Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 5

t THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1T, 1898-14 PAGES. | I i 5 if ayer Br as) hs os. & Co., F near 10th Street. | Ladies’ Jackets | ‘At Greatly Reduced Prices Ladies’ Coats of good quality melton cloth, double box front, notched collar, satin corded seams, finished off around bot- tom with rows of stitching, satin lined. Fully worth $10.00. Our ee .. $7.50 | Ladies’ Skirts. | Ladies’ Skirts of good quality wide rib cheviot, tailor made and lined throughout with perca- Ladies’ Skirts of fine quality taffeta, silk trimmed, with six rows of ribbon velvet, percaline lined --- $9.98 | Ladies’ Suits. | AESACMAE UME VASNAZ USNS VE EVES 1 DSH SVE YS ESV VS VEU VACUA DACHAU HREH APTA APU LCU ARYAN Ry NAA Ladies’ Suits, tailor made, in good quality cheviot, reefer ef- fect, lined with good quality taf- » feta silk. Worth $13.50. At $10.00 | Dressing Sacques. | Ladies’ Dressing # colors, silk s E Worth 75 Sacques, all all around. 59c. | Millinery | | At Greatly Reduced Prices. Trimmed Silk Velvet Hats, black and colors, latest effects. Worth $5.00 to $7.50. Reduced Finest French Felt Hats, all shapes, all colors. Worth from 75c. to $1.50. At...... - 59c. Children’s Cloth Tamos, all colors. Regular price, 49c._ Re- duced to... -...... 322 - BOC. Fancy Feathers and Quill Ef- fects. Worth soc., 75c. and $1.00. Reduced to.......25¢. Trimmed French Felt Sailor Hats, all colors. Usual price, $1.00. Reduced to...... 49¢. Ribbons ) At Greatly Reduced Prices. No. 2 All-silk Satin Ribbon, all colors. Reduced to2§e¢, pe. No. 5 Allsilk Satin Ribbon, good quality. Worth 8c. Re- @uced to. 0. 3.05.0 ES yd. Nos. 40 and 60 All-silk Moire Ribbon, all colors. Worth 25c. to 39c. Reducedto Qe, yd. MAYER BROS. & CO., 937 and 939 F Street N.W. DONE ENN NEN : : : Dre eesrentestendenten tenets enbendentoneetoeteteedententontne g 300 IIb, loaves to the barrel. £ = cere TURKEY COMES THE TABLE —it won't be very pleasant 5 a a a ao a to feel that 3 the Bread, : Cakes and 4 sof Pies are not as light and toothsome as you would have them. Make it a point to get cf © e-a mt Blend” for Soaeatenteetententeetertententendoes Serhentongentens Seote oe Lordeesonfontoesentontongeete your Thanks- % giving _ bak £ ing. Then $ there'll be no & tisk of hay- = ing your bak ing — unsuc- eessiat. — @ rieanm Blend” never fails to make the kind of Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pastry that every good housewife wants for her nksgiving dinner. Soedosdoedortortontesgontoatessontongongonteasooter See egongentengendonronteeteegeedeeser & grocer will sn’ you if you . B, Earnshaw & Bro.} } Jers, US 107 1109 11th at. se tattoos Mince Pies! ‘Try a qua TO-K: INE CO., 614 14th St. ‘Take AU the “good: thin most always on our menu. ything prepared and served in most inviting ak 7 ONSTERS in all styles—Delicious C. Woodbury, 426 gth. aes Phone 1006, ESSOR TO T. JARVIS. n17-th,s&tu-28 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Ham Hair Switches st Great Gargains, $3.00 Switches reduced te $1.50, $5.00 itches ced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 1th st, next to Pulais Royal, vate rooms for balrdressing, abampovlng and se18-16,t¢ “USE DR. WILLIAMS" PINK PIL is PALE PE ALL DRUGGISTS. sels-cc&th-tt MEN’S CLOTHING LADIES’ COATS“ PORTIERES” blue, brown or black. cleaned or dyed WHEATLEY, 1068 J. ‘ave. nw. Wagon cails, _ne23-lyr.1¢ Established 1831. GOOD FOR WELL PEOFLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. EVE VEVNE NEVE VRENNEVEVE VEN NEVSENNENNENNENN A 92S =a 1G ARGAINS RASS EDS. | Just received a co l BRASS and WHITE 1 | i 1 l i Hi l | ignment of Fine i AND BRASS Beds that we're going to sell way ||| under their original costs. ‘This is an uncommonly fine opportunity for every el great saving. » Brass Beds $19.50. Brass eds $47. » Brass Beds $14.50. 50 Bronze Beds $14. 75 White and Brass Beds $7 White Enamel Beds from $1.95 up. HH The HoughtonCo. 1224 F St. 40d OOOO OCOD OOOGOO 4, OOOOO0O -Sil==PA*AVE* FRIDAY, Bargain Day. * Children’s Coats 4 price. Nothing the matter with them except that we want to sell them now—at once. rices ought to make them move: $5.00 Coats for ‘These for for for Ladies’ Coats 4 price. Wa sell these Fine ‘ 3 and boucles. Are they ice to you? Speak quic : $8.00 Coats $10.00 Coats $12.00 Coats $15.00 Coats for $4.00. for $5.00, for $6.00. for $7.50. Ladies’ Suits reduced. yale, Hine Black Cheviot Sutt. Size Jacket Mined with changeable silk, Was $12.50. Friday. “* $8.50 One Handsome Black Chevlot Sult. Size 36. Jacket silk lined. Wi 5, g Friday Ee GLO k Cloth Suit. Size 36. braid trimmed: — jacket Was . 