Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1898, Page 5

NOVEMBER 23, 1898-14. PAGES, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, > * THEM TOMORROW, AND THEY ARE HERE READY = FOR YOU. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE LAT- * EST STYLES AND MOST POPULAR FABRICS. _ THE $ ONLY COMPLETE NEW STOCK IN _ TOW OVER- COATS MADE FERED AT PRICES Robinson Chery Co. & Robinson THE WEATHER BURI FOR ROBINSON & CHERY CO. AND OF- to 33 PER CENT LESS THAN R. & C. CO. $10.00 - $12.00 a a a a as es ea a OVERCOATS. AU SAYS YOU WILL NEED Ss Overcoats now $7.50 $8.50 Overcoats = & Chery Co’s now ; td ~ $13.50 OSV $10.00 ; + Sets $18.00 Os" $13:50 § = Rte. $25.00 ~ $18.00 § + Skt. $30.00 se" $22.50 + eteycos $35.00 Cee $25.00 + RS THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, RIGHT IN ¥ THE BEGINNING OF THE ASON—THE FIRST DAY / > YOU N D THEM—TO SECURE OUR GRADES OF CLOTHING AT LESS THAN THEIR REAL WORTH. Chery & Ploran Co., Successors to Robinson & Chery Co., Interocean Building, St ee a ee nineties Our values to SUITS und WRAPS of ng Su < and Novelty Ch Some jj aud pla skirts, Half-day Thanksgiving price sis. sedondondoetoeteedondonteetoetoetoadeeteeteeteet We Close at One O'clock Tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day. An Especially Interesting Half-Day Thanksgiving Sale! From & o’clock a.m. tomorrow, until the hour hand points to one™ p.m., we shall give you a mest interesting series of bargains. omerated”—from CANDIES and BOOKS— We shall please your palate—entertain $13.50 to $18 Suits, $10.00. z allt SDE , 512 Oth St. N.W. your mind, and handsomely clothe your person. What more? Oh, ves, we shall make this “$-DAY S SALE” a_ big success—with PRICES THAT WILL COAX THE CASH FROM THE > CLOSEST BUYERS WHEN THESE 3-DAY VALU ARE ¢ SEEN. = "and Mis, map - tail » Tino Elegant Suits—in Venetians, 4 $10.00 $13.50 to $18 Jackets, $10.00. ankseiving pre of Juckets—all the correct styles in ror ute < SEAL | ENUINE MINK rmenaae tail und EITES day price, | $4.00. LAS Eor the Sweet Tooth. 1 9 Mish ra $3.98. “HILL OLE AE as ran half-day SILK ribbon $10 — TAFFETA NE-POUND FPOUND-HALE h Jlac preiias, 89c. Men's themb, all 79¢. Men's chiefs Handker white border “t worth 9e. hiidren’s Cloth = Sacques, 4 $1.25 Real Ostrich mes, 69c. “, raven 69c, nalf-duy sale. high spliced alf-day sile 19c. Vests— Ladies’ 25c. a bath ats & 9 c. fday sab c. Tuxedo Veiling— ’ Kid Gloves,79c. fine Kia 1 4c. 2ile. 1 a a nan ee ee he Oe ee See ee ee ee ee Mu 1 Quality ay price and TS. Seateateateete . 57¢. $ APRONS —full siz: Re ih 2g. Malta $ $ worth 2c. solid ¢ Ribbon 2 effects 69e. Notions. es Silk Prilled Side Garters If-day sale th Skirt Binding —black Seotearoeteetenteateetententenseeteete se Seeteet Jack and Jil, Cinderella, auty. ete. 24 pages illustrated—half-day sale Tale of Tw hh xchoolss 3c. ities” (to be beautifully For the Toilet. = 38. Pat sian Extracts pe S5e. Atamterstancy culos Sate $ ed bale for : 3 ®- Woodburs's Faelal Soap..11 20. \12e. Cogate's Antiseptic Toots Powe Wriktt’s | Pests Tateum z sa Al lense 2 We. Mental Recreators— : Good Books. z te for Children Books, Fat $ 53 z 3 Ieige ape baifday mate" DOC, Ze. Natie | Bond Writh - = [5 =a he iG ee ne 13c. a Shakespeare’s Works Complete, Cloth Binding.i4day sale NJ Ke) We HroeteatongontoateeteetontontonsenseacesSeeteote 314 316 9 218 Seventh. EUSP SESS SSS PHOS IOSD EAE AE AER BEE Inexpensive Luxuries== Gas Heaters. Gas Heaters have mony advantages a over coal etoves; cost. about 13 to Operate; afford quicker heat; are Gleaner, healthier. and relieve house- Wives of many cares. We solicit a trial, and are confident that you will parchase. Prices range from $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave. no®2- 