of C. X. Duvall & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., age of it. 50 PER CENT positively saved on all purchases. ‘ESTIGATION SOLICITED. A few sample items: Oleine Soap, Pearline and Soapine go $1.50 and $1.25 Whiskies go at 75c. full quarts. 8-year-old Monticello, Sherwood and Mt. Vernow Whiskies all go at 75 cents for full quarts. Every article in the house goes at 50 per cent see the goods and convince yourselves. ALL _ GOODs NOT AN IN- 3c. 3e. -10c, --10¢. « «L2G. AS. REPRE- SENTED. ALL PURCHASES DELIVERED FREE. J. Keyworth’s Old Stand, 318 9th S shapes — heavy and § {| .87 Jight weight. This week only... bl (i Tadles? Regular $1.30 Shoes—for | mdestructible good wear these have uo superior—neat and § f] .2O TOPS comfortable. | This week only... FREE Ladies’ Patent Leather ord Wine | Kid Reception Silp- to the | pers — French Heel-- § f] .]Q | usual $1.50 quality... Gai wie This week only... i Heilbrun Sign “The Old Woman in Shoe.” Men's Casce Galf—strictly saltd FS § 9 -29 —Heavy —a value. Bull-dog, This weet only. Boys’ “Hest Grade Box last—Lace— built for hard wear— i = ==2 a} ~ % ° Heilbrun’s Stock-Lightening Sale! Sensational Shoe Values!!! i Every Shoe in House Reduced in Price for this entire week. ra Gk Note these attractive prices: 7 The very best line of $3.00 and | Ladies! All-wool Men's tent] Neate, Russet $3.50 Shoes for Ladics cver offered Gaiters, | and Box If, leavy Viel Kid— we show this season—no better pea Gott ee Leather and Shoes at any price—Tan—Finest l4c. last--no neater 163.00° BD) «OD Viet Kid—Box Calf— Shoe made ido Patent Leather-Tarn $269 _| Tee wap ale. ana Welt sole. co eee This week only... on | Ee a | Grain — id Ladies’ Very Pretty and Well- Soles, $2.50 See fell $1] 87 UN) made ‘Stocs—a good $2.50 value— 10 | made and Z all the popular Ic. This weetf onty>... & $2.00 value. his week enly. Boys’ Durable Rox and Casco Guar — strictly Solid Leather — Good- Henest, fn” $1.50. Shoe — worth ‘bois week only. & Co., 7 402 7th St: NW: Calt— $ 1 69 S19 =: = ———- = AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Imperfect Fire Plags Reported ‘by Ghief © Columbia Company. Proceedings in the Police Court—Re- eall of Seldiers on Furloagh— Changes at Post Office. &vening Star Bureau, No. 727 King Street. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 31, 1898. Engineer Wood of the Columbia fire en- gine reports that the fire plug, which. his engine had to use at the fire last Saturday morning was in a wretched condition, as it required the combined strength of three men to effect an imperfect opening. It is said that at a short distance from this plug there is another which is in such a condi- tion that the mouthpiece which attaches to the engine’s suction pipe cannot be utilized in case of fire. Mr. Wood states that these are not iso- lated cases, but that the cold weather near at hand will find nearly all of the fire hy- drants in bad order unless immediate steps are taken to better their condition. He de- clares that in case of a large fire serious delay would result from the present imper- fect facilities. Mrs. Minnigerede Dead. Mrs. ry Minnigerode died sterday morning at her residence, S13 Prince street. rhe deceased was the widow of Rev. Dr. Charles Minnigerode, who for a long time resided in this city, and who was well known as pastor of St. Pau Church in Richmond, Va., during civil war times. President Jefferson Davis. Gen. R. E. Lee and other prominent southerners were members of his congregation. The funeral services over Mrs. Minni- gerode’s remains will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Rev. P. P. Phillips of St. Paul's will con- duct the services, after which the remains will be sent to Richmond for interment. Cases in Police Coart. Mayor Simpson tried the following cases in the polics court this morning: Brown Zecco, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was arrested by Officer Lyles. The prisoner ciaimed to be a giasseater and gave some exhibitions at the station house. He w sed $2.50, Wm. Lightfoot, colored, arrested by Off- cer Hall on a charge of ‘assaulting Henry Mason, colored, was fined $5 Company F Boys Recalled. Quite a number of the members of Com- pany F, 3d Virginia Regiment, have been in