512.50 Mlannelette Wrappers. lady needs one for house wear— ‘= & chance to buy one cheap. Hard- ly enough to go around—so you'll lave to hurry. Here's a small lot worth Qe, $1.25 that will go Friday for Pillow C. Muslin Pillow dt OU Ac, Friday, bargain day. Bed Sheets, 424 Double-bed value. Fi Double 3 dow Regular gain day ize da Muslin Sheets, bar- A2'4c. Napkins for a song. no feat, 22 ia. Fait pflgched Atitinen Yamask Napkins. Wi 35 do Friday, bargain days. $119 White& Redding,81 1Pa.av : The Watch ° D4 9 +4 * You’ve Wanted ¢ 4 M4 + — fhe Indy as a 3 2 ea nee 520) , oz eign ee EE + eke! movement. Case fs ex: iy engraved. No charge. for § : aa or initials. A small de- $— Fegulaied and engraved by Sear $ Goldsmith’s, #1... # v02-3m,30 aes POPLOPILIS LISI DPIDOODEI IE DS ET “WHITE SWAN” FLOUR and see for yourself ; that we praise it none too highly. Bake everything for Thanks- giving of “White Swan” and the Bread, Pies, etc., are sure to be fine. ‘Orders delivered in a hurry when desired. . B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. ‘Fine Griceries, Wines, ete, RolT-thektu-ls : @ EO ») kc & eS QOSODSOGOOGSS 7 POSQSOO OOO@ WM. HAHN & CO.’S OS SOOSOS9 500 “Wm. Hahn & Co.”” “,'s nded c. Special Friday © SHOE SALE § We have been too busy this week with our “SPECIAL THANKSGIV- Every shoe bearing the mame of @ Hahn & Co.’s 3 Big Stores. ING SALE” to pick out our “odds and ends” for tomorrow. To offset this ——— omission we shall offer the following re- liable shoes at the uniform low price of 89c. Not a pair can be bought under $1.25 elsewhere and many of them will cost you considerably more. They are our own reliable guaranteed qualities, and all sizes in most lots and nearly all sizes in the others. Ladies’ Kid Button Patent-tip Shoes, tomorrow, 88¢. Ladies’ Red Felt Hand-sewed Fur-trim- med Jullets, tomorrow, 89c. Children’s “Ideal” Kid Lace and But- ton Boots, round and square toe, to morrow, 8c. r Boys’ Satin Cal€ Double-sole “Cottage pass amine eomaese Button ‘Toe Lace Shoes, all sizes, tomorrow, Santaer ry eee id Evening Youths’ ‘“Caseo Calf” — Spring-heel Ladies’ Dougula’ Reuind-toe Patent-tip Splendid wearing Lace Shoes, slzes up t0 1 Lace Shoes, heeled or spring heels, to- Ladies’ Tiand-sewed W Ladies’ Hand-sewed Ri = fortable Beaver Lace pe on Ladies’ Full-length Best Imported All- Root Black Jersey Legging, tomorrow, . tomorrow, 89e. Quality Tan Leather Three-buckle Leggins, to- Solid Double-sole Veal Galt Lace Shoes, all sizes, tomorrow, 89c. Men's Hnxnd-sewed Tan and Black Comfortable Vici Kid House Slippers, chance for Xmas gifts, tomorrow, 89c. Misses’ Black Vici Kid Laced and But- to: Boots. with and without extension edge, tomorrow, 89c. COR. 7TH & K STS. 4 1914-1916 PA. AVE. 233 PA. AVE. SB. ODS OQ SOS BOHO0 SD OOSES RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, G®OTSS OSOOTESeES } em ‘% Seecorcorconcoseicecgergons os te a a asa as a Soetontonseny soe £ £ 2, oo Pi Ss ah as te ee a a Dy =e MELLEL LLL LEELELLLPEPBLLSSEPEPPEPOEEE EP APES EES as a ae ee aS ee ae Sa a Baa See ek ae King’s Palace “Green Ticket Sale,” Items marked with this badge of reduction stand on a plane of lowness seldom attained at any other store. We've placed it on Seaton Snteteetetet een some of the best goods ever brought to Washington this week. % We've picked out qualities a little the “best” of preceding occa- # sions, and we've made prices many a jot lower than the lowest : we've ever named heretofore. Just about now our actions are & freighted with importance. We're livening up business. Throw- 4 ing a greater vim and dash into our merchandising, and the tide of business is being rippled pretty thoroughly by our energetic exertions. Children’s $5 to $8 $18 Sample Suits, $7.98. & We've reached the tag end of the great & Reefers, $3.48. manufacturer's purchase, and the Suits + ‘They're maker's specials—samples of the left will go withont parley, Some hand- ¢ finest silk. me are braided, some are some garments in Venetian cloth, = 33 plain. "They're lo mallor style and al meres and kerseys, ‘The skirts are Houneed $ sorts of aucy eflects Green and ave Wide #9 p. The jackets are Tleket Pri "°° $3.48 Uned with coy a Suite s REESE worth $12 to $18. Green Ticket Z Price vecenre “$7.98 + New $10 Jackets, $6.98. £ What a choice we'll give you! The handsomest Kersey Rroadcloths and Bou- eles. In black and navy blue, in royal $15 Ladies’ Jackets, $9.48, Sontont blue and tan. Scme ar» satin-lined, some + are half-sitkiined. They have straizht We closed out this Ine from a maker box fronts aud cutaway fronts. Coat back who wanted ready cash. Made from the 4 and dart sleeves. You'll never find ccats finest cloths, in tan, dlug, Diack, royal de like ‘era anywhere at less than @ O& and mode. Some are'lined' with plaid tat- $10. G Ticket Price “ -) cet silk—inlaid velvet coHars—a charm- ¢ == ng garment. Green Tieket @Q 4 & Price 99. $10 Silk Waists, $4.98. There's only 14 or 15 of these elegant red sill ists on our show room ‘They're made of the finest Taffetus $7 Plush Capes, $3.98. bora as ee" Made of the best quality goods, Full in 5A Ses i anee Naren “arts 54. 