Evening star. [volume], October 03, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Carpets
Portieres
Lace Curtains
Parlor Suites
Bedroom Suites
Iron Beds
Mattresses
Sidelboards
Hall Racks
Dinner Ssts
Crockery
Toilet Sets
Stoves
Clocks
Lamps
'MppSy your
on
Knn your eye over this list. It's
just a suggestion from our great
stork of Housefurnishings. We
offer you whatever you need?on
credit?and at prices as low as can
be found in any cash house. Pay
as you're able?a little money
once a week or once a month. We
GIVE credit?we DC) XOT sell
it.
Have you looked through our
Carpet Department this fall? Its
stock is magnificent. Xo other
store has such a variety of pat
terns. Remember, we make, line
and lav them all without extra
cost and charge nothing for waste
in matching furures.
Grosran
Mammoth
Credit House,
|
2
1
2
*
g? 7=819=8211=823 7t!h St. N.W.
Between II and I Streets.
Lansburgh Br??
Exceptional! Offerings
In Exceptional Valines lira Oner
Dress Goods Department,
going to enlarge our volume of Dress Goods business.
La. ,ionth has shown us a very gratifying increase over the same
iinmth of last year, which speaks volumes. We're going to refrain
fn.m lying adjectives and impart the news of our big offerings as
they really are and which you have n right to expect. The naked
truth will always prevail here. I-et us demonstrate. Read every
item carefully:
2.000 yards beautiful Bright Plaids. The beginners in the
<in " goods business say they're worth 25c. We cannot quote im
possibilities. but we can truthfully say they're the best in town at
1J ,c. yard.
All-wool Genuine French Serge, in cardinal, brown, wine,
cream, plum, myrtle and navy. A 39c. value. At 25c. yard.
An exceptional value is our line of Extra Heavy Mixtures in
all the new autumn effects, and think how very reliable they must
be when we can guarantee their wear, and their price is only 3?)c.
yard, but of course they are under price. See them?they're beau
ties.
50-incii Imported Clay Serge, in a beautiful shade of navy blue,
all wool and fast dye. Some are offering these as opening souve
nirs for 65c. yard. Our price is only 55c. yard. But please re
spond quickly?only 200 dresses.
We will give you the privilege of buying the greatest cloth
value that Washington's shopping public ever knew. A Genuine
French Broadcloth, all wool, in blue and jet black, 54 inches wide,
high luster and closely sheared face, twilled back, and we'll sponge
this cloth gratis. It's a regular $i.co cloth?and 59c. yard is all we
ask. That means only $2.95 for an entire dress of black cloth.
Onlv a few hundred dresses at this price, so hurry.
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Lansburgh Bro?,
42?, 422, 4249 426 7th Street
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From a New York Importer we have Just
closed out at a very low price a Sot of
Fine Imported Woolens.
We bought them low, we will sell them
low.
If we paid regular price we would have
to get $35.00 apiece for the suitings.
Cur price to close, g ifTyTK
Suit to order, <^^<3omJALJ/o
Iff we paid regular price we would have
to get $10 a pair for the Trousers. As we did
not pay regular price you get the
Any off this line
Trousers
to order,
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Morton Co Stout <6s Co,
Tailors,
12th and F Sts. N.W.
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Qo to Siccardi's
iroil BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAUL
Hair Switches at Great Bargain*.
$3.00 Switches reduced to |l,50.
fd.00 Switches reduced to J2.50.
$8.00 Switches reduced to |5.00.
Graj and Whit? liulr reduced In saiuw proportion.
Mme. Siccardi,
711 11th St.. next to Palais Royal.
Private room* tor bairdresilag, shampooing and
Seeing. Se 13-16, if
FRANCH'S
C06B8TIMTI0H
ufjuai&?T2i
KEADAPL
FOUGERA St CO.
LEROY,
Paris.
New York.
Our Delicious
Sausage and
Sausage Heat
I
C. Rammiing,
t49-?3Q-65l Center market.
? are the favorite
breakfast dishes In
many a home those
cool mornings. Every
one enjoys them ?
they are so rich and
tooths ome. Try a
pound or two for Sun
day breakfast.
