Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER a5 1898-16 PAGES. Ue lithe izseg Gel Remnants. The lull before a storm is always taken as the opportunity to clear away all impedimenta. The holiday tempest that's brewing now has set us to work preparir wa heavy trade. We're making new arrangements all about the store—shifting departments and stocks-—and it’s natural that we are coming across an unusual amount of short ieuaite and broken lots. These conditions go to make tomorrow the brightest Remnant day of many weeks. he reinforcements that thus come to strengthen the acenstomed run of offerings possess a rarity of price and worth not to be met by others. 23 Guaranteed All-wool Tailored Suits, $5.00. FIRST OF ALL. G THIS FACT FIRMLY WEDGED IN A WRINKLE OF YOUR BRAIN—THAT THESE SUITS ARE ABSOLUTELY ALL WOOL, AND ARE NOT MADE OF COT- FON REPALLAN When you can remember that, you can better appreciate the stupen- dous reductions that we'll make tomorrow. These 23 Suits are left from a lot of 100; they are garments where style and making are reproach.” In Navy, Black, Green and Brown Covert. The skirts are full width, the jackets have silk linings. Odd sizes—but the worth is there, and instead of asking $10.00, we'll close out all thes $5. OO Each. Suits for.... Z Four Genuine Paisley Shawls—full double size. How many. will grasp this chance is hard to tell! The quantity is what_will mar the selling. They came into our possession through a recent purchase and marked to sell for $20.00. We close them out at Eight Faney $3.50 to. . oe 08 All-wool Four Fancy Plaid Golf Capes. One All-wool Newmarket—size 34. Some one eral get i $6. O08 ze if they can wear the size: It’s reduced from $15 to.. Four strictly All-woo Reduced from $10.00 to Ten Misses’ Fancy Reefer Jackets Reduced from $4.00 to....... Ten Children’s Fancy Mi years. Reduced from $5 00 to. Ten Navy and Black Reduced from $1.75 to Remnants. THE BEST WAY TO ECONOMIZE IN YOUR BUYING IS TO MAKE A THOROUGH INSPE™ TION OF OUR REMNANT DE! HUNDREDS OF USEFUL GIFTS CAN I ED AT A MERE TRIFLE OF COST—THIS WEEK !N PARTICULAR. OUK SPECIAL QUOTATIONS ARE MADE IN ©! = TOMOR- ROW AND MAKE A FINISH OF THIS KIND OF SHOPPl IN ON THEIR ENDS OF XMAS BUYING. & Thousands of Dress Patterns and Remnants—the accumulations of the greatest business ever done in Washington. 2,000 yards of Double Cashmer Henriettas and ll 21 Plaids—in Black and colors. 18 to 2se. value.......+- y Co 500 yards 50-inch All-wool Extra Quali sand Brocades. 75¢. to $1.00 values......... One case of French Wrapper Flannels. The patterns and colorings are gems of French art, reproduced by American artists. Worth 15c. eee One case celebrated Bates’ Seersucker and Ginghams. Come in splendid lengths—especially adapted for Dress Pajamas, Skirts and Aprons. 10 and 12$c. value. cee One case new style Flannelette—not a last year’s pat- tern in the whole assortment. Regular roe. value. . pee One case of the best American Cretonne and Cameo Drapery—equal to the imported kind as to cloth patterns Worth 123 Th and colorings. ic c eee ee One case of fine Twill C colored | Sateen, in Pink, Light of Blue, Red and other choice colorings. Worth 12}c Two cases of new dark styles in Pere ales—variety new fall patterns. Worth 12$c. One case of Novelty Dress Prints, representing all the styles and colorings of the season. Worth 6 newe: One case of standard Indigo Blue Prints. Worth 5c. case of Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. Worth One : YARD OF THESE REMNANTS IS ON SALE IN OUR REMNANT DEPT. EVERY A Few Remnants From Our Upholstery Dept. Silkaline ‘engths .. 