284 CBM EMER CHE MEMES Pe ee ee ee ee ed ALIMENTARY ELIXIR Is highly recommended as a remedy for lung dis- eases and as a preventive for typhold, «malarial and all kinds of fevers. Agents: E. FOUGERA & CO, New York. del-w, 521 Such | Delicious | if as you get stands won't be found anywhere else in the markets. All home-made | —of choice home-dress-d | meats. Prepared in oar | teothsome style. | GF AN kinds of Sau- | sage and Sausage Meat Sausage |} geo Sumer C. Rammiing, 312 Pa. Ave. ¢49-650-651 Center market. rol8-f,m,w, at our ven this evening until 9 o'clock, Open tomerrow until 1 p.m. ¢ offerings. as well as entertaining. in tomorrow carry to victory. Sweate orgctown Shaker-kuit Sweaters, 2 and te for, nate stripes—worth $3 ($3 48 George tra He: urrtle and Columbia Colors in Bx- nt Swenters, with “regular §0 vulue—for.. 93-98 Colege Colors in Plain Neck, Alter nate Stripe Sweaters—worth $6—for... eta ees ee 48 Men's Foot Ball Vests -. SOC. ° ° # $1.39 Plaid Taffeta Silks for $1. £ A special value in special patterns at a special price. You don't want to miss getting enough for a waist, anyway. Brand new effects—21J inches wide. Blue and White, Rose and White, | Emerald and White. We assure you it is most superior quality—in most superb Many haven't had an opportunity as yet to take a “good look” at the Greater Store—and such can find the time now in the leisure of their holiday. These “features” are to make it profitable to you Ribbons for the * shadings—and- all we've got of it is on the counters. re We're out-talked often—out-done never, = Ju eer usfer of the Wilmarth stock of China, Cut Glass and Art Brie-a-Brae to oir store {8 Progressing rapidiy—and ux soon as it’s completed the great sule WI be aniouncel, For the Few Hours We're open this evening and tomorrow we make these special SosfonZonfentontontontonfoateateeteete tet Rooters” game. The colors your favorites will struggle to The right width and a length that'll tie up into a neat bow with generous streamers. Special...... f 4-ineh 3 RS % : Foot Ball Sundries. Regulation Rugby Foot Kind that are $1.50, for. Official Foot Tall knows the regular pr Seetesfente sSentertens serte Seg Sesdengoae Regulation Headgear............ 3, Men's Nose Guards. = é Boys’ Nose Guards... A & Men’s Foot Ball Pants, extra ¥ heavy padding: Jewelry. 3 Silver Pin Trays—three new and §1.49, Imported Novelties in Brooch Pins—25e. Sterling Silver Hearts, 1 engrave the initials for bracelets— free—25e. and 98e. Crystal Charms, the latest novelty Ladies’ Gloves. Ladies’ 20-button Mousequetaire and 4- button Cream, White, Butter, Blue, Pink, le, Orange, Green Fine French Kid, with latest embroide: we've only enough for for pr five bours® sell- ing. Worth up to $2. For ~ 98C. Ladies’ 2-clasp Street Kids, shades, French make. K $1.50 quality. For. in assorted "= O8e, The d day of that sale of Sample Ha elect or tomerrow—fer, being sam kind yon'd prefer y 1 be here if you ds dred different effects.” Worth up to 2he. I3c. each=- Ladies’ Sample Handkerchiefs. dkerchiefs. If you take onr advice, you'll there are not many of a kind—and the finest wull and sheerest neu na hun- a a a a a a a a a a ed Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Hand-made Black Kid and Box Calf Boots, patent leather and kid thyped; ie and extension soles; dress and walk- > Ing lasts. HO, $4 and $5 % grades. “Chole 1.27. Me $2.48 ¢ Men’s Shoes. = Men's Regular $3.50. e4 Willow Kid and ° with single and alt pew ha pes, 25c; a pair--73c. a half dozeny: < r Flannel Skirts Ladies’ Flannel colors, right cut te Undetskirts.cin faney and edterdontontone ity—35e. Value for... = Ladies’ Wrappers. 