(CTCaJl and get ac
quainted with our
Sausage,
3112 Pa. Ave.
se30-f,m.w.l6
THE HUNTER COilPANY
Call attention to their
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
Of
Parisian Hillinery
Expressly selected for the
Fall Trade.
1150 Connecticut Ave.N.W.
ocl-*t-14
You've never bow;
such good
so little
itaoes for
LADIES' FOOTWEAR.
Shoes that have all the style,
fit and general appearance when
on the foot of others' $3?yes,
and even $3.50 shoes! Made on
the newest style lasts, some with
military, others with concave
and with high heels?some with
fancy silk stitching and kid top
linings?and many of them with
the smaller points that give
them the looks of the $3.00 and
$3.50 shoe. All styles and sizes,
and we can fit your foot as exact
as though your last was here.
Dongola, Yici and Chrome Kid,
Box Calf, Dull Kid, ^ <1
etc., with plain and = II :?rr
patent leather tips?
Turned, stitched, welted and Mc
Kay sewed, light soles, heavy
soles, medium soles.
How are the youngsters off for shoes?
For nearly two generations we have shod the children of the
best families in Washington?taken them in hand when young?and
the habit of buying at Hcilbrun's has continued when they reached
maturity. This season we are offering a better and a more worth
ful assortment of shoes for boys and girls than we've ever shown.
money o,
MEN'S FINE 6H??ES.
The sale of $3 Shoes a: the ex
clusive "Men's Shoei Store has
been appreciably affet ted by
these Men's $1.98 Shoes we sell!
Fit like a glove and easy to the
foot from the minute of lirst put
ting on! And in the quality and
variety?not a thing is lacking.
Here are Soft Dpngol;.s, Box,
Wax and Buff Calf, Black and
the new winter tans. All ele
gantly made, stylish and in the
newest toe shapes?ranging from
the wide bulldog to the more
modified forms. Acttu lly and
honestly $3 worth of quality,
wear and genuine shoe ^
satisfaction are
every pair at
in
lb
Strong, serviceable,
shapely shoes for boys
?built for the hardest
usage?made of box
calf, crack proof calf,
etc., in black and new
tans.
Sizes 12 to 2... .$1.23
Sizes 2l to 5J. . .$1.48
A really remarkable
assortment of Misses'
and Girls' Shoes?each
pair embodying style,
service and good looks
in a superlative degree.
Sizes to 11....98c.
Sizes 111 to 2... .$1.23
Hei libra si <& Co., 402 7th street
"Sagci off tlhe ?2d Womrsacii ira Slhoe."
Where for 36 years Washingtonians have been shod to best advantage.
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WEDNESDAY
October 5th.
9
3
moot, Coffer & McCalley
open their high-class ''Specialty" r
House in the remodeled commo
dious building, 1216 F street. " ? >
THE same high-grade qualities,
exclusive styles and designs "
and reliable dealings that made
the house of "Perry's" famous will
characterize this establishment.
Patrons of the late Mr. Perry, and
all others in search of fine qualities
at fair prices, are respectfully invited
to attend.
I'?la< k Dross Goods,
Cloaks and Suits,
Dress Trimmings,
Linings,
Gauzes,
Laces,
Neckwear.
Ribbons,
Veilings,
Notions,
Handkerchiefs,
Ktd Gloves,
Umbrellas,
moot, Coffer <& McCalley,
Formerly with the late Seaton Perry,
1216 F Street.
city.
The Only Complete Housefurnishers in Washington.
Two
CMnchln
Arguments.
We have the widest selection of goods you can find in this
We give greater value than any one else in this city.
Surely those two arguments alone should convince you of
the advisability of never buying Furniture, Carpets or House
furnishings without first consulting our prices and stock.
We could advance a hundred other reasons why it is to
your advantage to keep in constant touch with what we are do
ing, but those two are quite sufficient to appeal to your good
sense.
We might add another. Our terms are most liberal. We
willingly credit any honest person and let make the terms long
or short as desired.