2D FLOOR. Remnants-—full yard wide—from 4 Colored Table Oil Cloth, in assorted lengths. 5c. s, for single doors or 29 : Cc. 300 5 coman Portier 69 odd hali pairs windows. Ez g odd pairs oi lengths. Worth d Linen D ma Special sale of odds and ends of Table Linen—bleached, — silver bleached and unbleached. Various lengths and qualities. Slightly soiled from handling. At half and less than hal! of former prices. Silverware and Cutlery. 1 tL The yrld’s best makers. but divorced from the th sive profit exactly Hike that which Tiffany or you. Tem- pluted in the same workshops—bearing t y in the shape marks, Go to the exclusive store with $1 scitian $5i0r ere telling you facts. Facts that are corrobo! ur claim Quadruple Plated Ware—Every Piece Warranted. # piece Quadraple VP" 5 consisting of teapot, Sugar bowl, p holder. All pieces both sid iy 4 pieces and gold-lined creanes ated Ware, among which you'll fi my 1 * 8, Syrup pite ¢ tors the lot worth under Not one psa Yineh quadrup You can hardly tell it from the *Neat border. Worth every cent of § CUTLERY. nd Forks. Capped 39c. *$1.49 handle Knives je Knives and Forks. Forks and Forks, riveted jorthampton Cutlery Co, Table Worth 50¢. riveted, the 12 pie zood steel. plated steel, Every 6 Knives and Forks nd bolstered. Worth A Genuine € ned Celluloid Handle Dinner Knife, with a 5%j-inch blade and 3%-inch handle. Made of Northampton Cutlery Co.'s best quality steel... zi er aC. ‘A complete line of Ivory, Celluloid, Rubber an riden Cutlery Co., Rodgers, best markings. NUT CRACKS AND PICKS. A geod. strong, well-tempered Steel Nut Crack, Worth 15¢. as Russell ¥ &e., than the other stores’ @ NUT PI <8, in satin-lined box. Worth 20 @ Nut Picks and a Patent Crack, in satin-lined box. Complete Worth 5c INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. S. KANN, SONS & C., 8th ue Market Space. see oetote ele neato intr eter Visit our Turkish Room, in Seedoaareseeendonteesedseeseote Department if you want to cate genuine Eastern splendor Stee eet $ forced to the front. Were out-talked i There'll be no time for gleaning after will demand all of your attention—and ours very important one—for more than what are Remnant prices rule, eererrrrrrr reer % i d << the Upholstery The Toy D friends with th éver been show: them in. Sa « h a glimpse of ast Remnant Day Before Christmas. though. n—sout-done never. this week: The holiday shopping But you’ strictly termed Remnants are partment is welcoming its young e largest stock of novelties that has n. We're glad to have you bring l find this "ast day a Accent ttc BA WALA NAY $ joe ee Ate Dress Goods. | China, Glass Men’s Blankets and Gloves £) Se ° 15 remnants of Black 2 : = ‘and Colored Serges, Snlt- . Furnis! aa Small lets. of = Smoumises we | & Silverware, | Furnishings. Spreads. ee ae Be ovivts— i to 5vard Even Gass iyiiite a is ins California 11-4 Gh with | marnfae- 3 lengths and “worth from Odds and ends of Wa- Mghtly, sotled: 2 ees reacties $e, te S175 and $2. ter Tumblers, Santas ee es 48c, 2 HELE’ S18 imperfections Boe = or er Glasses, eras . : - ag $1234 c. to $1 yd. | “ ri Bea for.” BCs piers Qrerscam Tan oun =. firnia rs Men schitng a8 10 Covered Dishes, oxskin Glov '4 Bian "out al a ~ Silks with Pah ae Ics, worth $1, for. 48c. Orcs $2.98 oes = aL and 6c, = \° ales, Worth $i, pale, pate © 2 to Gyard lengths of 49c, facie aes Imported Patter ; a Sf Changeable and Seen Ho worth Were ees z & Tareta and Fancy Silks. 