3; + B $1.25 Ladies’: Flamneletie Wrappers, cat < ee new bette rm. fitte oy § at G 3 trhinmed with braid— wort! 1.50" 4 Sot : Fes ° - = SF oD = Ladies’ Winter Jackets. «2 m4 ve on sal wrrow morning from % to 1 o’clock~ three Wits of Ladies” = % kets that came from one of our best makers for less then Ther cost him. Why cls bis atair—we dont know. He oifered—and we were only too glad to, fet them, bs Ladies’ and Misses’ Soft- "and Misses’ Blue Ladies’ and Misses’ Black 4 finished Beaver Coats, le erase , | and Navy Blue Diagonal and % dulboxsetsle walriiiien with pe tea Coa coatiat will baer acl eee + Pe tease: slik This c eee fly-front and box style, tailor | front Cours—lined and fa * oS cea ihe Gane apy made, with strap seams, to Tapel ayam with excellent Sone of the ders, Rr oe sabso, | quality of silk — now dart $ and Is retailing all over the , balflined = with silk—abso- | Metves—big values at $875 3 $ cate 0, \ lutely perfect fitting. Reg- =What they were $ % cunt ular $9.50 Coats. | “made to sell for. , rd "$5.95 | us * $4.45 | Gar. " $5.95 ¢ 3 + % Men’s Glov Men's Neckwear. 4 ar ENGINE dozen Striped White Otton 4 au ot 5 om aes Gloves—the Bute, "Tatis: “Accu abi é Swell thin “afternoo shown tomorrow morning —w ¢ 3 Ks & spechul lot of Reefers—tnat ie condition being—they = ted Brownie and 1 Hine and Brown Astrakban s. in plain Black . fast color and all wool, made @ eviots;, warranted gale eollars braid teionmed, 53 B to rth . ee ee = * + ; 2 & * é $ $ % 2 e + Saks and Company, Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. Oe ae ee ae ee ee ee se ee steak Saf Sete He WELL-D ED MAN wears Colored Shirts in the morning. Newest, nobblest of Fancy Bosom Shirts here at $1.50. Teel’s, 1329 F. Let us make you a Somple Shirt to order. $-l4d vee eeeecerceecocesscserreryy ° & & “Good Things’: :to gowith Thanks : giving’s Turkey. : EXT Thursday's dinner will : be an undeniable success if 3 the eatables and drinkables are * secured from Duvall's. ¢ 4+ A spotlessly clean, thoroughly first- +28 class grocery house, distinguished from all others for three reasons Eversthing the very best ebtain- able. Having all those out-of-the- ordinary t{d-bits and delicacies not ** found ‘in ordinary sto Money + * + given back for dissatisfaction. Cape Cod Cranberrl New Figs and Dates, Lowney’s & Tenne: Fine Chocolates, Plom Pudding (Abbey's & Atino: Smithfield Hams, Rew York Cider. My Magnificen! 38c. Java & Mocha, ‘Wines, Liquors, . . . . . . . . : Ps : . . : . : : . : ° . . . : . : 3 ¢Indian River Oranges, eCalifornia Oranges, ¢Tokay and Malaga sGrapes (big_cluste ew Texas Pecans, puts, Valence ta (shelled) $ Almonds, Ss ornaat Fruits, G Ginger, Orders, written, oral — or ‘phoned, delivered up till noon —— 1923 “H. Duvall, Ave: + 022-204 : re Pee eee ee eee ee . . . se eeercceocccoes om: RR ‘The best Banquet § Lamps in town. 5 = ——— Is the cheapest range tn the world, because it is the best. It ts moderate in price, will give absolute satisfa tion and’ will last a lifetime. S.S. Shedd & Bro., 432 9th St. N.W. _ Ro22-25d Se a EMADO SETHE OeeeEEeEEL The Watch You’ve Wanted to ive the Indy us a “20 eh ho POG DS A Sty gift $s this 14k. Sold Gold Timepiece that 1s gold everywhere for #25. It has a high grade Elgin or _Wal- tham nick movement. Case Is ex- quisitel ved. No charge for monogram or Initials. A small de- —— posit uow secures your getting it ‘Sinus, Jeweler, 911 Pa.’ ave. regulated and engri Goldsmith’s, 30, ved by no2-3n oe» be SMIGHOOPE Le” PORVOO PE PY BOG OOM bbe bt eaoe The Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams Can be told by 10 little doves AGENCY, 12231 place in on the box. Fst NW! shingién tarfind fhe gen- Allegrettt is at 128% Fist. n.w, Original Imitations sold in the city, ALLEGREPTr le €o., Agent, W,. SIYUFY, F st. nw. meric An Artisti¢ and Interesting Present. Sea ee TIFFANY | FAVRILE GLASS Fischer Galleries, 529 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 1019-1 u-@8d Painful Bunions Relievedi Gur. scientific -trentment-of> Boot A\ 1 Homered tig, (0 Bige instant rellet. Corns cured. Advice freee ce Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ave. Hours: ; Sundays, 9 to 12. ahi lours: 8 tos; indays, 9 to ee SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, EC7ZE- ta, totied cud alt otter aissrdees OF the hieed Rveveyatem S'S. go" ube greciest pucider, °° ‘em. aul?-w,f,m,1y : cl 7-1) Be sure you get N. Auth’s Sausage whenever you buy. We are tn all the prin- cipal. inarkets. Tf your dealer does not hand our Saugsge—come to our stands. uuaded to buy ansthing “just as Ber what you ask forex. ACRES Sh the finest. CF Orer a dozen kinds of delicious Sausage at our stands, Something good to suit every fancy. 825 to 629 D st. a. 37 & 980 Cen. mkt. ° u 300 & 447 NL. mkt, 9 Gi Northern’ and 24 4 Geo'towr: mkt, 5 N.E. market. (Thanksgiving « Delicacies. (( s 5% A atoreful of things"’ here. $$ If you've neglected to get something $$ te that you want especially for. th ( ve Thanksgiving dinner—let S222 your onder this evenin Rink ses TF Choicest Plum Pudding. Mince % DIL Meat. Nuts, Raisins, Fratts.” Olives, ¢Y £ X » B 141 ‘) ee, DFYVYAN, YS aye.) GROCERIES, WINES, Until 3 P. M. To Make Photos. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, n023-16d Meats, Fish or Seafood? Game or Poultry Some Any Vegetables or Fruits? Or anything else in the way of substantial delicacies for the A or telephone. erything the finest In season, 17 Oven “unl noon Thanksgiving day. Cottage Market,818 14th St. no28-w,f,m-20 te an Ae Open Until Late This Evening. So if you've forgotten an ng for your Thanksgiving dinner, send or call us up © e th the "p giving de Raisins We have favorite Than eat, Pluin Puddi NTIL NOON TOMORROW. heeler, <2; 18 and K. WINES, ETC. "PHONE 437. PPS ; Stop by > This Evening ; —for a bottle of our famous LUCCA OLIVE OFL. No other kind gives such a > rich, cious flavor to salads and faney We import this. tabl ¥ and bottle it her [FFull pint and quart botiles, 906 W. S. TH PHARMACIST, oll direct S and i OMPSON, } no23-20d ¢ OS | Elixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opiam, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no voml.. ing, no ccstiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it 1s an invaluable remedy, and is recom- metded by the best physicians, E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myl4-w&s-1; Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Switclies, $2 iy Switches, $4.50) formerly lass attendants in Hairdressing, ing and Bleact ing generator for restoring gray ha! ural color, S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N. W. The Amateur Journalists, A meeting of the Capital City Amateur Journalisuic Asspciation was held last even- ing. The question under consideration yellow journalism and its effect upon the late war. A debate was indulged in, which was at last decided in favoring congression- al action to muzzle the yellow press, Arrangements were made to entertain the United Amateur Press Association, which will hold its annual convention in’ Wash- ington in Februar: A resolution was passed that the Capital City Club should help the centennial com- mittee of Washington, and a prize will be offered to the club making the best sug- gestion. The club has now a membership of thirty five, and ten new members will be installed atthe next meeting. ————— Christian Endeavor Social. The Y. P. 8. C. B. of the Fifth Congre- gational Church held a social last evening in Melford