HOUSE HERRilANN,
Liberal Homefurmiislhiers, ?/ o
7th St., Corner off Eye St.
ABC, WSS1 Cuare
Nothing better has yet been discovered
for Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Consump
tion and nil kindred diseases than WILL- i
IAMS' PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP. It
contains nothing injurious whatsoever?is
pleasant to take?and never fails TO
CURB?even the most stubborn cases.
Prussian Cough Syrup, 15c. bot.
Williams' Temple Drug
Store, 9th <& F sts.
se3f>-f.m&w-25
v w ww w ww -w
American Wines for American People.
A Table
You won't find
any wine that
adds go much to
a dinner as TO
KAI.ON CLARET.
Rich, fruity, delicious.
Think of It?a full half
gallon bottle, 50 ccnts.
TO-KALON
WINE CO., 614 14TH ST.
oci-aod
PABtBTS (\ CLBBT MA1US8
V^OMPOUND PBOPXJi
WELL.
Specialties in
x
Fine Butter. $
? V
THE DARLINGTON. THJB SH ARTLESS. #%
THE FOl B-lsBAF CUOVKR CREAMERY. Y
5-lb. 1?oxps of Fancy Creamery packed
for family use.
A NEW LOCATION FOR AX OLI) FIRM, y
V
On Saturday, October 1. we launch
?j* ed another branch to our already ?j?
Y large business. Our continuous energy ?j*
and push Justifies us in opening a brar.cfa
Y market stand in the new "West End
X market," corner 22d and P sis. u.w., 1
?j? where w-? will offer th?? finest grades of ???
Y Butter and a full assortment of all %?
*1^ kinds of Cheese.
This addition to our business will be
A conducted by the same progressive ideas
?? that liav? mad'j us piominent as the
progressive butte-.* dealer in Washington,
*J* which W*> have attained by constant at
tention to the wants of r.n appreciative
public, and by our continuous aim of
furnishing the- finest Butter. J>#
Y Wo will offer at this branch the same ?>
well-known brands of Butter as we y
'? have been selling at our other market
stands, and will always offer our Butter
at the lowest reasonable price for fine &
Y fresh goods, and that with us you will A
Y find only finest goods as we do not stll v
Y any choap grades of Butler or imita- y
1 tions. Y
A In the establishing of this branch we
Y hope to n crit the pctronage of an ap
Y preclattve pu!?li * of a progressive and v
growing sectlor. of our beautiful city. V
A Thanking our patrons for their contin- V
A uou8 and energetic support in the past, A |
Y and h< ping to merit a continuous patron- A '
Y ago by r.Iways giving th*> best service ?> j
Y that up-to-('ate merchandising will per- y
A Iuit of. we remain profoundly grateful Y ,
A Youre truly, X ,
A JAMES F. OYSTER. 1 j
y Oflieo and Depot of Supplies, 900 and A '
Y SM2 I'a. ave. Market stands?Center, y :
Y Higgs, 5th and K sts. & West End mkts. V
Y oc;i-ut y
s i
Established in Philadelphia in 1783.
()ur Glasses are of the latest styles
and have all the newest, best im
provements.
HZ? Eyeglasses and Spectacles, fitted with our
finest lenses, as low as $1; in gold frames. $5 up.
s, Oil II F St.
oc3-2Sd
to a powder or liquid? Then you'll like
"LISTER'S CREAM DENTIFRICE." It's v
a soft, creamy paste?put up in collapsible \
tubes. Pleasant to use. Keeps the teeth /
like pearls. Prevents decay. Makes the /
gums firm and rosy. Only 25c. # j
W. S. THOMPSON, ;
P1IAKMAC1ST, 703 15TH ST. oc3 20d <
Our stock of new goods
comprises everything that's
choicest in Groceries, Table
Delicacies, Wines, etc. New
arrivals daily. Many dain
ties not to be found else
where.
ETOpen an account with us- and
see how satisfactory will be the
quality and price of everything
ordered here.