25° Dinner and 35e. a $2.50 Ge, and Te. ZC Blater, worth 1207 ¢ 19¢, see ees values ° canes Becheabe 2 he ~~ a pair. Spreads, Marseilles pat- Soa nae neces 2c. Baney erns, "regular = ae Big ee Strip Halt 18c. price, §1 for 98c. = Veilings. worth 3 AQe one TOT eee ce tes Tor c. # F 5 5 a pale, cater ¢ eaee areca Men's Colored. Pereate Ladies’ sigue: Bees SEG. ae Cups ints; cuits to * rine=2s ACs hasty | mien eu eeh gg Furnishings. teas B3 a ‘yd. * 10c. $1; for. = Ce wey and Ture 3 Best Quality Husk ‘| E ee Men's white sure, | Maly, Fareim 1Ge, | Mattreses “wit cotton Lace. Quadruple - plated open) ae ms cen Veeisan resia, wghtly solled: % Ces. Bowls, hand en cpp ee ne SEE Weel Fascina- z = $2 4 Short lengths of Laces grared; weit QRe POEL SARS tors for. (Aq. Es of varying widths and “tor. - e De. Silkk and = kinds. Ie Men's Heavy Fleeced : Se Toe. quaticies sor 5c. 10 — Pitchers to | Shirts ana ies vel Stocks 5c. 13 &) grade, = Se a yd. mateh above; Drawers; worth Re ae re S if you're mating Dols | eh HAST OS, | ei foes 39C. | ie ee ay 6 pairs $1.50 F; aa! ee = SH clothes here are some sees : each. Gane 22c. Fish Net ‘Curtains bits of Narrow Edgir Ae ; Men's 50c. Camel's oie ak fe ae . for a dozen y ap Tea Plates to match Bale and many Wool H dk hieé: —_ hirts and andkerchieis ’ + no’ Ribbons pers tors.” ZC 5 mn fads of | BOYS’ Cloth ings = aes 1 1c. and Small lot Boys’ $7.50 & ind Gros - * ete, ge ars and $0 Cape Gvercouts, ¢ Sapa sizes $ can!” oe wale ge Flannel. as Mr * $3.98 z $ : 28. OE dies’ 5e., mall lot Ross’ $5 Gra : aya. anoee MEN RENREToneR ae Set and” Brown AlL-wool + Pisa jee. Flannel, enough In etch hae os Overcoat 62 48 $ & poke ° for waist or ya. Ladies’ for is ° y 3 coeeees ga cquey Ge. 24 and le - and Small lot of small si: $ a yd. quality, for... 4QC. Cream Dan here ee er 19¢. of Bogs’ All-wool Reefer = —-- a yard, Ger grade, for, DOC, * | git Brownie Sates: res- & re A u 4 and Bs Plillinery. irt lengths In Fine 3 5 $4.50 value: Be & Girls Wool and Cloth Flannel deat. alt ttle Ladi Knit for ....... “$2.98 x soll $1.20 OB Under 2. Small lots of Boys’ Al- 59 qualits OSC. wear. Short Pants Suits, Ce ‘ a yard, Broken lot of Oneita Double-breasted and ¥ 5 : ay) Brownie, pltin and fancy Hors, in ey eee eng DLC. colors; regular $ wie and Cream Shaker Flannel r 3 ae a ane = 6c. SPSmns | Baa Oe. wimaat | Bo alos 52. 4g £ . 3 : = a yd and Draw Small, t of Boys’ All- BS ees | oe ce girandtstenst h woo and Brown & Shoes. | 2 DDC. ya. | gine “owing! ISc. * 25c. $ Small lots Ladies* a es a yd nts. In Thane ¢ & Cale Boots Sg s. In Ligh Bs worth up to $4 . 4 “rt lair Kia | Boys? Hats. Domestics. ioe S119 ¢ wet wp O8e ie ae ont- esis z ee : Be. and ut ad gark Ladies’ Hosiery = * z a aiiens | siete “uli 7g, firedons orl. Tips, Bken tos of tae’ | Flannel Shirts.¢ $ sath we Oc ie Th “a Hise , Stuall lot of Ze, Out: $ ce FEEO. for g Boys’ T "Shanters, a ese ng Flannel ” $ — sman tots of Boss’ and some with sh Danis 16 * 5c. a ee 32c, Skirts for... 19¢. - Misses’ Calf and Kid over ears; worth Rectares antes ines palr, o n . Shoes, worth and. 9 and “dark we tped effects. & ape s2.25 to 91 LD for 48c. groupie... Tic. Ribbed Hose 25¢. sh. 39, Saks and Company, is Sed Sie ANE NEE, and Seventh Street. ie teteletectetetetetet Seteeteateadefeetoatesect cereus Sosboeeedeetoedecetoateetesteatoadoctectoatecteteetong EH iphonze Y; oungs Co. A Tempting List of Olives. ted Queen Olives—* Pitted Olives—Hishet Queen Olives—!s tines Stuffed Olives" Olives stuffed with Anchovy— Best ‘quality, Immensely ‘appetizing. Dried Greek Olives— Olives-Noire—? Olives-Chico— Pim-Olas— California Ripe Olives— Rich ating Crescent Olives—! Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D and E Sts. Our Ices and Creams the most exacting i form of epared In a favor with ens and » choose in bricks and , pleasing r luncheons, c. Woodbury, 426 oth. B. —— “Phone 1000 JARVIS, det-th,s&tu-28 , dozens of d from hi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. Nothing Pore Dainty Than Gill’s Buttercups. Their beauty, flavor, freshness 25 | and varlety is not excelled, and Just the thing for the Ib only equaled at double the price. is folks and table. Gill’s, ? del-3t*-20 Asparagus "Cslitrnig’ 29S Grown by private parties, on an island off the coast of Lower California, The grower makes the culture of this Aspara- gus “labor of love’’—and the resul it is the finest Asparagus In this coun- try: No. waste—“all ‘bead—eat Mt clene down te the end! Snowy white and put up in big cans at 25c. exch. Orders by ‘phone, mail or messenger promptly filled. “Duvall?” Pa. Ave; gooD = WELL PEOFLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. g2i F St. and 9 1223 Pa. Ave. ooocooes . . . . . . . . . . grow! . . . . . eeeeee eee Peerless High-clas inferior good. a4 saving bargains that await you h merchandise at prices usually asked elsewhere A supplementary list of the hundreds of money- ‘Lansburgh & Bro. Values=- for elined garments. ination 39. BSc “Pi Cushion! M Cloth Ihe mbroidered Covers—2 for Hemstitehed Linen But Boys’ Clothing. A full line of Vi es. beautifully $2.25 Suits A fine i all colors. values—special. .. Handkerchiefs. another lot of these Hemstiteh- niberbroidery tnt Handkerchiets. Pable Suits rel of Roucle Reefers, in pre vy Crochet 2H value.” Speck prvieds, & hand- some de value, Special. 12-4 Satin Marsefiles Spre $3.0) values. ‘D JURY REPORT. Race Track Investigation Not Com- plete—BiMs Found. Contrary to expeciation ythe grand jury, when it reported today, failed to announce any action in the race track alleged gambling cases. The inyest'gation of the matter has not yet keen completed by the grand jury. In the case of Mrs. Annie Marie Norris, whose arrest some time ago occasioned much surprise, six indictments were re- ported, setting forth allegations of lar- lceny, as follows: ‘The 15th of September, one diamond stud of the vatue of $150, the property of Robert Leding; the 2¥th of Au- gust, one diamcnd stud of the value of $125, the property of George W. Spicr; the 7th of March, one finger ring, set with diamonds, of the value of $72.50, the prop- erty of Charles F. Shafcr; the 1st of April, one bracelet, of the value of $33, the prop- erty of Gait & Bro,; the 2d of June, one diamond brooch, of the value of $170, the property of W. C. Shaw & Co.; the Sth of Pa Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. yo Piero eiommaRNeieISis SmemnvenennIem: ——— SS cre: BY Ladies’ Underwear. | Jackets and Suits, # PR a a ae §5.00 f ural color, . " ABC, I Jack: $10 00 8 ned Ve cosas jeith Hoan skirt. reefer jacket, 3% value, ts, flare skirt perewtline-lined Special Flan nels, i" $18.50 isht-t ere Jacket silk Sxiee S785 ENCES ESS rk Outing yard lot of Wool W Ml and value, 19¢. white 39c, Skirt” FI in red, on black » for skirt. in Sheer Linen, Lawn and = Hiaudkerchicfs, Sheer Linen Lawn for Handker- 37!4c. to $2.00 yd. Sheer ac Cambrie for renee $1.09 to $1.50 yd. Sve. and 624¢. Hemst ef Lavina, 40" and do" inches wn eee slightly soited—to close ee neh Silk-finished Perealine. and August, one diamond siud, of the val $75, the property of Galt & Bro hemes Other indictments reported by the jury today were: - a Lawrence Jackson, a-savlt with intent to commit rape; William Coleman, s.cond offense petit larceny; Richard ‘Nichols, 1 alias Barnes. larceny. | A charge of larceny from the person against Jcseph Washington was