Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, Ctl tg Comer) | tel WARM WEARABLES For Home and Street Comfort. We offer tomorrow the best assortment of Ladies’ Dressing Sacques and Knit Skirts which could possibly be shown—excepting extreme high cost novelties, which doesn’t seem to interest the majority of buyers. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Short Skirts, made with deep yoke bands, hem and full width skirts. Reduced Price, 23c. lies’ Outing Flannel Short Skirts, in a variety of high colored stripes, tucked and ruffled umbrella flounce, deep yoke bands. Reduced Price, 44c. Ladies’ Knit Short Skirts, piain colors, with fancy borders, yoke bands and button fastenings. Reduced Price, 44c, Ladies’ Outing Flannel Short Skirts, assorted styles—some with small pinked ruffles, others with bottoms of embroidery, and another style made umbrella ruffle with lace insertion. Reduced Price, 85c. Ladies’ Knit Short Skirts, combination stripes of blue and_ white, gray and pink, tan and blue, red and tan, ecru and garnet and a full line 0! plain colors, bottoms finished with deep scallops, deep yoke bands of the same material and button fastenings. Reduced Price, 98c. Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Sacques, made of the very best quality flannelette, tight back, deep yoke and loose fronts, the entire garment pinked and finished with herringbone silk stitching and silk ribbon strings, plain colors, as well as novelty stripes. Reduced Price, $1.44. Ladies’ Fine All-wool French Flannel Dressing Sacques, with silk crochet edge around the entire garment, come in pale pink, light blue, bright cardmal and delicate lavender. Reduced Price, $2.21. Ladies’ Hand-crocheted House Slippers, with lamb's wool soles, if plain and combination colorings, all sizes from 3 to 7, first quality. Reduced Price, 79c. LADIES” READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT—2D FLOOR. Cloakings by the Yard. How many women prefer to make their own winter garments and also those of their children? We-know of quite a legion—otherwise it would never pay us to make the preparations we do each season for such sell- ing. We are showing all the newest novelties in plain, two-tone and re versible cloaking: 54-inch Heavy Check and Diagonal Cloaking, in red, black, brown and green. Regular $1.75 value. ll D5 bor ations of red and black, blue and black, green S ll 50 be ° ack, brown and green. Regular $2.00 value 54-inch Heavy-weight Astrakhan Finished Cloaking, in two-tone combinations of Heliotrope and Black, New Blue and §2 OO ° Pack, Olive and Black, Red and Black, Navy and Plaid Back Imported Cloakings, in plain and rough effects, in Black. Dark Green and Black. Regular $2.75 value for. Green, Black, Navy and Brown, three prices:.2-.2-sss sss. 1) D2e2Ds S2AD, $2.75 leet deep faney in two- 50-inch Real Astrachan, in black, brown and chinchilla, from $1.25 to $5.00 a yard. Upholstery Department Specials. 18-inch Heavy Rawback Stair Oilcloth, also used for runners over carpets. Worth 15c. a yard Special, 9c. 5-4 wide Table Oilcloth, in lengths from 1 to 5 yards, slight imper- fections 7c. __ Japane xtra length. Worth 39c. - Special, 25c. Reversible India Rugs, one yard wide and two vards long. Reduced from Soc. to cane Gus _ _ 6-lb. White Feather Pillows, covered with best quality Conestoga ticking. Reduced to... seer rece 98c. per pr. 50 inches wide, for couch coverings. -..-. Special, 55c. Gold Cloth Lambrequins 200 vards Bagdad Tapestry, Regular price, 7: 3D FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR. That Big Purchase of Ladies’ Fine Underwear announced in yesterday papers proved to Over half sold out already. It’s the cream purchase of nin this line, not a single garment in the entire assortment but t is worth double the price of what we are selling them for. Kinds. All Qualities. Ail Makes. Your Choice, ALS) oe a Ribbons. Ribbons. 