C C RPVAM Fine Groceries, Wines, etc.,
V.. V.. UIVIAiN, 1413 NEW YORK AVE
oc3-m,w,f-28
i itvei
? * * * ?that the fall s? a son brings forth is
\ * * * Included in our display- all thp Moats,
? ? * Fish, Sea Food. Game, Poultry, Vege
? ? ? tablos and Fru is. only the freshest.
? * * choicest edibles obtainable find a place
? * ? here.
? ? ? 'gyprices are always as low as Is
? ? ? consistent with best quality.
Cottage market,818 14th St,
ocS-m.w,f-2o
Last Week off Red meed
Prices For Photos.
? ? ? Saturday night is the limit of the re
? ? ? duced prices that have been in effect all
? * ? summer. You can't afford to delay in
? ? * making an engagement it you want to
? * * take advantage of the reductions. During
? * ? this week "Mantellos," $2 do*.?'"Mezzo
? ? ? Cards." $2.50 dos.?"Mezzo Mantellos,"
W. H."Stalee, 11107 F St.
oc3 l<3d
$ For a Positive f
Fact, Extracting
?Performed Without Pain
Before trying people generally are
incredulous about a dental operation
that "won't hurt." Particularly is
this true of extinction. The nervous
ness, the apprehension, the look of
surprise when it is all over and the
frequent question, "Is it roally
out?" makes us almost as grateful as
the patient to modern
?4? science for our wonder
ful anaesthetic, that
makes extracting pos-(
? sible without pain.... j
r!Odontimder DemtaS Ass'nf
JF Street, Xo. "122s." 0rer |
$ au29-3m,28
IHIoinnie=cmired Hams
BREAKFAST BACON and Shoulder - pure
Home-rendered LEAF LARD ? Home
dressed Fresh Pork-and all kinds of tooth
some fresh and smoked SAUSAGE?are
specials of ours. At our stands and at our
factory.
(?7"We make a specialty of supplying
families as well as "the trade."
625 D st. s.w.
57 & 58(> Cen. mkt
309 & 447 N. L. mkt
t>3 Northern and 24
Wholesale and Retail. N. E. market,
sel 6-m, w&f-3m-20
NoAiuth,
CCa Iko
i
904 F St. N. W.,
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 5th and 6th,
WILL OrEN A CHOICE SELECTION OF
French Pattern Hats and
Bonnets.
oc3-3t-28
How's Yoor Skin?
? ? ? Disfigured by any blemishes? Get
? ? ? BRIGHT WELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM.
? ? ? It removes pimples, blackheads, blotches.
? ? ? olliness, "tta," redness. Make* the skin
? ? * soft and white?mskes beautiful complex
? * ? ions. Only 25c. Jar.
Evans' Drug Store,
Cons. are. and S it. and 1428 ltd. are. oel-lfld
PF.RSOXAL NOTES.
*1" Andrew* nnd Mr. Krrn Qniftly
MftMled Todfty?4t(her W i ililiu.t^.
Miss Jane D. Andrews of Mount Pleasant
nnd Mr. AJbert M. Keen were qui?^ly mar
ried today at notin at St. Stephen's Episco
pal Church. After receiving the congratu
lations of friends the bride and groom left
for a trip through the south. Mr. and Mrs.
Keen will be at home after October 15 at
their pretty new house, 15.14 Howard ave
nue, Mount Pleasant.
Mr. F. \V. Pilling and family have return
ed from a six months' European tour an?l
are at their home, corner of y and l.">th
streets.
A quiet, early morning wedding was that
of Mr. George Musson and Miss Adelaide
Parker, daughter of Mrs. Elvira Parker,
which was solemnized by Kev. Dr. C. A
Stakely Thursday. Reptemlter J! I. at 7
o'clock, at the residence of Mr and Mrs.
Edwin H. Pillsbury. 1 New Jersey ave
nue. Only the Immediate families of the
contracting parties were present. After the
wedding breakfast Mr. and Mr% Musson
started on a bridal tour to Niagara Falls
and other points north. The bride was be
comingly attired in a brown and turquoise
blue traveling dress, with hat and gloves
to match, and carried a cluster of golden
red. The house was decorated with golden
rod and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Musson will
be at home to their friends after October
15 at 91 N*ew York avenue.