Hall, corner 8th and I streets northe: The pleasure of those present was increased by the unexpected presence of the new paster, Rey. E. M. Kirby of Boston, Mass., who made an address. Mr. Kirby was unavoidably absent last Sun- dey, when it was expected he would take charge, but it is understood he will occupy the pulpit of the Fifth Church for the first time as pastor next Sunday morning. — Reception to Deaconesse: A reception was extended last evening at Grace M. E. Church to the six deaconesses -assigned to that charge. The Junior League, through Tommy Gibson, jr., Dorothea Da- vis and Master Farr, presented each with a bouquet of flowers. Words of welcome were spoken by the pastor, Rev. E. Li. Wat- son, and the following program was ren- dered: Recitation, Mrs. Irene Hernandez; solo, Miss Laura Dolan; solo, Miss Ida O'Neil; recitation, Miss Eva Whitford; solo, Mrs. Jennie Wilson. The participants each responded to an encore. Sess Sabmitted and Overruled. In the case of J. H. Adriaans against 1. G. Kimball, judge of the Police Court, a motion for leave to amend his petiiion for writ of mandamus and certiorari was to- day submitted to the Court of Appeals by Mr. Adriaans. The court overruled the mo- tion. —_ investigating Race Track Cases. The grand jury is engaged at present in the investigation of charge of setting up a gaming device, brought against certain bookmakers dcing business at the Benning race track. A report, either in the form of: a true bill, or ignoring the charge, is ex- pected from the grand jury next week. : Ecsta) eae aoe Slight Fire. A fire caused, it is supposed, by electric light wires becoming crossed occurred last evening in the store of Hecht & Co., No. 515 7th street northwest. ‘The damage is estimated at $120. If you want work read the want columns of The Star. WEDDING TONIGHT Miss Bayne Will Be Attended by Seven Maids. Heroes of the Spanish War W Ushers—Dinners and Coming Events — Notes. Miss Lucy Ashby Bayne and Lieut. Elisha | Sylvester Theall, U, S. M. C., will be mar- {ried tonight at S30 at St. Mark's Pro- Cathedral, Rev. Mr. Devries officiating. Guests will present cards of admission. It will be a military wedding, as all the men of the bridal party will wear their full dress uniforms, The bride's dress Is of white satin, and is made low-necked and trimmed with duchess lace, and the groom's sift, a pearl sunburst, will be worn in her veil, The maid of honor will wear pink organdie over pink taffeta, and carry pink roses. The bridesmaids will be gowned in white organdie, with pink trimmings. All the dresses are made low-necked. Miss Mae Ashby Rayne will be maid of honor, ids will be Miss Dimmick cranton, Pa. Miss Wueeler, Miss and Miss Gordon. gsineer M. Reed w: and the ush- ers will be Major Paut Clair Murphy, Tar eS 5 seorge H. all of the Marine Corps; Passed J nt Engineer R. Kyle Crank, Ensign . Carter and R. P. Pringle. The bride’ nts nearly cover the large room wher 'y are displayed. They comprise every- thing needful for table use and ornamenta- tion in silver. china and cut glass, and numbers of other beautiful articles from home fricnds and from others abroad. The reception which will follow the ceremony tonight at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bayne is intended only for the bridal party and the immediate relatives The groom’s father, Mr. E. S. Theall of Brooklyn, and the Me: . Thorn- ton and Harold The: $ brothers, are here for the wedding. “After a short’ trip Lieut. Theall will his bride to Brook- lyn, where they will live this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster gave a din- ner last night in compliment to the young people of the commission. The guests sat about a round table, which