90 pieces of All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, four inches wide, 1 5 C. in plam colors, every imaginable shade, with cord edge, uitable for ruffling. Worth 25¢. a yard. Special price.... Underwear. he a big card. the All Ribbons. Knit Jackets- Umbrellas. ains Weil Worth a Perusal. isiastic sale of Men’s Underwear—all odds and ends and soiled from window display. Two kinds, natural wool and Vs hair, both Shirts and Drawers. They were You can buy te ad = oe. M digan Knit Jackéts. Two Grand Values. One assortment—worth $1.50—at $1.19. F One assortment—worth $3.00—at $2.00. UMB RELLAS. A GRAND HOUSE CLEANING OF UMBREL Y UMBREL Lot I—Silk Gloria Umbrellas. worth $1.50 and $2.00 $1.05 Lot If—Silk Gloria and Taffeta Umbrellas, worth $2 50 & $3. .$1.75 Lot III—Silk Umbrellas, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00......$2.50 Warming Up On Blanket Selling. Tri = i Pio OF AS PRIOR TO RECEIVING OUR LIN =f OF HOLI- TS A CASE OF “MUST HAVE , THIS STORE HAS NEVEI EL OF MUST BUY TOMOR- ALL LIKE SE. HAVE RIPEN: ING THE PH TH E-BRINGERS roe OF ALL BI MosT. AXD CUSTOM-MAKERS FOR TOMOR- ++. -19¢, Reduced from Single Gray or White Blankets at Roman Striped, High Colored Wrapper Blanket. $1.49 to... és 3 Nia aad sud It OM: Pe A ery ae 8c. Silver Gray 11-4 Blanket, acquard borders. Reduced fons $2:to-. 35 ee $1.29 11-4 White Wool Blankets, go per cent woo s of red, pink and blue. Reduced from $4 to. i $2.89 11-4 All-wool White Blanket, extra heavy finished, with deep silk binding. Regular price, $5.50. Reduced to...... rat ch te se $4.19 pairs 11-4 Diamond Valley X All-wool California Blankets, fan- border. Reduced from $8.50 to. . $6.89 Sateen Covered Comfort, cotton filled, at .... 98c. Large size Comfort, filled with picked white cotton, fast colored fancy print covering. Reduced from $2 to........... -- $1.29 UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—-3D FLOOR. Laces and Embroideries. A special lot of Cambric Edging. Rather narrow in width, and has been selling at 5c. a yard. You can have this line at 2%Ke. We'll give you a splendid value in the shape of Genuine Irish Point Cambric Edgings. _ It has a very wide margin and scalloped edge. The range of patterns is quite extensive. None of ’em are under 7 inches ; The price was 18c. yesterday. 1omorrow it'll be -... 10, Another group of the same goods, 10 inches wide and worth A big bin full of the highest class of Machine-made Torchon Laces and nsestttee: The widths range from 13 up to 5 inches. Worth 8c. up to s5c. Choice tomorrow... sete eee BBG So KANN, SONS & CO 8th and Market Space. Cc. "9 ars OF ona Quaint Andirons. Curlous antique designs in wrought fron and brass. Fenders and Fire Trons, Ges Logs, Oil ani Gas Heating Stoves of every sort. We show the largest and most com- “35c. quality, White Rose and: Violet Extracts, 19e; . _bottl sf prehensive stock in town, Our se quality Briracts, for only toc ene prices are lower than any others O 9 13th and . you will find, gram S, Pa. Ave. nol-3m,24 S.S. Shedd & Bro., 432 NINTH ST. N. W. no7-2m,40 R. Edmonston. Rich beauty and cheapness in our Elphonzo Youngs Co. Perfection in butter. You wouldn’t imagine there Candelabra. We direct your attention ts our splendid showing of Wrought Iron Candlesticks and Candelabra—in the same patterns found tn dross. ee Candlesticks are shown in a great va- riety of patterns and shapes—some as little as 10 cents. Others at 15 cents from cast brass. Dragons at 20 cents. Combination of wrought iron and Japanese china vase sticks for 40 cents. Handsome Candelabra with three lights for one dollar. Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. could be such a vast difference in butter until after you've tasted our Elgin Creamery But- Then you've used won't seem right— ter. every other sort you'll only be satisfied to have ours, it Candlesticks and All that skill and science can Sealskin Coats and Jackets ———-—in THE LATEST New York styles can had here at various prices. Ou accomplish in butter-making has been brought to bear—the re- sult brings you the most deli- up in best styles, in all the Alaska Seal, Hndson Bay Seble, Stone Marten, Ermine, ete. cious butter you can get. Persian Lamb, We control the entire output We also make a specialty of altering a of this Elgin Creamery—you rena leial cannot buy it elsewhere. HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. 5 Od 09-20 B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, be stock con- tains all sorts of rich fur garments, made opular furs— Chinchilla, Beaver, G7 Fine Fur Garments made to order. nd Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E. “they lubricate more and outlast other ofls. Wm. C. Robinson apll-stt BALTIMORE. M4. The Robinson Oils, Son, wineboshonte Lestonteetontonte toatofeet Our signature attached to an advertisement B14 to 318 9 SEVENTH. BON MARCH Of More Interest »: Than the Election: —are these attractive bargains of the Bon Marche. How to dress seasonably and stylishly at a minimam outlay, is strongty*atrd elo- quently illustrated in these tempting offerings for tomorrow.~ Pen picturing fails to give you an adequate idea. We urge-yeu to come and see—try on—ask prices, You'll find our annaunce- ments ARE STRICTLY AS WE DESCRIBE POSSIBLY BETTER. a. MILLINERY.. 1 means goods strictly as advertised, | a ee ene Sorseeseesonioss eegntetntndeseet serhonts t Tomorrow you can make your-se- = 5c. lection from anunusually handsome = line of Trimmed French Yachts and = for 69c., 75c. and 89c. Trimmed Felt Racquet Hats—ele-_ = P gant for street’wear or bicycling—in é Trimmed the most stylish shades of se Biack, Royal, Navy, Red an Bs HATS. : Brown at..... nay . sof Tomorrow we give you a pick of 2QVc. Jaunty French Felt Hats—in Black for $1, $1.25 and $1.50 and seasonable colors. They are the French Feit la.-st and daintiest shapes—ordinar- ily worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1:50. Bon HATS. : Marche price is but..........29¢, Millinery Trimmings. Ostrich Feathers. Quills. qpihtotier lot of lovely Ostrich Feathers, 600 extra long Curled Eagle Quille—the cor- ps and Plumes. We bought them at & | rect hat trimming—always sold, at ; bargain—and you'll share our god luck 25c. These go on sale tomorrow at.. 15c. % Plumes, worth See aie a Q-inch Plumes, beautiful glossy black, Velveteen. % natural curt, the kind that is sold cverswhero Price and quality must be the powerful for Wen. Will De” here tomorrow AQe Teascns of our selling so mueb.Velveteen— more than ever in the history of our bus- iness. We are selling a splendid quality in 15inch Plumes of equally fine quality, that would have been considered cheap last week each black ‘and Hut and dark for’ $1.25," will be here tomorow ODE, shades, suitable for either hat or dress trim- fonvasce e . . mings. Thi: quality 1s generally sold at ie 69. a yard. ‘These are really handsome Feathers fluffiest—the most glossy—bright as a dia —black as a raven's wing. We ask compare them with some ALLEGED Ostrich Feathers sold elsewhere. but. Our price tomorrow Is 39c. Lyons Silk Velvets. 18 inches wide, in cerise, magenta, brown dni 5-cent for. Plaid Ribbons. are most effective for hat trimmings, and we are showing sn Immense assortnrent in all- pure-silk Plaid Bibbons—g: 4 inches wide—at, per yard eeoneee19c.. reen, Ostrich TI ch, the glosstest They are adver- s around town for 75e. They'll be sold here tomorrow for 39c. bunch. Real Ostrich Tips—value, buneh of 3 for See oteleleotoleoelele ooo soso Steet Have You Bought Your Jacket Yet? O91 | If not it would be prudent and to your advantage to see these stylish garments, . They = Box and Fly-fropt fer Jackets, in Black, Light fan for $12.50, $13.50 and $15. Castor, Yale, Navy,, Brown, Ladies’ JACK] I S, tis the best jacket