The marriage of Miss Mary I?esha Breck
inridge to Ensign John Fore Hines. 1'. S.
X.. will be solemnized quietly Wednesday
evening. October lit. at the home of the
bride in Lexington. Kv. Miss Breckinridge
Is a daughter of MnJ. Gen. Jose, h <'. Breck
inridge, Inspector general of the lulled
States army, and is one of the Iteaiities of
that historic family. Ensign Hines. who is
twenty-seven years old, was graduated
from Annapolis Academy in lsiis and was
with Admiral Sampson's licet throughout
the war with Spain. He belong* to one of
the oldest and lest families iti southern
Kentucky. The marriage is to l?e a home
affair and only the immediate r< latives and
close friends will be present. After their
marriage Ensign Hines and his bride will
visit his home in Bowling Green. Ky.. and
later will go to Washington and m ike their
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallace have re
turned to their residence, litrj 1 street.
It Is announced that the marriage of Mis.'
Margaret Folscm, daughter of Mrs. George
Wlnthrop Folsom. and Mr. Satterlee. son
of Bishop Satterlee, will take place In
Lenox the second week in November. The
Folsoms will arrive in \a nox about No
vember 1.
Mr. M. M. Parker and family are hack
again at their Vermont avenue residence
after spending the summer in the north.
Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Jones, has returned to Washington
after a pleasant summer spent at Lake
Mlnnetonka. She will lie here a fortnight
and th n go to Arkansas to jo n l:er i arents.
Mrs. and Miss Ffoulke returned to Wash
ington last week.
Mrs. Mayo Hazeltlne and Miss Hazeltlne
will return to their house on F street early
next week.
Chief Engineer and Mrs. l>avld Smith
have issued invitations for the marriage
o their daughter. H'den Saunders, to Mr.
Charles Hewitt Wright of Pittsfield. 1 h ?
ceremony will take place at St. Margaret's
Church Thursday evening. Octoixr Jit. at s
o'clock. The couple will be at home aft r
November 1 at 2ci Maplewood av? r.u ?? I'itts
fleld, Mass.
Arnouncement is made of (he engagement
of Miss Komaine Mannix, daughter of the
lete Capt. I>. Pratt Mannix. railed States
Marine Corps, and sister of t'ad't Mannix.
1". S. N? to Mr. Ernest George Walker of
Maine. Mr. Walker is very well known is
one of the younger newspaper men of the
Capitol. He has be?n on the staff of the
Post since graduating from Harvard in the
clas-s of IISH2. The wedding day has been
tixed for iate in October.
L>r. Baggett and family have returned
from Ocean City and are at WJtv lCtn
street.
Rear Admiral Ramsay has been summer
ing at Bay Head, but has gone to the Bcfk
shlre Hills for a few weeks, and will re
turn to Washington early in October.
Mrs. Kirkham, wife of MaJ. Joel T. Kirk
man. 16th Infantry, witlj her son and
daughter, will rjside in Washington the
coming winter, and Is now temporarily lo
cated at 1227 13th street.
Mrs. de Smirnoff, well known In social
circles here, died Saturday night of heart
disease at Newport R. I. The deceased
spent the summer at Narragansett Pier
und has been In ill health for some time.
She is survived by a daughter. Miss F.lka
Smirnoff. Mrs. de Smirnoff was an Am?ri
ean and the widow of a Russian diplomat.
Her younger life was spent in St. Louis.
Her maiden name was Miss Nelly Blow.
Her father was a member of Congress and
at one time minister to Brazil.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, who has had as
her guests her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Newbold Edgar, will go abroad in Novem
ber to spknd the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donntll. who spent
the summer in Europe, are home again.