Alexandria during the past week, w the regiment was in Richmond awaiting the action of the War Department. ‘The absentees here received orders to return, which they did on the morning trains. One of the non-commissioned officer: he thought the order an indica early disbandment, probably as tomorrow. Changes at City Post Office. It was stated this morning that the force at the post office weuld very likely creased in a short time by the appoint- ment of Mr. J. P. Laphem as clerk. A new stamp cas received at the office Sat- urday night. with a desk for keeping stock, such as envelopes and postal cards. General Matters, A dance will be given tonight at the resi- dence of Mr. B. Wheat, on Duke street, in honor of Miss Emily May Wheat of Louis- ville, who is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Wheat has been the guest of Miss Fannie Dixon on North Washington street It is announced that Mr. James F. Carlin stated that all of W: gton, at the snee of the bride-clect's father in that Henry Callan, an aged and high yected citizen of this city, died yes' day morning at his residence lumbus street. The dec widow and two grown childr ments for the funeral have er- North Co- been not yet completed. Mr. Fred. Grillbortzer has reported to the pelice station that two men endeavored to hold kim up while he was going to his home | The the ass ttempt nts he a ay at the Episcopal High Schoo! will be observed Saturd . provided the weather is goad rive: frent this morning it was re rted that Mr po: Howard Gould’s yacht, the Niager ed from he: : oft Mt. Vernen about noon yes rhe ing season opens tomorrow. It reported that the surrounding country 15 full of game. ad AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Dedication of High School—Surprise Party—Church Notes. The formal dedication of the ¥ High School took place Saturday eve: and the exercises were attended by several thousand people. The program was very interesting. The main exercises were held in the Jarge assembly hall on the first floor, the place being prettily decorated for the occasion with flowers and plants. The mem- be: of Company H, High School Cadet Regiment, attached to the school, acted as ushers, On the stage platform were seated all of the invited guests of the evening. Commissioner John W. Ross, who was to have ‘presided, was unable to attend, on ac- count of sickness, and his place was fil ed by Commissioner John B. Wight, the pres- ident of the board. Rev. J. B. Stitt, D.D.. pastor of the Dum- barton Avenue M. E. Church, delivered the invocation, after which ‘Commissioner Wight mode an address, congratulatory in character. Mr. Jesse H. Wilson of the board of school trustees, representing Georgetown, followed with an address, and he was followed by Mr. W. B. Powe i, su- berintendent of the public schools, whose remarks were largely of a patriotic char- acter. Miss Edith C. Westcott, principal of the school, made a few remarks appropri- ate to the occasion; Mr. E. P. Berry, cash- ier of the Farmers and Mechan es’ Nation- al Bank, delivered an address on beha'f of the people of Georgetown, and he was fol- lowed by Mr. B. T. Janney, supervising principal of the Georgetown division of the public schoois. The closing address was made by Rev. B. L. Whitman, D.D., president of Columbian University. The addresses were inter- spersed with musical selections rendered by the scholars of the school. After the close of the exercises in the assembly hall, those present inspected the building, and all expressed pleasure at the showing made. The entire building was brilliantly Muminated. It is regarded as the most modern school building in the country. A surprise party was given Friday even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen- berg, 1240 28th street, the occasion being the fourth birthday of their little daughter Beulah. Among those present as Miss Bcu- jah’s guests were Misses Ruth Cartright, Mary Nolan, Gertrude Tribby, May Toron, Florence Lansdale, Lucy Shelton, Nellie Shelton, Lola Shelton, Margaret Stewart, Masters Roger Lansda'e, Clarence Shelton, Edwin Lansdale, Arthur Archer, Arthur Lansdale, Willie Cartwright, Mrs. Rosen- berg. Mrs. Tribby, Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Sheiton. Many