value sever offered. Get your fit ai $9.21 FURS. FURS. FURs.: This is just the weather for small furs, we mean callassyand collarettes, and we are certainly showing the largest assortment,_ Green, in fine kersey,j¢hewiots, boucle, astrakhan and;eoyerts, and quoting prices that bring them within easy reach of the closest buyers. We give you a few prices, but don’t be satisfied UNTIL wt Seton mete satin and taffeta, in hlack and high colors. You'll ;findc out Soesessesoedoniodiratertnetertocterterdereecgeegesgergentondons lined throughout with.purg silk YOU SEE. Eleciric Seal Collar, trimmed with Seal Collarette, Chincht and collar, Worth $5000 roraer $3.98 2 grebe skins and taliss Worth $6.00 94.98 Genuine Mink Collar, trimmed Electric Seal Collaretté, Ast r with 2 heads and 8 t Worth $4 OS yoke. Worth $8.00. ,. rachan $4.98. $10.00 7 D4. Marten Collarett: Stone Marten Collar, trimmed with 2 heads and 8 tails. ‘Worth §4.00.. $2.98 Electric Seal Collarette, deep edge aerate 3 Bon Marche, i SPECIAL WAIST OFFER." | Brilliantin d Vs = | separate collart in. blag nas ae ‘58 and cardinal. Worth $3.00, at. Si. 314, 316, 318 | Seventh St. prererrerrrr rrr eres A a ee ts Ae ee te te ae z : z ; ; | | ¢ 3. $ | = i ‘FINE GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898-14 PAGES. Lansburgh & Bro. Special in * Black Dress Goods. When we say specials we mean something of extra good value. Not cheap, common stuff that you buy anywhere at any price, but a good quality at a very low price. We name eight especially good values: BLACK ALL-WOOL DIAGONAI-—French; soft finish; medium wale; 42 Inches wide— Special price, 33c. W rv ih 50c. BLACK ALI-WOOL IMP. SERGE—fine quality; smooth, pretty finish; can be worn in or out of ‘mourning; 40 inches wide— Special price, 33c. Worth 50c. BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE—a good for a morning or general house GOW) it is EXCELLENT; 38 inches WIDE— Special price, 33c. Worth 45c. BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES—in 15 different designs; bright, high luster; 42 inches wide— Special price, 3714c. Worth 50c. BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE —this is on extra good thing for a tailor-made sult; stylish effect; 44 INCHES WIDE— Special price, 50c. Worth 65c. . BLACK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE- high Inter; fine weave; 39 Inches wide; PLAIN— Special price, 55c. Worth 69c. BLACK ALL-WOOL IMP. SERGE-—fine silk finish; good for all seasons; inches— Special price, 60c. Worth 75c. quality 30 weave: Ey BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT DIAGOD a vs ¥lish design; soft finish and HEAVY EFFECT; 52 tuches— Special price, 75c. Worth 90c. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 4267th St. McMunn’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious efects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and antt-spasmodic powers of Oplum, but produces wo sickness of the stomach, no vomii- ing, no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an tnvaluable remedy, and is recom- merded by the best physiclana, E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. my14-wés-ly Attractive Photos. 4 One pout that we pay special attention to uf the attractiveness of our photos. It's net enough for us that the likenesses are excellent. We see to it that the poses are nove, and graceful and that the photos are finished in daintiest style. You'll be well pleased with your photos if we make them. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 2 nof-.6d See ih ——- _If you'll have Oysters for Friday's dinner leave ycur orders HERE row. We'll send you Fat, Oysters, fresh from salt wate fell season brings. OF LIVE LOBSTERS, fresh Sea Food in season. finest. Cottage Market,818 r4th St. BRS Teeth go they are hopelessly lost. Come and consult our competent dentists, without cost, and have good work ut small expense. Painless extracting, 50 cis, Evans Dental Parlors, noo-1itt 1309 F St. N.W. New Currants, Raisins ¢ Citron. Fresh goods that we have just received. If you're ready to make the Fruit Cake and Mince Meat for Thanksgiving—send in order for new Currants, Raisins, Cit Spices, ete. TF New CERBALS and new Goods coming in. Lowest prices. heeler,$; 48 "PHONE 487. = Tish and from other “Everything the nod Z A OFTEN IN A very short time. Don't let them do this by neglect till ur CANNED B. L. no¥-w, f,m- Deserted by Tramps. Thomas Bradford, an intelligent little boy not more than fifteen years old, was found by Policeman Pearson at Eckington this morning, where he arrived on a freight train. Upon hearing the boy’s story the officer took him to the Police Court, in order that he might be held until some arrange- ments could be made for sending him home. To hold him it was necessary that the officer™file a charge of vagrancy against him. ‘The officer told the court the circum- stances under which he found the boy. Bradford told the judge that he had been picked up at Cincinnati by. some tramps and brought here by them on a freight train. ‘The tramps, he said, wanted him to do the begging for them, and when he refused to do-so they deserted him. He told the judge that his father is employed as a flagman on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Cin- cinnati. Agent Douglas of the board of children’s guardians took charge of the boy and will endeavor to return him to his father, * —__— Mortar Fire Not Effective. Capt. Chadwick in Scribner's. The action of high-angle fire brings up the consideration of mortar fire to which we were subjected off Santiago. But one ship, the Indiana, was struck by such fire, and she by an eight-inch shell which went through one deck before exploding and then perforated another deck. The destruc- tion was great, but not greater than that produced by a shell fired in the ordinary manner,” and the experience goes far to do away with the preconceived idea of the effect of mortar fire. It can only have the effect of great destruction assigned it (and upon which supposition we have extensive- ly designed a good deal of our coast de- ‘fense) by the use of a very much delayed action fuse, enabling the shell to go very deeply Into the ship before explosion. In ‘any case the shell must be a large one to ‘be effective in this way. Money Threwn Away. Erom the Chicago Record. * “England pensions its literary men and ‘women.”” =. “Does that make them stop writing?” “No.” “Well, what's the good of itt” . PERSONAL NOTES. Joint High Commission Soctabilitter— MeLanahan-Duer Marriage. The arrival today of the joint high com- missioners from Canada, who are nearly all accompanied by ladies, the party mak- ing fifteen tn all, will cause a stir in diplo- matic and official circles, various enter- tainments and dinners will follow during the coming weeks. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Lady Laurier will not come with the party today, as they await, in Canada, the arrival of the new governor general, the Earl of Minto, who will succeed Lord Aberdeen. Justice and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor cele- brated their golden wedding in New York by an afternoon and evening reception. Paintings of the couple from miniatures made when they were married were con- spicuous ornaments of the parlor. Mrs. Pryor wore the lace of her wedding dress on a black satin dress. A family dinner, with the children of the couple and fifteen grandchildren, closed the day’s enjoyment. Many beautiful gifts were received. Justice and Mrs. Pryor are hale and vigorous, and the latter is as handsome and stately as she was years ago, when she was a noted bellegin Washington. At New Haven, Conn., the marriage of Miss Caroline Suydam Duer of New Haven to Mr, George Xavier McLanahan of Wash- ington took place at St. John’s Church at