08 sweep and jetted and braided in she moat oie ; r Price yi ° elaborate Way. Some, too, are plain an 4 too. 5/ Green Ticket Eric a some are fur-trimmed. Worth 3 seer 5 and $6 and Green Ticket Pick of a big lot of Untrimmed Hats, sana ren Tieket $3 OS every shupe that's stylish, and a the Se = pod colors. ‘Tb ats worth up to 2 mone: colores ee ate aan 25 2 Velvet Hats—all the new shapes—an- 4 Green’ Ticket Priet : _25c. other lot of those samples, you remem ber. Reads to put on. Worth up QB, z x to $2. Greep Ticket Price...... Co & Long and gr selected Amazon He 2 "3 running the way from 18 to - $ Werth $3 at alt times. S71 88 Handsome, Curly Ostrich Plumes—big, 4 Ticket Price : ° gurly fellows. Worth Te. Green ARe - - Tieket Price...... : ok We will give you the, chotce of n big z assortment of Lad rimmed Ha sags . * & Glegantiy trimmed vith ostrich and fancy Brilliantine Skirts,$1.19. 4 mathers silk, velvet covered. AIL of "ei = we AEge aeelgue ale ‘about them which Cut from a splendid, sturdy quality of % goods, and worth Nop but King Would sell ‘em at... up to the penny. » Banco S119 worth up to 50e. @¢ and stunning appearan and $6. Green $2 Og ‘A handsome lot of Rhinestone Ornaments, every possible shape Green Ticket Price. . and Black Str: ieket Price chic. s ives a Wei worth Picket Price and 75c. Trimmed Volunteers and Alpines. We'll sell you our original creations in $3 and $4 Trimme: Picket Price 5 S We'll sell you our original creations in $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats for—Green $2.98 Deen selling all alow: Ticket Pric ae ‘A superb lot of Sik and Velvet Roses, which hav, ket Price finished 8c. sizes in Ladies’ Nurse Apro more than ustial depth of hem, ets made by the Pequot Mills—every fall-size Ladies’ nd torn and troned—finished with Aprons, 63x90 72x90 Ble. 85e, dl ordinarily d ask you Hemstitched Sheets of the same grade: for ‘em, Green Ticket 25c¢. Size ... 63190 72x90 81x90 90x90 iss BBe. de. = ae. BRC. a jot of Children’s Bengaline Silk —_— Onn eee orded and white, and off- A thousand pairs of the Best 8c. set with lace and ruching. Pillow Case Green Theket FC, The 306 Green ‘Ticket Ic. Price css Prie . es = = pares Red Table pane pothing! on uadies’ Night es—well made and fin- earth could hange {it an fota—full 60 ished with dou Ww of inserting trim Inches wide and of the troest - med with a profusion of tucks—embrold- red dyeable—no store sells it Cc. $ ‘y about neck gnd_ sleeves. under 25e, Green Ticket Price Bh 6Se. Is the right price. Green 4 1 (Y = os Ticket Price. ° 4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Crash 2 Bs a T een aol 18 inches wide and c : etailed “the town over at Se. Pink, blue, cardinal and navy Elderdown Green tise 3 . Dest a ques—théy’ re beribbowed and Green Tivket Price. see ° 3 shed crocheting a : ae Semin the vedgen, SLES is 69¢. piteautiful Ortental Designs, in Tinsel $ : ireen Ticket Price Affect, Lambrequins — those = their worth. Green Tie! ees le aaldentions ane ze 19¢ 2 All sorts of Boys’ and Misses’ Seasonable Sooner eer mrlcer) : : LG ee es Geter Oe Cheullle Portieres, in oltve, blue and % all and every bit of $1.25 per 40¢c condinal ee quality of fabric, off- + i. G d ce. G set by rich dado design— 2 garmen:. Green Ticket Price aoe “risen! aad a >) $ aes. abe worth, fo: 3. el Ladies’ Scarlet Drawers—10 pairs of the bate ee SS $ 1) - best medicated sort—usually 49, ae : ? a ee Cc. 10 different up-to-date designs'Ia Novelty x sat A ee Dress Goods—all plald patterns? 3 are ss and splendid colors—worth 10c. Ac We've grouped a number of Children’s Green Ticket Price. Cee ° Coats, whose Detere ree a tha wey up . 1.98—-some are cloth—a few eiderdown. ae wae No miatier what the style or worth may ae a ee Pectune wiceuamiance ayouss 20c Handsomely “bratdd and h/ garment in 3 Tick al espects equal to any at Green Teket Price : ° all reenects equal to any 69c a Price... = ° Handsome patterns in 6x— inch Bureau Bier Scarts and Onenwork Pillow Ladies’ Finest Outing Flannel Shirt Shams—they've been reduced from 39c. and 45¢. Green Ticket Prive.....