was. prettil adorned with pink roses and maindenh fern. ‘Those j ve Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Miss Cartw-ight, Miss Scott, Miss Ding! Phipps, Mr. Tow- er, Anderson, Mr. B. Henderson, jr. Miss Sally Faulkner, second daughter of or and his wife and Mtss Faulkner at the Shoreham, where they vre spending the autumn. Mrs. Richardson Clover will give a fancy dress ball for the little frie of her daughters, Dorz and Beatrice, the after- noon of Saturday, December 17. Among the pleasant theater parties last evening was that given by Mr. Jack Pett! in honor of Mr. and, Mr x. Ne ef Chattanooga, Tend., which was f: by a supper. The annual meeting of the Dolly Mad ed low n Chapter, D. A. R. s held at the reci- dence of Miss Mar dy on 8 street Mrs. Henry Gann elected reger and Mrs. Charles Sweet Johnson vies re- gent. Church tor of the Chu of the ; s Lulu May Melntosh was of hor and Wm. Curtiss Draper man. Miss Marjorie Morrison of 127 A strect northeast is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore with Miss Irene Kemp. Mr. James Sousonnge of Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Elise Buchanan friends by getting married 3 noon at the parsonage of Waugh Chapel. Rev. Mr. Elridge offictaté: Miss Puch- anan a granddaughter of the late Judge James Buchanan of Baltimore and is well known in musical circles. will be at home to their friends at orth Capitol street. Senator an@ Mrs. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page gave dinners last night. Mrs. M. A. Keyworth is now residing at 00 M street, where she will be pleazed to see her frien Mrs. Le Grand Johnson haye gone to Beltsville, Md., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham and family are again at their residence on 16th street, having closed their country seat Fort Richardson,” Va., where they spent the summer Tuesday evening Miss B: L. Shomo of 655 C street southeast pleasantly entertained a number of her friends. Vocal and in- strumental music was followed by refresh- ments. Those present were Misses Cla Mamie Scott, Fannie and Eff Dora Cadel, Lula Vaux, M. Berry . Marshall Cheseldine, Frank Hus James Waters, Frank and George I. Anderson, C. Boax, 8, Watkin and F. Rowe, E. Smoot and Houghton. Miss Minna Cromwell, youngest daughter of Commodore and Mrs. B. J. Cromwell, will be among the season's debutantes. This evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. D. Miller, 157 Cali- fornia street northeast, Miss Mary L. Wherry of Malto, Ohio, and Mr. F. Breckmyer will be married. Captain and Mrs. James E. Macklin, United States army, are guests of Mrs, M. E. Boarman and Mrs. E. M. Clayton, New York avenue. They will spend their Thanks- giving with their friends prior to their de- parture for Porto Rico, where the captain's regiment is stationed. The commandant and officers of the Nor- folk navy yard gave Saturday one of the most enjoyable as well as one of the most distinguished hops socie:y has had the sta- 2 pleasure of attending at that naval tion. Mrs. Farquhar, wife of the comma ant, ussisted by Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Niles, received the guests, among whom, besicrs the families of the officers and representa- tives of Washington, Norfolk and Ports- mouth society, were the following: Mrs J. S. K. Reeves, Mrs. Robt. M. Doyle, Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Guthrie, representing the naval forces, and Mrs. Phillips of the army. There were also present Misses Farquhar, Niles, McCalla, Reeves, Winn and a number of othe Miss Farquhar is the daughter of Commodore Farquhar. The announced engagement of Mr. Rob- ert Murray Bohlen, of Philadelphia, to Miss Margaret Cassels, of this city, is a matter of