amusing games were play- ed by the little folks, after which refresh- ments were served. Rev. W. S. Hammond. D.D., pastor of the Congress Street M. P. Church, will visit the Tenleytown Baptist Church’ this evening and deliver a lecture, taking for his sub- ject ‘Myself or Somebody Else.” Next Sunday evening. the annual harvest festival of the Tenleytown Church will take place, on which occasion there will be interesting exercises by the school, and the members of the congregation will bring donations for the Aged Women’s Baptist. Home in Se i evival services are row in progress at Fbenezer A. M. E. Church, which will con- tinue for several weeks. Last evening Rev. Mr. Christmas delivered an address to the members of the congregation. - Mr. Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster general, and superintendent of the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday school, delivered an interesting address last evening at the Gay Street Baptist Church. = ——>— , “‘Want".ads. in The Star. pay because they bring answers. == : = A-FHEME be glad to hear she is now able to ride out, after being in the house for seven weeks with a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. William Bremer have is- Sued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Mabel Eugenia, and Mr. Herbert Vincent Hunt, Wednesday evening November from 7 to 9 o'clock, 1834 13th street Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Kerens of St. Louis have issued invitations for the marriage of ‘Courses of Lectures Under Auspices of Nation- al Geographic Society. Territorial Expansion to Be Consid- ered in Six Addreases—Daten, thetr daughter Katharyne to Captain Frank Bournemann McKenna, assistant ad- Subjects and Speakers. jutant general, U.S. V., Tuesday, Novem- ber at 5 o'cletk, at St. Alphonsus Church, St. Louis. a The preliminary program of the National Verdict for Defendant. Geographical Scciety for tne season of} A jury in Circuit Court > Justice M 1898-0) has just been issued, and in it the | Comas presiding, today returned a verdi organization offers a regular course, a] for the defendant in the case of Je Lenten course and a popular course, af Love and William Thomas Love against tures. Judging from the widespread inter- | Samuel H. St m. The plaintiffs sue taken in the current history of the over de the sum of country during the past the season's | that they purchased a gro course will doubtless prove extremely in- | business from the defendant, tt pees HIRE: soe tories Pol prenent Meaportniste DOL eran Monies Geter will largely precominate and speakers will | five years within @ radia or ome cn of be chosen who are recognized authorities | the store building wherein the business par in their special subject chased was conducted. It was ch In the Lenten course It is proposed to dis- | wer i i crise roa s the territorial growth of the Unite . Rates as States in six lectures, beginning with the oe ee purchase and ending with the | THe first meeting for this season nm of Hawaii, Porto Rico and oth- ome pa eerie Se Be GER aed er territory likely to be ard haar Neder acer ar The opening meeting of society wit | Vestry of eet) held Friday, November 4, will be called to onde: » Columbian University ebletic — h and H streets northwest, w Arnord elphia D. H. Jarvis of the United § revenue | addres. meeting cutter service will speak on his recent trip | on this date. bu to relieve the whalers at Point Barrow, | till later in th Alaska. Future lectures will be announced | entertainment. Mts Cha later advance. The annual reception | in intercstin and usual field meetings will also be meeting 1 nounced later. Whenever practicable, the | ranged for next ‘Thursday night lectures will be illustrated with lantern aera dery slides. d Situntions Secared. The Regular Course. Many situations are secured thr The lectures of the regular course will be delivered in the hall of the Columbian U1 versity, ith and H streets northwest, o1 riday evenings at 8:30 o'clock, commenc want advertisements in sbut trifling. Fitteen ce words. ing November 4, and alternating with thos« DIED. of the popular course. The dates, sub- | cannots., oa Gentay, Octdber Bo, Mes, at ®: jects and s rs for this course, as ar- pm. after a