- mee Watsts—every size—elaborately trimmed, round yokes. Worth Green Ticket Price. »., 19¢. 33C, KING’S PALACE 812-814 Seventh Street: Branch Store, Nareteetoeseeseeseesonteogoontoaseaseasetsenteeseatearenronseeseeseeseeseoseets 715 Tarket Space. Exquisite, lasting and fragrant White Rose and Violet Extracts, You'll pay double this price at “notion stores.” Usual soc. kind, gram’s, Bel-3m-24 AVE yon visited the magnificent new jew- elry store on F st.? You're always welcome! Victor E. Desio & Co., Successors to Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. N. W,, 13th and “Pa. Ave. Manufacturing Jewelers and Im- porters of Fine Bric-a-Brac. —— ESO SPC ELLAEEU | dress of white satin, trimmed with duch: AT A STATE DINNER President and Mrs. McKinley as Host ; and Hostess, HONOR OF JOINT COMMISSIONERS The Fairfax-Bowen Wed Calvary Church. ig at RECENT ARRIVALS ——_+_ President and Mrs. McKinley gave an official welcome in a most hospitable way last night to the Anglo-American commis- sioners, and the ladies accompanying them at a state dinner. Forty-eight covers were laid around the flower-decked table in the state dining room. Red and white pre- dominated in the decorative features of the board. The center piece was of crimson chrysanthemums, as were the cross-pieces at the ends of the great spread of linen. White roses in low vases were at intervals near the covers, and white chrysanthe- mums tied in clusters formed the corsage bouquets. The tapers burned under red shades and red and white were the colors of the ices and confectionery. The dining room was further adorned according to the old custom by having the mantels banked in maidenhair ferns, studded with white roses and chrysanthemums, and the win- dow recesses filled in with palms and foliage plants. Each of the parlors was simi- larly adorned. The east room, where the President and Mrs. McKinley received their guests, was unusually effective, chrysan- themums mingling with the background of green. The Marine Band piayed through- out the dinner. The guests, after leaving off their wraps, went to the east reom, where Capt. Mc- Cawley, United States marine corps, made the presentations to the President and his wife. When dinner was announced the President escorted Lady Pauncefote to the table, and the British ambassador walked with Mrs. McKinley. The other guests present were the Right Hon. Lord Her- schel, the Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Lady Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright and Miss Cartwright, Sir Louis and Lady Davies, Sir James Winter, the Hon. John Charlton and Mrs. Charlton, Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Senator and Mrs. "aulk- ner, Representative Dingley, Mrs. Dingley and Miss Dingley, Mr. John W. Foster and Mrs. Foster, Mr. John W. Kasson, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Mrs. Sears, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger, the Attorney General ard Mrs. Griggs, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Long, the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Miss Wilson, Mr. Joseph Pone and Mrs. Pope, Miss Scott, Mr. Henri Bour- assa, Mr. C! Cartwright, Mr. Chan- dier P. And Mrs. McKinley was most elegantly gowned. Her dress was of white satin striped moire antique, richly trimmed with duchess lace. She also wore for the first time a diamond necklace of larg taires, and her usual fine diamond ornaments. The waist of her dress high, and the gleam- irg diamonds fell lower than the collar band. Lady Pauncefote wore black and white in satin and lace, and many dia- monds. Lady Laurier also wore black and white,the lace having white appliques. Lady Davies was in white. Mrs. Hay wore white satin under white lace, Mrs. John W. Fos- ter silver gray moire antique, trimmed with tiny ruches on the skirt of white chif- spangled in silver, and on the waist spangled net; Mrs. Gage, cerise velvet ace, Mrs. Alger, white satin, embroid- ered; Mrs. Griggs, pink satin, veiled in black lace: Mrs. Faulkner, yellow chiffon; Mrs. Fairbanks, Nile green striped satin, with lace; Mrs. Fuller, ivory satin and lace, and Mrs. Dingley, embossed cream satin. The young ladies, including Miss Long and Miss Wilson, were all in light, dainty dresses. Miss Lille May Bowen and Mr. Charles Wilbur Fairfax were married last night «t Calvary Baptist Church, in the presence of an assemblage of friends which crowded the edifice to the doors. Palms and chrys anthemums were ma on the platfor The ushers were kept busy till the arrival of the bridal party in seating the guest They were Messrs. William F. Bow William