considerable social interest, both here and in the Quaker City. The popular pros- pective bride is the daughter of Col. John Cassels, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, and Mr. Bohlen has a large acquaint- ance, especially in the club circles, in Philadelphia, Newport and Bar Harbor. — DEATH OF MRs. Was the Daughter of Ex-Representa- tive Bliss. Ex-Representative A. M. Bliss, formerty of Brooklyn, who now resides in this city, received word today of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Dowd, who died at 5 o'clock this morning at her home in New York city. Mrs. Dowd is well known in Washington society, and the news of her death will be received with feelings of deep regret by a large circle of friends. During her father’s term in Congress she spent the winters in Washington, and has since visited the capital city on many occasions, always receiving much attention. a Factory Hill Representative. Lizzie Lane, a colored resident of Factory Hill, was locked up last night by Police- man Housel on a charge of vagrancy. This morning in court she denied the charge. “Lizzie is continually rushing the can, the policeman told the court, “and she's a Woman of low character.” “Is there anything else against her?” “Nothing, except that she’s drunk most of the time.” “Judge,” said Lizzie, “I"m an innocent woman. I works at Mr. Ogie’s on the Con- duit road every day, and everybody knows you can’t get no whisky on that road.” ‘Have you any witnesses?” the judge ed. “If you send for Mr. Ogle he will tell you that I work for him.” Sergeant Bradly told what he knew of the woman, and the penalty was $10 or DOWD. NO WASTE OF worbs. EVIDENCE WHICH IS RIGHT TO THE PornT AND RELIARLE. Judge Frank Ives of district court of Croskston, With seeming gréat benefit With few exceptions, T have not been so free from indigestion in t George W nited States consul Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dypepsia Trldcts, a Pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give appetite. perfect dige antcal engineer, Daluth mare Dyspepsia Teblets has 1 mm again gaining fesh and strength. 0. EB. Ransom, Hustonvitle, Ky: Twas als tressed and annoyed far two sears with Usowing up food, often two or three times a day; had flo certainty ef retaining a meal if I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fally cured me. 1 find then pleasant to take, com venient to carry D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.: The off jo fof bralled beefateak causes ho distress since T began thelr nse: Over six thonsand people In the state of Michi wn aloe ier 1804 were cured nach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets L-sized may be found at all dmg gists at 50 sent by mail on Price from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall Send for little book on siomach @isen free Ke Licenses, Marriags licenses have veen issu following: White—Charles ¢. Chamberlain F. Sebastian; Millard F. Eckioff Stewa Isasc R. Pullman and Kate Yorsweli; J. W. Fowler und Celeste Woo. both of St. Mary’s county, Md.; Cor Hus S$. Ryan and Margaret I. Morg James nk Carlin of Alexandria, Va., and Entelle Sattlee Randle of this. ells Michael A. Keane and Martha R. Bain: e L. Little of Philadelphia, Pa. and Ada L. Selby of this city; John E. Stanton and Rose I. Hurdle: Francis J. Stanton and Truman; Andrew J. Baldwin and orton; Lewis A. Radcliffe and A. Loutse Johnson; Georg: Nalley and An- nie Morkin; Addison Hall of Covington y-. and Grace L. Stone of thie Co pseph H. Giles and Mary A Coffee ty Matthews and Helen Lee ohn on and Annie Green; William D. T and Bettie Swan; James W Buckner and Mari Smith and Mary and Mamie Bowen and Ida McCoy; Ja c. Lewis; Waters