noon yesterday. The maid.of honor was Miss Cornelia McLanahan of Washington, a sister of the groom, and the bridesmaids were Miss Louise Dupont of Delaware, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Angelica Duer and Miss Helen Clarkson of New York and Miss Maude Watrous and Miss Sarah Whitney of New Haven. Mr. McLanahan was grad- uated from Yale.in 1895, and his best man and ushers were all Yale men. Mr. man A. Williams of Utica, N. Y. groomsman, and the ushers were fred H. Belo, Mr. James Neale, M Mallon, Mr. Frederick Eagle. Mr. Nathan A. Baldwin and Mr. Ord Preston. Follow- ing the marriage a breakfast was given at the home of the bride's parents. The Misses Patten have returned for the season to thelr home, Massachusetts ave- nue, after spending the late summer north. The Russian ambassador and Miss Cas- sini have returned to the embassy for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are going abroad for the winter. Two church weddings will take place to- night. Miss Lucretia Alice Walker and Mr. William B. Hardy will be married at 8 o'clock at Waugh M. E. Church, and Miss Catherine Louise Edwards and Mr. Louis Howard Stabler will be married at the same hour at All Souls’ Church. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of Washington is the guest of ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cary, in Baltimore. All Souls’ day in Mexico was marked, as is usual there, by decorating the and tombs In the cemeteries. Mrs, ro’s remains are temporarily the Iturbe vault, and wreaths were graves ' ited above the spot by her mourning rel lives, with whom her memory is as fresh as ever. Beautiful offerings of natural flowers were placed on the grave by her husband, Minister Romero, and artificial wreaths by Judge Cristobal Chapital, the Castro y Romero fam’ Mrs. Mariana Salgado and family, Mrs. Luz Romero de Garcia and others. Miss Hattie Robey New York, and will r to Lambert's Point, Norfolk, Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. M. C. Saunders, and will not return until December 1. Miss Sarah Harrison Powell of Baltimo will spend the late fall and winter in Was ington, at 1719 H street. Miss Kate Baltzeil of Baltimore wit! possession next week of the apartme! the Portland she will occupy during coming winter. Miss Baltzell is a of Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. Davidson, widow. of General David- son, U. S. A., has arrived from Fort Logan, Col, and is located at 917 16th street. Miss Ransom has returned to the city for the winter, after an absence of two months in New York. She will be at home in her apartments, 915 F street, from 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays. Mr. Wm. H. Sweet, with his friend, Dr. D. 8. Lyon, both of Newark, N. J., is vis- iting the former's cousin, Miss Deyo, at 213 H street, on their way home from Oid Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Van Vranken of Alamo, Mich., are visiting, their son, Fred Van Vranken, 36 Q street northeast. Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth of Vermont avenue, having rented their home, will spend the winter in New York. Mrs. Heald and Mr. E. de F. Heald left town yesterday and will sail for England today in the Cymric. They will be accom- panied during their travels abroad by Miss Dunlop. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Tessie Schwab of New York city to Mr. Benjamin Heid of this city. The eere- mony will take place Sunday, November 27, at high noon, at the residence of bride, 19 East 108th street. The groom is a well-known young business man of Wash- ington. After an extended wedding tour in the south, the couple will return to Wash- ington, where they will reside. ee es Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—F. J. Enger, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. W. 8. French, Philadelphia L. Mil- ler, Chicago; F. W. Seybel, New