E. Shannon, Hunter A. Davis, P. ton Gordon, Dwight Anderson, Walter Heis- n, ton and C. Albert White of Washington and George Ray Deshler of New Bruns- wick, N. J. Mr. Harvey Murray, who had gram on the org. 2 2014 rendered a special during the pr terval, played the chorus “Lohengrin, ' aithful and True,” as the bridal party advanced to the wait clergyman, Rev. Dr. Greene. After the ushers passed up.the aisle two little flower girls, five years old, Rosalie Waters and Minnie Stone, followed. They were dressed in baby frocks of white muslin and carried baskets filled with lilies of the vall Miss Mamie A. Spignul walked ahead of the bride. She was dressed white in- net, trimmed with lace, and carried smaids’ roses. The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. James G. Bowen. Her smiling, pretty face and graceful figure were further enhanced by her wedding SS lace and Irish point. A diamond harv moon, the groom’s gift, held her tulle veil in plac Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. Mr. Richard "3. Claughton was best man. A reception to the bridal y and out- of-town guests followed at idence of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, 11 th street. Mrs. Bowen received in a rich toilet of black lace over ivory satin. The home was pro- fusely decorated with palms, chrysanthe- mums and oak leaves, now at the height of their beauty. The newly married couple received congratulations standing in a bower cf palms arranged in the bay- window. In the dining room there were pink roses on the table and about the room. Among cther relatives and friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fairfax, the parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Somer- set R. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spig- nul, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKnew and Miss McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. William Peace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stone, Miss Fairfax, the Misses Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Chesley, the Misses Richardson, Miss Grace Wright, Mrs. Albert T. Ryan, iss Louise Deshler of New Jersey, Miss Lake and Miss Squires. The going-away dress of the bride was of mode cloth, tailor-made, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax have gone north on their honeymoon, and will reside with the bride’s parents upon their return. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart are expected back at the Lafayette Square res- idence next Monday, both having accepted social invitations for next week. Mr: and Mrs. Phipps and the Misses Phipps of Pittsburg are in Washingten for the winter. They are occupying the Bar- ney house, on Rhode Island avenue. Senator Quay and family have returned for the winter to their K street home. Miss Edes has returned for the winter, after extensive summer travels. Dr. and Mrs. Ewing, who have heen at the Bancroft several weeks, have gone to Fort Brady, Michigan, where Dr. Ewing is stationed at the army post. Mr. Charles Hamlin, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury, and wife, for- merly Miss Pruyn of Albany, who have been here for a week, will remain three or four days longer. Mrs. Sears of Boston, daughter of Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, who is here with her father, will remain till early next week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster will give a dinner on the evening of the 22d in honor of the young ladies here with the joint high commissioners’ party. Mr. and rMs. William Francis Mattingly have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Marie Louise, to Mr. Robert Treat Paine, jr., Wednesday, December 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Church of the Epiph- any. The wedding breakfast will follow at TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY GRAIN-O] Ask your grocer today to.shew you a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place ef coffee. The children may drink it without in- ‘ their residence, 1616 H street, from 12:30 until 3 o'clock. Monday, December 26, 4 to 6, Mrs. Mattingly will give a tea for the newly married couple, who will be back from their wedding trip to spend Christmas with the bride’s parents. Miss Fannie Halbert Mills, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Mills, and First Lieut. George Richards, U. S. M. C., will be mar- ried December 7, in this city. Miss Mills is a charming young lady snd has a wide cir- cle of friends here. as well as in her own state. Lieut. Richards served through the Mar with Spain aboard the cruiser Newark. He