painful ilness. which he ranged to December 31, 1808, are fol- with Christian fortitude HAZA J, wh iow the late Joseph H. Carroll, aged. sists ovember 4, “The Pcint Barrow Relief sigan ibcns ta deci Expedition, Winter of 1897-98," Lieut. D- | peinrves and tenet sit See matted H. s, United States revenue cutter attend fn ican Mar Rank Sees service; November 18, ‘uba—The Home street southe Tuesday Life of the People,” B ert T. Hill, United at 0 p.m. ° States geologic survey; December rexhiae “The Spanish in Europe and America,” W. | CHASE, On Get Priest, Central High Schoo! LINE CHASE, widew er 16, “The Philippines,” Col. at Anacestin. mother Hilder bureau American ethnology; De- nd Arthur Cha cember 30, “Something About Redwood “= well, dear mother i} by vest {Mr. Heary Gannett, United States g Wears with years and worn with pain; ippicaenieey Farewell, till in that happy pine Other Topics. Foneral will take lace from Ast The popular course lectures will be Washington, on Tuesday, at 2 0% livered in the First Congregational Chur GATES. Departed this ite ‘ =a Gane oahwesk on ENA 108 at 11:15 pam. CAR beloved. w A0th)and'G sirects “northwest, on Easay of Richard D. Gates, in the sixty-eighth year evenings at 8 o’clock,commencing November of her . nd alternating with those of the regu- |... 7, Mas sh» rest tn pence ; lar course. The dates, subjects and speak- | “Ue «f Tu = ers for this course, so far arranged, are as | HARTNETT. On Seturday. October S ot follows: November 25, “Corea,” Chief En- [8:10 pm. MARY AGNES IR gineer Harrie Webster, United States navy atid y Herein ypenen eng a December 9, “Brazil,” Robert Adam: nett. Bra. Weustla Gomme, ugh representative from Pennsylvani west be “The Forests of the West, ral November 1, at 10:30 a.m. D. Walcott, director United States geologi- he x “adn EE = = m. Friends and he cal survey. vos Invited to atten For the Lenten Season. HAWKINS. At Wheeling, West Va. on Sacur- : Gay. October 28, S88. CF. HOWARD HAW: The Lenten course of lectures will be KINS, formerly of Washingion Invern: given in the Columbia Theater, on F street wt private at Glenwood cemetery aft near 12th northwest, on Tuesday sacs pk imal Be noons in Lent (with the exception of Tues 0. 888s, LALA ADA. ette ot day, March 7, which it was found necessary aud, and duct Benj to change to Wednesday, March 5), begin- | puneral. services at” Glew ning Tuesday, February 21, at 4:20 p.m. As November 1 av all of the arrangements for this course 1 Oetober 29, JOHNSON Pot yet been completed another announce: oped will be made later, but it is the following prog The Original Thirteen States, not complete; “The Lou Mr. Ringer Hermann, comm: ment . Alice Carrotl a hi k pom Martia’s ‘Tent will bi land office 3.” Mr. Py, rep from By Accessions,” Charles S Lunimis; and “Hawailan Is- lands,” arrangements not complete. : _ Future Program Sketched. aie rea bie pd we Lowy For the remainder of the regular and cages ou pepular cour: following is a sketch Se at ae ee tae ee of the proposed program, the arrangements JAMES MeCANDLISH. j for and details of which are now in course Rae Hie papi poecon pig hog of preparation, and will be announced later Whiladciplia papers please copy.) j in the season: = K. In Washington, D.C. on Satur “The Land of Dicke H. SnowdenWard 2. INS. WALTER REYNOLDS of England; “The Geography of Germany only, son of Henry P. and Rowe in the Sixteenth Centu: Prof. John L. Yi nt 1:0 eelook, from Ewell, Howar Universit he Argen z F stre heast tine Republic,” Prof. Lawrence Bruner of thence to St. duseph's Chitreh. where high mass Kansas; “India,” Col. F. F. Hilder, bure a See ount Ottvet com American ethnology,” * Gifford Pinchot, chief of divisioi MeQUIDLIAN. On Sonday, October 20, 1808, nt TL forestry, Department of Agriculture; Selock 3 KATIE MeQUILLIAN, beloved Southern States,” E. Washi i MeQuillian, aged twents-elght oseph from Tennessee; Mr. Arthur F. k Nicaragua rth and Dr. C. d Hayes, U. S. G. § nee ephen's “Platinum Deposits of North Americ tas will be sald for Dr. David T. Day, U. 8. G. S.; “The Min- tives and friends ources of the Philippines,” Dr. F. Becker, geologist, U. § f apoplexy nda “The Yangtse River,” Mr. A. J. at 10 wedlock HANN Biack Hil . H. Darton, aged do six nnexation . Newell, U G. 8.5 ’ H. S. Pritchett, super- and G. 8., and others, Eggleston, with seventy-six West, of the “Alaskan Sur intendent U. and a lecture by Edward other topics and speakers to be added. —— s. a ment at Prospect HM ce Int On Sunday, Oetube Kop.m., at the resi f street northeast E J., emia T. Morgan (1 years and ten m PERSONAL NOTES. Items of Interest to Home Folks and Others—A Musicale. Colonel and Mrs. Charles Denby have eee cas arty taken apartments at the Arlington for the britherdn- winter. ine New Jersey Miss Soutter ot New York, who will be a Brmcthint fencer 2 bridesmaid at the marriage Saturday next of Miss Clagett to Comte de Stbour, is now | SIMMS: Gn Sut pattie meg oe od a guest at the Clagett residence. of Elizabeth Carter and the late Benj. Funeral from her late reside Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, who ee eee eat ie ancahes have been all the fall in the country, have a.m.: thenee to St. Augustine's Sessa GohiEnic RhoA AAaGa MERGES mass will be suid for the repose of her soul. * house for the season. SNYDER, On . October 30, 1898, at 7:50 or so for Cuba, where Captain Broome has Capt. Lewis C. Snyder of Claraville, Sullivan been for several months with his regiment. Mrs. Broome will join him at the garrison a* Manzanilo to spend the winter. Commander and Mrs. Pendleton of the Washington navy yard will sail Saturday next from Néw York for Liverpool, Com- mander Pendleton having been sent on spe- county, N. ¥. aged forty-two years, Funeral Tuesday, November 1. at 1:30 o'clock p.m., from his late residence, Talbot Mace, Iladens- D.C. (New York city and Elie pap = R. On Monday, October 31, 1808, at 5 o'clock a.m., SARAH J.) widew of the late Cornelius M. Van Deventer please copy.) cial duty in connection with the gun fac-| puneral services at her Inte residence. 1414 Q tery by the Navy Department. street northwest. Tuesday, N i, nt 4:30 Miss Grace Osborne entertained her o'clock p.m. Interment, Wednesday, at Legs- friends Friday evening at her residence on S$ street. After spending a pleasant even- ing the guests adjourned to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were Messrs. E. Clide Shade, Harry Pierce, Wallace Jones, Harry dry. October 31, 1898, at Gartial Gen. JOSEPH R. WEST, in bis sev- th year. > Fell asleep in Jesus, on Saturday, Oc- ra long ani WOODSON. toter 29, 1898, at 10:30 2.01 Ketner, Harold Osborne and Frank Dro- painful finest, which be ho: th Christian key, Misses Annewill Robertson, Rovilla fortitude, MORRIS L. Woor Mary ‘codson, aged forty Funk, Evelyn Burns, Virginia Robertson and Emma Shade. leaves a scrrowing w mourn his loss Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clapp and Miss Clapp residence. northeast corner of have returned to their home on Vermont Span ‘Newany. hevemker te avenue. . Nebo Tabernac 6. 32, A. LO, After a delightful stay of four months aad with her parents at Denver, Col., Mrs. V. = pete E. Adler and her three interesting children have returned to their home in this city, at 1205 10th street. A musical and vocal entertainment, fol- lowed by dancing, was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonntag, No. 352 I street southwest, Friday evening last. After the music the guests partook of an oyster supper. The rooms and tables were decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. Among those present were Mrs. Roach, Miss Leonard, Miss McDermott, Miss Lang: bein, Mr. and Mrs. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Sollers, Misses Miller, Potter, Bugline, Sou- derman, George, Amiss, Cornwell, Taylor and Long. Mise Hettie May Whitemore and Mr. Wm. Carey Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind., were married Wednesday evening, October 26, at the manse of the Sixth Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Skellen- ger, in the presence of a large gathering of Telatives and friends. The bride, who ts a charming little blonde, was attired in a stylish gown of blue, trimmed in white satin, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be pleased to see their friends at their home, 605 7th street south- west. The friends of Mrs, Wm. R. Hodges will Gariers Little Liver Pills. SICK. 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