let. aret A. Smith; Jobn T. Dyson; John E. Green King Whittingham Howerd and Sarah homas Robinson and Eligabeth William Royster and Agnes Ham- —> Hotel Arrival Arlington—Donald Fuler, Portia J. I. Saks. Princeton, N. J.; B.C. pher, Philadelphia; C. A. Wilson. New York, Ebbitt—E. C. Varkhurst, Providence, k. I: J. C. Ried, New York; V Benwell London, England; F. H. Edwa Albany, d, Me.; Christo- G. as, F. Denny, Atlanta, Ga.; B. Shephard, H.C. i lphi, tional—Wm. Elkin, Philadelphia; Jas . Florida; W. C. Child, Boston, J. . Albany, N.Y. h—J. W. Jenkins, Loesbure, Vai: ‘larke. Pittsburg; J. T. Little, New S. Church, Philadelphia Rigas—Goerge Hays. Har onn.; We ‘an Francisco, C; MW. San- York; UW. W Philadel- phia. Shore Travis, Chicas 4. Maury Ohio. wvejoy, Phi aes 1, Atlanta f Provilence, Ry s ew York Willard’s Lewis, Buffalo, N , Pa.; ¥. N.Y. Tate H. E. Weber. MARRIED. SMITH SCOTT. On Wednesday, November 23, IRS, by Rev. Wm. Taylor Snyder, at St. dame o NELLIE EVELYN SCOTT end HARRY WASHINGTON SMITHL ° DIED. BALDY. Ths 1 November 23, 1808, nt ile reside northwest, JAMES B, BALDY f his age remains will be sening, Ne- his former B, and 0. rathond tomogrow evening. * MARCERON a4 On Wednesday, No Sia Funeral. from vember Joseph's Church s at # o'clock a.m. On Tuesday » infant dang! ep M- hier, Funeral Thursday November of Ge No 24. ember “k, © at iy O'NEILL. pm On Tresday, November 22 JAMES (YNEIL, a native of ireland, and for forty years resident of Washington, D.C., aged eighty rears. Funeral from bis) son's’ reside James O'Nel 1888, at 10:10 ‘ounty Wex No. SIS B street northeast, on Friday, Noven ber 25, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass, ® o'c at St. Joseph's Church, corner 2d and © i northeast SMITH, © parted this Ife Monday evening, N vember 21, ISVS, at 8:20 o'clock, MARGAR beloved wife of ‘William Smith and stepmoth of Mary Marshall, Heury and John W. Stith Rest in peace. > place Thursday, November clock, from St. Augustine's Church, ives and friends are invited to attend. * Tuesday, November 22, 1898, rt after a short illness, PHEBE Fi. Funeral will at 10: Re THOMPSON. On 12:45 a.m, widow of ‘the late John H. Thompson, aged seventy-sevel. years. Feveral from ber late residence, 1427 ..Q street northwest, on Thursday, November 24, at 8 A ‘k. Relatives and friends invited to at November 22, 1 at ce, 1110 19th wireet north. west, ANDREW TWIXE, Carrie Twine. al will take place om Tbursda; o'clock, from ropolitan A. M. E. c Relatives ard friends are requested to attend, beloved busband of WHITE. At Fells Church. Va. 1808, at 8 am., TRUMAN Buried at Arli on ob Wednesday, November 23, at 3 p.m . In Memor' In loving remembrance of our dear sister, SOSTIN CURRY, who died three y ovember 23, 1895 “Dearest sister, we have laid thee In the cold and silent grave; Buc thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face.” . BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS. MAyT HAYDEN, eldest daughter of J. ¥ who ded two years ‘ag 1898. In ving remembrance of MINNIE G. loved wife of Robert J. Hayde L. K. Bb otay November 23 BY HER PARENTS. RICHARDSON. In loving remembrance of my dear daughter and sister, EMMA JUANITA RICH ARDSON, who died one year ago tonight, No- vember 23, 1897. Lips [ have kiss'd. re Hands I have press'd, Tomb, ‘I ba But who will eer * BY HER PARED WARFIELD. In loving WARFIELD, who di re faded and cold; ye are covered with mold: remembrance of A’ jed two years age tor Bre sin could harm or sorrow fade, ‘Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to herveu conveyed And bade it blossom there. . BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PITAS also relieve pepsin, Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.