is a brother of Solicitor Generai Rich- ards. The engagement and marriage date were announced yesterday from the home of the bride at Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. James F. Barbour has been to New York to say good-bye to her daughter, Mrs. George C. Broome, who has saiied to join her husband, Captain Brocme, at Porto Rico. Mrs. Leonard Wood and children satled on the same transport to spend the winter with Gen. Wood. ‘There will be genuine regret here at the news received yesterday in Wilmington of the death of Miss Annie Bayard, daughter of the late Thomas F. Bayard. Miss nie,” as she was familiarly known, ha been in Europe several years, most of the time with her sister, who lives abroad since her marriage. She died in Algiers of con- sumption. Her-brother, Philip Bayard, was with her. The cabinet ladies were generally receiv- ing yesterday afternoon, although their | commencing at this early date to see call- ers, does not mean that their Wednesdays will be observed regularly through this and next month. The callers at the home of the Secretary of State were a trifle startled, as were the occupants of the house, by the sudden arrival of the K street engine and reel at 4 o'clock, brought by a false alarm, Somebody who saw an unusual volume of smoke thought there were flames sure to follow, and brought the fire laddies in dou- ble quick order. Fortunately there was nothing for them to do. Mrs. Gage, who generally observes her Wednesdays at home, had quite a number of callers yesterda: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin arrived at their 16th street home a few days ago. They found the charms of life at their place at Cambridge so strong this autumn that they aid not leave there for more than a month later than their usuai custom. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breuninger announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Wm. Sandford Brown, November 16, the manse of the New York Avenue Pr byterian Church, by the Rev. Wallace Rad- cliffe. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sandford Brown will reside at 1905 G street northwest. Miss Gertrude P. Libbey and Mr. W. D. Strailman of Newport News, Va., were married last night at the bride's home by Rey. L. G. Wood of Epiphany. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. E. W. Libbey and attended by Sdith Hof- man and Mr. H. D. Libbey. The wedding Gress was a combination of brown cloth, velvet and white satin. Mr. and Mrs. Strail- tran left on the evening boat for their future home at New; News. Mr. Geo. E. Ruhl entertained the A. Mu- sical Club at his residence last Selections were rendered by Messrs, Ruhl and Brown on the violin and zither; Mr. Urmsted, vocal solo, and piano solo by Mr. C. King. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock, after which dancing was indulged in to a late hour. During the evening Messrs. Hatzfeld and Zeamenn gave an old-time cake walk. A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage yesterday at noon of Mrs. Ellenor Morris Finley and Mr. Frederick Charles Maurer of Harrisburg, Pa., at the Calvary Baptist Church The ushe were Finis D. Morris and George S. Brock, brother and brother-in-law of the bride Harvey Given and W. A. Leary. The brid: was attired in a tailor-made gown of gray, with hat and gloves to match, and carried white chrysantkemums. The bride and groom came in church together and were Preceded by a flower girl, a little niece of the bride, Miss Helen Seaton Morris, dress- ed in blue organdy and carrying a horn of plenty filled with chrysanthemums, ich she strewed in the pathway of the couple evening. as they left the church. Rey. Samuel H. Greene performed the ceremony, after which the couple held an informal re- ception in the church parlor, leaving later for a trip south. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer will be at home after December 1 at 1214 North 2d street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Edwin R. Lewis, 1305 17th street, has sent out cards for a reception Satur- day evening, November 19. Mrs. J. W. Doocy and dau turned from Chicago, west, where they spent the summer. At home Wednesday. Rear Admiral George B. Balch and Mrs. Baleh of Baltimore, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George V. Balch of Kenesaw avenue, have returned to Bal more. hter have re- Milwaukee and the ——— = CHARGED WITH CAPPING. Accusation Brought Against an At- torney in Police Court. During the trial in the Police Court this morning of Ella Smith, Mamie Anderson and Nannie Taylor, colored, for alleged shoplifting, Attorney