York. Ebbitt—Hamilton Willis, London, Eng- land; R. L. Hamilton, U. S. army; W. J. Way, Virginia. Metropolitan—W. E. Crowley, Lockport, IIL; T. Turnell, Orange, Va.; G. Lehmann, New Orleans; C. J. Hooper, Leesburg, Va. National—Dr. J. A. Moore, Galveston, has returned from w take a short trip the cousin Tex.; M. A. Posey, Montgomery, Ala.; 0. ker, Springfield, Ohio; ‘R. Brett, Philadelphia. Raleigh—J. F. Longley, Dellehay, Danville, Ky sas City, Mo.; H. R. Kern, Winchester, Va. Regent—J. A. Noon, Chicago, Ill; A. D. Smith, New York; P:'B. Corbett, Boston. Riggs—C. Ward, Charleston, W. Va. B. Armstrong, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. H. Kel- ler, New York. Shoreham—E. 8. Craven, Richmond, Va.; Cc. A. Ous, St. Paul; H, P. Runyon, Perth lands; J. E. Radford, Buffalo, N. Y. ° Billings, Springfield, Mass.; F. G. Parker, St. Louis; N. I. Ashton, Boston; D. Bayles, Los Angeles, Weilington—J. B. Whitaker, Rochester, N. Y.: J. B. Smith, New: York; L. G. Mar- tin, Philadelphia. Willard’s—H. 1. Hustes, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. R. Robertson, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. J. Switzer, Baltimore. eee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Listow Heflin and Sallie Napier, both of Orarge county, Va.; Joseph C. Sherman and Fannie B. Smith, both of Cul- peper county, Va.; Charles E. Talbott and Lillian Pelton, both of New York city, N. Y.; Robert B. Clarkson and Mary F. Bay- liss; Louis H. Stabler and Catherine L. Edwards; Arthur EF. Cewnes and Lucy Rawlings, William A. Wheeler of Albany, N. Y., and Reubie Holt Hyam of this city: George D. Warner and Frances F. Han. cock; Albert E. Beitzell and Mary M. Cum- berland; Patrick J. Earner and Marion White; Lewis Keiser of Bethesda, Md. ard Lois Lee Hill of Tenleytown, D. C.; Rich- ard E. Hill and Emma I. Tappan: William B. Hardy and Lucretia A. Walker; Russ Gollady and Allie Krupp, both of Rocking- ham county, Va.; Frederick Warther and Charlotte Schlerf. Colored—James Winston and Polly ITodge, beth of Culpeper county, Va.: Eugene Tapscott. and Jeunie Pinn; Wiiliam W. ‘Thompson and Mary Ellen Brooks; Moses Cephas and Mary Beard; Robert D. Brown of this city and A. Marie Bell of New Ha- THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGES- TION, AS WELL AS THE SAFEST AND CHEAPEST. The new medical discovers. Stuart's ‘Dyspepsia Teblets, DICKST THE FOOD instead of making the worn. Stemach de =I the work, give it rest, and a CURE of dyspepsia ts the SHMENT and REST at the same these Tablets will thoroughly digest all wholesome food taken into the stom WHETHER THE STOMACH WORKS OR NUT A cure ts certain to reault, because the digestive organs are giver a chance to rest and recover the natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are then no Linger required To show the manner in which the remedy acts on different people and bow quickly a 1t cures stomach troubles, we present se Mr. J. 0. Wondly of Peoria, Mi1., writes: T was unable to eat anything but the y t foot, and even that often distressed me, but since using one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab 8 T can eat any- thing and everything 1 want Mrs. Samuel Kepple of Girty, Pa. writes: 1 have been entirely relieved of my stom b troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three years with sour stomach and gas at night. Iam thankful for them, e Barnard, Vt., writes: 1 think pepsia Tablets are the best (hing tor dyspepsia 1 ever took. 1 will recommend them to ¥ one troubled as bad as T wes * will not Aisappotnt, ” lastingly ‘ausing the food to be properly assimilated. end cure constipation by producing the proper quantity ef bile. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per pact Send for free book ou stomach diseases ‘o.. Marshall, which arrived from Cuba last evening, will be loaded with quarter- rs stores and sent to Nuevitas the garrison in Puerto Principe. ves = The Oregon and Iowa, The battle ships Oregon and Iowa, with the supply ship Celtic, sailed from Bahia erday for Rio, where they will take rt In the celebration of the anniversary of Brazilian independence: EAU His Pensio: William H. Dickerson granted an increased pei month today. Herctofore per month. Lo creane of this city was MARIUED, MILLER DANTE. COOK. Sndd WILL Cook 4 six month sid Funeral from of his gi street soutl COOPER How long she strage’ disease that batiled skill and care. Hew long she lngered racked with pain and euf- fe hard to beer; And ngbh all times sbe emiled a emile of he rst And w n is called ber home sbe smiled farewell to earth. BY HER NICE. 1 Thuredas, November 10 fron M. FE. Chureb, Anacostia (1iilsi (Baltimore and Alexandeia pape Fa A p.m copy.) COSTELLO. On Tuesda: aN T. a.m., JOH) Costelie, November, 8, 1888, at 9 lustand of Jobanna lock, then to St. h, where mass will be said for the repa of bis soul. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited t. attend. 3° CUNNINGHAM. ember 8, 1888, at 8 pan, MATHEW J AM, only’ son of tne 1 late James ape Anne Cunninghuim, aged thirty- is soul fully invited to attend 4) HARRIS, seven months. Charch, Sth street north: nd G streets, on Friday, No- m. Relatives and friends tv vember 11, ut 2 vited to attend. On Tuesday, 2 November 8, 1898, at 3 at the of bis sister northwest, W 30 “ on Tuestay, No- ted this life, MARY W., the J. and ten mon Invited to at y Park Temple Charch, 10, at 3 oelock. MARCERON. On November 9, lock, MARY ” months, daugt of Rose M. gerall) and Jos. A. Marceron vate, at Mt. Olivet Suddenly MeNULTY. Mrs. CAR Mrs. Danie k. of funeral hereafter. ° NORRIS. On Friday, Novent 1898, at pear Marshall © county, DE BUTTS NOKKIS, in the year of bis age. (New Orleans papers p PRATHE! Or Tuesday ‘a.m., at the reside Keller, LUCRETL Prather, aged sixty-two years, Funeral from St Mark's Chapel, Montgomery coun- ty, Md., Fridsy, November 11, at 2 p.m. <RERG 1898. FRED- ERICK WILLIAM, infrnt son of William and Mary Schelletberg (nee Mack). Gene, but not forgotten. Funcral_ from parents’ residence, 1350 4 southwest, Thursday, November 10, at 3 o’cluct Friends ani relatives invited. * SEUFFERLE. scl On November ®, st On Wednesd: at 12 m., at his reside 00S atrCeg vILL November 9, 1898, ven, Conn.; Henry Hauls and Alite John- scn; Russell 8S. Davis and Annie B. El For Partition and Sale. A bill in equity asking the partition by sale of parts of lots 10 and 11, square 877, was today filed by James H: and Elien D. Richards, naming as defendants Harriet D. Thompson and twelve others. J. J. Wil- marth is the complainant's solicitor. —_>——_ Locked Up fer a Hearing. Joe Miller and William Fitzhugh were ar- rested this morning by Detectives Gail- lagher and Parham, on the charge of steal- ing an overcoat and a pair of gloves, valued at $10, from Edward Brahler, No. 235 4% street southwest. The accused were locked up for a hearing Saturday. : . ed if you want work read the want columns of The Star. me, 2 northwe IAM L.. beloved buaband of Emma Seufferle (nee Hellmeth), in the forty- first year of his age. How long be strug’ d against disease Which bafiied skill and care; Long he lingered, racked with’ pain And suffering hard to bear. Yet through all at times he smiled A smile of heavenly birth; And when the angel called him bome jied farewell to earth. our father, eps. D CHILDR! BY HIS W. % Baltimore papers Pe Notice of funeral hereafter. please copy.) STAHL. On Tuesday, November o'clock p.m., HENR! and only daughter Stahl, aged fou Funeral from residen street southwest, on pm. AD a S41 at 3 JETTA LOUISE. beloved of Georg and Ella M, ars and one month, of her parents, No. 93€ D reduy at 2 o'clock * In Memoriam. MARTIN. Fell asteep a year today, HARRY E. MARTIN. oi 4 MOTHER. Carte Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE er’s