ignored. —_+—-—_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John F. Pyle and Ella M. Butler; Edward L. Thompson and Minnie E. Roth- well; Charles E. Morgan and Ida Mary Pearman, both of Baltimore, Md.; William } - Nottingham and Martha Thomas; Geo. H. Pierce of Eatontown, N. J., and Phoebe Wrightman of Detroit, Mish.; Robert B. Hummer and Lulu V. O'Connor; Robert M. Day and Clara Smith. Colored—Resin L. Brown and Rosina Dor- sey. DEBUTANTE SEASON Miss Rosemary Sartoris Leads the Winter's Bouquet. Introduced to Society Today—Dinners nd Receptions—Coming Events—Notes. Miss Rosemary Sartoris was presented yesterday to the friends of her mother and ndmother and has the distinction of be- ing the first debutante of the season of “Ws- “. The occasion was an interesting on and, While the gathering was at no time @ crowded one, the charming young claim- ant to social enjoyments made her bow to a most appreciative audience. A great mass of bouquets were sent ber and formed the now familiar background for the com- ing out. Mrs. McKiniey sent flowers from te White House conservatory and came herself, escorted by the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, to visit Mrs. Grant and wel- come the debutante. Mrs. Grant, in gray satin and black lace; M is, in white; Miss Sartoris, in pink flowered SiIk and Miss Rosemary, in pretty girlish toilet pace w nite lace received the r, Miss Newlands , Miss Ffouike and the hospitalities. in The dip! corps and resident society with the y and navy circles, were m resented among the : The dinners last night were especially President Iglsics wes the £ r at a dinner given by the Secretary te, Justice and Mrs. Brown enter in Lord Herschei’s honor and M a . Cropper for Sr Wiltrd and L Laurier. Jus.ice and Mrs. Brown's gu.s were the British wdor and Lads Pauncetote, sand Mrs. Fuller, Rev. Dr. and Mr Mrs. Denby, Mr. Mrs. Aubrey and “Duffield. Gen. Mr. and Mrs, Cropper's guests to meet the Canadian prime minister and Lad Laurier were Senator and Mrs, Fairbanks, x-Secre and Mrs. Foster, Gen. and Mrs. M Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Hor nd ex-Minister Heard. Tne table was exquisite inted: the center piece was of La roses and fe Sp d the service of family plate old Dre n. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke'’s re- ception to the Anglo-American commissicn sa brilliant event. The guests. many hom did not gatner uniil past 10, wer eived in the tapestry gallery, and the company was just large enough to permit the beauties of the house to be seen to ex- cellent advantege. Ffoulke’s gown of yell satin and lace was extremely be- coming. Miss Helen Floulke assisted in the pleasures of the evening. The dining room was decked and a buffet supper was served. Those a tending the various dinners of the evenin were present in addition to a full represen- tation of the especial guests, and among others were the Vice President and Mrs Hobart, the Secretary of State and M John Hay, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger, Admiral and Mrs. Schley, Com- and Mrs. Clover, Gen. and Mr< Mr. and Mrs. John Poor, Mr Richard Weightman, the Miss s rs. Sartoris, Mrs. N. L. Anderson Miss Anderson, Admiral and Mrs. Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator Foraker, Senator and Mrs. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mr. and ands, Mr. and Mrs. Charl Joseph Anderson, Mr. and Mr with cirysanthemums mander R chester, Mrs. and Mrs Millan, Mrs. Pri Poor, Mrs. Cassells, Miss Gale, Miss Kit the Jap- anese minister, the Danish minister. the Portuguese minister and Vicoun ess Santo Thryso, Justice ahd Mrs. Peckham, Cap and Mrs. Grandprey, Dr. and Mrs, Ham- mond and Mr. Becufve. The debutantes today will Include Miss Greely, the Misses Seymour and Miss Ches- ley Buck. Miss Greely is the daughter of General and Mrs. Greely; the Misses Sey mour, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henr: Seymour, and Miss Buck, daughter of Rev and Mrs. Charles E. Buck, 30% street. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson will give another large dinner tonight, when the Anglo-American commissioners will be guests Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Heath will also entertain at dinner tonight. Miss Elizabeth Rundie Pegram and Mr. Ulys Robert Webb of Covington, Tenn., were married last night at the Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. Dr. Gree the rector. The ushers were M Robert All Howard Allen, Seneca Bain and Charles Foster. The bride wore w! or- gandie trimmed with lace an@ ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will be at home after De- cember 10 at 1115 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. Wasker of 1706 P street will be et home the first two Fridays of this month, tomorrow and December 9. Miss Ruth Merriam of Richmond, their guest, will assist in receiving tomorrow. A surprise party was given to Mr. M. F. Grady: Tuesday evening, November 22, his residence, 1016 20th street, by his in honor of his birthday. The progi cluded music by the Rossini Circle, s A.C. D. Murray, Mrs. solos by y, Miss Louis Ehrhardt and Mr. Harry xwell; piano Miss Susie Duffy Mr. Harry Among the present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, M Gertrude O'Leary, Powell, Miss’ M ne, Gertrude and ssrs. Wm. J. Oates, Geo. : and Raymond S. Collins ‘A bountiful collation awaited the gu and the table was handsomely decora’ with flags and chrysanthemum Grady was the recipie A party was given Mr. evening at his residence, southwest, in honor of | his birthday. Those present_were Messrs. Keith, Wallach, S. Messer, H. Sanger, L. S. Luchs, E. Daman, S. Cohen, R. hardt, S. Abbott, L. Strauss, J. Bendheim, S. Adler, D. L R. Strasburger, S. Os- theimer and W. Fillheimer. A mu: literary program was rendered by Me: S. Gutridge, Cohen, Bendheim, Fillheimer, er, Strauss and Wallach, when supper Mr. Fillheimer acting as toast- Many telegrams of congratulation received from Chicago, New Y: 4 Philadelphia and exandria. During the evening Mr. Cohen, on behalf of a few pres- ent, presented Mr. Blumenfeld with a dia- mond watch charm, and Mr. Moses, on be- half of the I. P. C., presented Mr. Blumen- fela with a diamond ring. At noon yesterday at Trinity P. E Church Miss Amy Karr, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. J. Karr of this city, and Mr. Harrison A. Benner were married by Rev. R. P. Williams. Miss Karr, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Mr. Ed- ward C. Robinson best man. Little Miss Dorothy Hanvey, a niece of the bride, made a pretty flower girl. The ushers were Dr. L. Lee Harban, Mr. Boyd Taylor, Mr. Charles G. McRoberts and Mr. Fred. 8S. Smith. Immeciately following the cere- mony an elaborate luncheon was served to the wedding party and a number of friends of the couple at the residence of Mr. Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Benner left on an early af- ternoon train for a two weeks’ bridal trip. Mrs. Darte of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Miss Will- iams of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Redford of Richmond were among those present at the wedding. Miss Ada Byron Shaw end Mr. George Smith Wilson will be quietly married Wed- nesday, December 7, at noon, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ann H. Shaw, Brightwood avenue. Rev. H. M. Reed of Edinborough, Va., former pastor of Emory Chapel, M. E. Church South, will perform the ceremony. Miss Katydid Jones left for North Caro- lina last night for several weeks’ visit. A party was given to Miss Emma Beu- chert at her residence, 716 8th street north- east. During the evening a number of mu- sical selections were rendered by Miss Lil- Man Eisenbeiss and Mrs. C. F. Geier, vocal solos by Miss Emma Beuchert and Mr. Locke, after which the guests proceeded to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Fisenbeiss, Cunningham, Merkling, McCarthy, Jones, Beuchert, Géier, Clark, Messrs. Eicholtz, Tribby, Nolte, Nau, Haufman, Lewis, Kraft, Murphy, Locke, McCarthy, Casper, Beuchert, Emery, How- ard and Mr. Toole. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clinton Gardner have issued cards for the marriage of their Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has superior merit. Try it for a cough or cold and be convinced There ‘many cough remedies on the market, but | anghter, Delia Brodhead, to Dr. Edward Bronson Finch, Wednesday, Decem “. at 4:30 o'clock, at St. Mark’s Pro-Cathe- dral. The brid> will be given away by her brother, Mr G. Clinton Gardner, jr., in the absence of her father, who is in South America. Miss ¢ is the granddaugh- ter of Mrs Geor} Brodhead of New York, formerly presid=mt of the New York Stock exchange, and of Col. Charles Ritchol Gardner, first adjutant general, U.S. A under 2. Brown; aiso niece of Mrs. Almy and grandniese of the late Dr. John M Brodhead, for many yea ond ptroller of the treasury Dr ) graduated at Trinity College, cls . and from the lege of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, in “M4, is the son of the Dr. P. Voorhies Finch of Greenfield, Mass. His mother was a Miss Bronson of Hartford, Conn. He is also a nephew of Dr. Edward B. Bronson of New York city. Rev. Dr Finch will perform the ceremony, assisted by the rector of the church, Rew Dr. Dev- ries. Dr. and Mrs. Finch will reside in Now York city. Mrs. J. K. Depue of Takoma Park has as her guest Miss Hagerty of Phillipsburg. N. J. Maj. and Mrs. Parker of 18th M street have gone south to spend the winter, owing to Mrs. Parker's ill heatth Mrs. John Howard White has sent out c Is for a tea on the Sth of Dy mber, to introduc> hor two younger daughters Mrs. H_ Ainsworth and Mttle son are at the Lite! ld for a week on their wa > Ol4 Point ae Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swainson nounce marriage of their daughter, Bessie M., to Mr. Frank E. Ghiselli, on Wed evening. November in the parlors Rev. Howard Wilby: nnis, “The i ilte H street, only the immediate family present. They are now at t 2131 str nd will be pleased i» see their friends. Mr. and Mrs, John M. Biddle arrived here yesterday from San Franc nd have take apart at croft. Mr Biddle is a tment and has had ch nt ex- hibit at the At the close of th e San Francisco an and he has brought his bride back to Washington with —$—__ 1 Arrivals, Arlington—N. A. Kinder, New York; W. », Vermont; M. Hutin, Paris, A. Burleigh, e% ash. H. Woodrurr, neral McKibben, United $ > PR. Mar- rison, West Virginia Met itan—E. 8. Church, Philadelphia; A. G. Farr, Baltimore; H. T. Johnson, St. Louis; H. Bitner, Chicago; T. H. Ball, exa tional—R. H. Murphy, Urbana, Ohio; Wilson, Philadelphia; M. J. Durand, Angel al P. Williams, New York; S. F. Moore, Philadelphia Normandie—W. E. Griffith, Virginia; J. 8 Sherman, Utica, N. Y.; T. E. Burton, Cleve- land, Ohio Raleigh—W. R. Peters, Rochester, N.Y Col. Charles Di hio; G. Butler, Ph delphia; R. H. Boston; A.’ Lyste, Pittsburg Regent—W. H. Lee, New Haven; J. H. Bradley, Baltimore; W. T. Martin, Brook- lyn, N.¥ Riggs—J. C. Summers, United States H. H. Powers, Vermont; J. M Fort) Wayne, Ind.; C.” Myers, Philad ; Bo W. Layton, Ohio. Shoreham—W. E. Clow, Chicago; J. 0. w York; RC. James, Philadel ; G. E. Denison, Boston St. James—A. F States navy; W. H. North, Bosto Davis, Concord, N.H.; H. B. Rus Hartford, Conn.; F. Gould, New York. Wellington—Q. A. Pearson, Morgan ( La; § D. North, Boston; L. Bailes New York; E Warren, Louisville, Ky.;* Harvey Friend, Canton, Ohio. Geographic Society. The National Geographic Society will give the third « regular course of | tomorrow evening (Friday, Decemb Columbian University Hall, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The lecture for the evening will on “The Spanish in Europe and America,” by Prof. W. Edwin Priest of the Central Hign School. Prof. Priest will give a sketch of Spain in Europe and of the treatment which she has accorded her recent colonial possessions, bringing in, as an accompaniment to his remarks, as full a description as practica- ble of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and the Canaries. The lecture will be illustrated by many beautiful views be MARRIED. AS. On Thur WS. Phillip to MARTENA both of Washingte DIED. ALWINE. On Wy November 30, 1895, xt his home. land ave northeast, JACOB, the bel usband of Cather Wine, in the sixty-seventh year of bis age May bis sonl rest in peace. Funeral from his lat cember 3. ’ whe December 1, 1898, West sth’ street rest- York, at ber Chauncey, age. Funeral services Saturday, December Chareh, We ment priv 2808, pare November residence of bh On Tuesday at the at “t southwest, JOHN, the beloved and ‘som of Artiu: tee p.m., from the his parents, D street gouth- © to Metripolitan Ziot Wesley . D street between 2d and 2d southwest Friends and relatives invited to attend. . on November 50. [ FRANCIS, be- Katie Dempsey | (nee Crow! ten months. Funeral from 1 street southeast, on Friday December 2, at * November 30, at 4:25 p.m., MAR- 3 beloved wife of J Harry Dove. Funeral Frida, from Inte t 2:30 p.m., ‘alls Church, from Va. Sburch, Interment at Oakwood. On Thursday, December 1, 10s at her residence, 34 street norti NNIE C., beloved danghter of Fannie jate Timothy Killigan. N m. Notice of funeral hereafter. > Departed this Ife, on Wednesday, No- ), INOS, at 1:35 p.m., at his residenc 1924 12th’ street northwest, AULBERRY M., the beloved son of Lucy E. and the late Henry M. Pollen and brother of Lucy, Mamie and 3d- seph Pollen, “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.” Notice of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR. Departed this fe, on Thursday morn- ing, December 1, 1898, 2 o'clock, afte long and painful iliness, in the full trlumpb of faith, SARAH E. TAYLOR, the beloved wize of Reuben Taylor. Funeral Sanday, December 4, at 2 p.m., from ‘Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. George W. Lee, D.D., pastor. * Puerto Rico, November WILLITS. At Sau Juan. 26, 1898, GEORGE 8. WE son of the late Hon. Edwin aged forty-one years. On Weduesday, November 30, 1898, at m., at her residence, 1715 G street LATS of Chicago, Fililts of Michigan, northwest, MARY L. WILSON. Notice of funeral hereafter. ad == — To those living in malarial districts Tott's Pills are indispeusable, they keep the system in perfect onder aud are an absolute cure Liver, coustipation and all bilious diseases Tutt’s Liver Pills mylco