Chase interrupted the Proceedings and charged that Attorney Hunt had been guilty of “capping.” The latter was appearing as counsel in the case, when Attorney Chase declared that he (Chase) had been regularly employed. Judge Kimball questioned the defendan's, who said they wanted Mr. Chase. They did not seem to know how Mr. Hunt had been employed, although Mr. Chase de- clared his brother atterney had been paid $4, which was intended for him. The de- fendant who parted with the money said she did so believing she was paying Mr. ‘I was sent for to look after the case before I came to court,” Attorney Hunt explained. “By whom were you judge wanted to know. “By a gentleman who sircet,” he answered. What is his name r, La Black,” was his response. ‘Mr. Hunt,” said the court, “you may step aside and Jet Mr. Chase go on with employed?” the lives on Riggs the case. I'll investigate the matter later.” It_was charged that the defenda: went in Lansburgh Bros.’ store yesterday and stole a silk waist. Detective Proctor made the arrests and recovered the property from one of the defendants. Nannie Tay: lor was the defendant for whose intersts Attorney Chase looked after, and she was acquitted. Mamie Anderson and Ella Smith were sentenced to sixty days in jail. The Mr. La Black menticned in the case proved to be the janitor of the second police station, whose name is Blakey. He was summoned, and the “capping” case then proceeded. The janitor told the court that he had given Attorney Hunt the names cf prisoners in the station about three times. Mr. Hunt, he said, had told him he was a stranger here and was in the court's favor. What he wanted was clients, and he said he could get acquainted if he (Blakey) would furnish him names. Blakey said he thought he wouid do no harm by giving him the names. Mr. Hunt, he said, had never paid nor promised to pay him anything. Judge Kimball remarked that the case was the clearest kind of a “capping” case. The matter will be disposed of Saturday. ence Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. See Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—T. L. Chase, Louisville, Ky.; D. E. Harlan, Lima, Ohio; E. Valpy, Lon- don, England; F. M. Rumbold, St. Louis. Ebbitt—F. G. Dean, York, Pa.; H. H. Feuss, Baltimore, Md.; W. E. Reynolds, New York; J. L Rodgers, United States army. Metropolitan—C. W. Hill, Texas; L. A. Richards, Bloomfield, N. J.; J. E. Negus. Greenville, Miss.; F. C. Wright, New York. National—S. F. Moore, Philadelphia; F. Noschay, Albany, N. ¥.; R. W. Davis, Florida; L. D. Gumpert, New York. Raleigh—G. H. Baird, Chicago; T. K. Scott, Augusta, Ga.; E. R. Stevens, Troy, N. Y.; M. ©, Root, Kansas City. Regent—J. E. Hogarty, New York; A Lybrand, Delaware, Ohio; R. G. Perry, Vermont; J. M. Jacobs, North Carolina. Riggs—C. H. Ford, Chicago; 8. W. Scott, Philadelphia; J. W. Newell, Portsmouth, N. H.; 8. R. Maynard, New York. Shoreham—H. 8. Powell, Chicago; M. E. Nichols, Toronto; H. M. Beebs, Plainfield. N. J.; D. Brown, Louisville, Ky. Wellington—J. W. Jenks, Ithaca, N. Y.; R. Pock, New York; G. D. Lytte, Wor- cester, Mass.; C. 8. Stevens, Chicago. Willard’s—A. J. Dyer, Nashville, Tenn.; 3. Becth, Pittsburg; W. B. F. Dutton, Boston, When You Feel ‘Played Out or in other words you are run down —your nerves impaired—your nights sleepless—then is the time when the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract proves a blessing. Immediate bene- fit will be derived from its use. Your appetite will return, sound, re- freshing sleep will follow, and the system will be placed in a condition fit for the battle of life. The genu- ine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract will hold you in the strength you obtain through its use. The late Prof. D. Hayes Agnew said: “Get a case of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and use it freely and liberally. No small wineglass doses, but a good half tumbler full, or even more every meal, and you will not have cause to regret it.” Ask for the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt tract. Refuse substitutes. NO IMPORTANCE ATTACHE’ Gen. Woods’ Report of the Altercation at San Luis. General Wood, military governor of tlago, Cuba, attaches little importance the affray betw: the Cuban police some negro soldiers at San Luis, in whic Lieut. Ferera the polic ath four other persons were killed. Th ing ble Mm Was received * and follow- night by Wood newspapers at n drunke la: the War Department from Gen a “Affair report Luis not importa by San ne gro soldiers and Cuban police. Soldiers in the wrong. Will be detached and punished Their camps been ordered moved gres distance from town. Gen. Ewer instructed to take most rigid m lute quiet in futu’ The department offi Gen. Wood will deal with the affair factorily, and express no apprehension ¢ unpleasant consequences = ves asures to insure abso are satisfied tha To Admit Swiss Cattle. The Swiss minister called on Secretar Wilson yesterday and held a conference o the efforts of the Swiss government to ha their cattle admitted into this country. See retary Wilson called a ion to reports showing that in fourteen cantons of Switz erland foot and mouth disease exists, whict bars importations therefrom. Further jations looking to this end, however made. 08s Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been is lows: Whi'e—William J. Patterson and Cecelia E ne w ued as fol | Donohoue; John H. Held and Mary C. Juer emann; John E. Mayfield and Emily Thorn ton; Wm. F. Moran and Lillian M. Smith Joseph Wood and Dorothy M. Stephenson Harvey W. Bryan and Alice De Vaughn Charles W. Fairfax and Lillie May Bowe William T. Millstead and Mary T. McDan jel; Willie D. Strailman and Gertrude B Libbey: Ross J and Anne wer: A. Conway Corder; Wm. R. Crowley und Mary A. Shea Wm. S. Brown and Dorothy eunin, Charles E. Withers and F. L. Gorham, Vir- ginia; Luther T. Robertson and Belle G Leber, Richmond; John F. Mattingly and Bessie D. Goodman. Colored—John E. Rattley and Mary EF. Linkins; Frank D. Johnson and Emma M Scars; Woodson Washington and Annie A Wat Benjamin Gra: > Funeral of and Lottie Vallett. Price. The funeral of Miss Mary Ellen Price. who died Sunday evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock, at her residence, 2013 E street northwest, took place yesterday afternoon from Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Gains officiated, assisted by Revs. Wm. J. Howard and Geo. Harris. The deceased was a memb, of Saint Mary’s Court, No. 1, of the A. O. of Jerusalem: Resolutions of condolence were read by Miss Sadie Kenney, W. P. M. The pallbearers were William Stewart, James Ennis, Walter H Purdy, James Tooey and Jesse Barnes Marshall. The remains were interred at Harmony cemetery, with the honors of the court. —— Damage Suit on Tri The case of Louis Neff against the E ton and Soldies Home Railway y for $20,000 damages is on trial today in Circuit Court No. 1, Justice Cole pre siding. Neff claims to have been injur in a collision of the company’s cars at 11 and G streets ember 3, 189: saad It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. A F. Vermillion, inspector of boilers, ana C. B. Ball, inspector of plumbing. been directed by th? District Comm ers to proceed to New York city, Brooklyn N. ¥.; Newark, J., and Philadelphia, Pa., and return to Washington, upon work connected with the establishment of new plumbing in the public school buildings of the District. have ion- MARRIED. STRAILM AN—LIBB! 16, 1898, et 5 bride's mothe On Wednesday, November vek, at the residence of the 18th street southwest, by |, W. D. STRAILMAN of u LE LIBBEY of DIED. ALLEN. On November 16, 1898, EDWIN M., be loved sou of the late David apd Mary A. Allen, Wall, in his tw 1 from bis lat thwest, November 1s, . Aloysius Church 34 G street a.m. Muss at November 1 3 a.m., GABRIEL COAKLEY, band of Mary T. y Notice of fuveral bereafter ° FELT. Suddenly, on Thursday, November 17, 1808, at bis resiJence, Engleside, Va., DAVID N., beloved hasband of Mary J. Felt, ‘aged seventy three years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . LARN On November 16, 1898, JACOB G. LARNER, fifty-four ¥ Funeral will’ take place from e residence, 9th street, Brookland, D. ¢ iy, Noe vember 19, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to sttend. * LIPSCOMB. On Wednesday, November 16, 1898, at 10 p.m., at his home in Mt. Pleasant, JOHN McLEAY LIPSCOMB, aged thirty-seven years, Interment private, Friday afternoon. * MOORE. JOSEPH BENJAMIN MOORE, beloved son of Dr. Joseph B. Moore and Almelia I Moore, formerly of this city, but now residing in Virginia, died at Mawautila, Cubs, Monday, November 14, 1898, at 12:15 p.m., of typhoid fever, in the twenty-fourth year of his age. * POORE. On Tuesday, November 16, 1898, residence of her daughter, Mrs. "J. W. Cotter, 2084 35th street northwest, Mrs. MAKY E. POORE, ai the age of seventy-four years, after a long and painful illness. Funeral on Saturday morni: it 9 o'clock. Requiem mas at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, D, © To those living fm malarial districts Tutt’s Pilis are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick ben@ache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases Tutt’s Liver Pills