Mrs. Martin A. Ryan of New York Is
making a short visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis ol
Eckington. and will be at home to he
friends informally Thursday, October 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Schippert chape
roned a number of young people on a buss
party Saturday evening. October 1. to
Brookland. where they were entertained by
Miss Hattle Moore, who had her spacious
parlors tastefully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers and the lawn with Chinese lan
terns. Lancing and games were enjoyed
until the hostess announced that supper
was awaiting their presence In tho dining
room. After supper the feature of the
evening took place?a prize cake walk. It
was participated In by seven couides. All
deserved credit, and the judges being un
decided, had the second couple. Mr. Wm
Uiman and Miss Edith Blttenbender. and
the fifth couple, the Misses May ami Grac
Hulbert, walk over again, after which the
Misses Hulbert were decided the winners
and were presented with the prize, a cake
basket, by Mr. James Thomas, who acted
as leader. Mr. R. Baker and Miss Meyer
acted as judges. After several farewell
songs the party left for the homeward trip
which was by the way of Bladensburg
Among those present were Mr. J. Wallace
Allen and Miss Gertrude Stanley. Mr
James Thomas and Miss Marguerite Clem
raer, Mr. Richard C. Buker and Miss
Louise E. Meyer, Mr. William t'lmer and
Miss Edith Blttenbender, Mr. Charles
Fuchs and Miss Llllie Blttenbender, M
C. L. ConRtantani and Miss Ella Stanley
Mr. Paul Blschoff and Miss Mae Cissel
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Schippert and the
Misses May and Grace Hulbert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B. Stenibel of Wash
Ington h2ve been at Mt. Clements, Mich
igan. lately.
Miss Sammons, who. with Miss Castle
has been staying in the J. 8tanley Brown
homestead during the summer, has gone
on an extended trip through New Jersey
and New York.
? Miss Margaretta. Jackson of ttth street en
tertained a number of her friends Thurs
day evening, the occasion being the anni
versary of her birth. The vocal solos ren
dered by Mrs. Feldhaus, Mr. Dennison and
Mr. Bushby were much enjoyed. The Miss
es Clara Moran. Olivia Moore, Etta Jack
son, Lena Hartman and Mr. Fred Hart
man rendered a number of Instrumental se
lections, which added greatly to the enter
tainment of the guests. In a guessing con
test which followed. Mr. Wilfred Lawson
won the prize. Among those present werc
the Misses Maude and Florence Martin,
Edith Hagan. Olivia Moore, Margaretta
Jackson. Lottie and Clara Moran, Minnie
RItter, Lena Hartman, Rita Mahorney, Et
ta Jackson and Frederica Prescott, Messrs.
Robert Procise, Edward II. Jcnes, William
Dashlell. Frank Mothershead, Wilfred Law
son. Jesse Suter, Robert Mahorney. Frank
Bushby. Rlchester, Ferdinand. Ellen and
Roy Jackson, Mrs. LyddanMrs. Reardon,
Mrs. Feldhaus and Mrs. Jackson. Miss
Jackson was the recipient of many pretty
gifts.
Dr. and Mrs. Caulfleld will return to the
city today and will reside at 1307 14th
street.
Miss Louise Powell Is spending the au
tumn at Aurora. W. Va.
Miss Alice Thomas has returned to ber
home In Portsmouth, Va.. after a stay of
a few weeks In Washington with her cous
in, Miss Reynolds.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe have re
turned to the city.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. E. McElhenney have
returned from their summer residence In
Mayanna, Va., snd will be pleased to see
their friends at 1218 G street.
Mrs. Clare Hanson Mohun has issued In
vitations for the marriage of her daughter
Edyth and Lieut. Walter Oltphant Hulme,
Unite J State* nnvy. The ceremony will
t; ke p';-.cv WMnwdty. t.>ctotM?r 1W. a,I St.
Paul's < 'hurch. corn -r of l<V.h and V s; roots.
Mrs. F. C. Squire#, who has t?eeu ut
Rondout. X. V.. for sov? ra' weeks, has re
turned to h* r ui?artt*ients at th* Portland,
much improved in health. Mr. Squires Is
SwrolArj Alger's Ktinographor. and i*c
compstxiiod him or liis rut Ht tour oi south
ern camps.
ASKS AHSOU TK DIVOKtK.
I'len of Win. F. II urn hnrilt In Milt
Filed Today.
William F. Burnhardt today entered suit
for divorce from his wife. Annie M. Uurn
hardt. The complainant alleges that ha
and the defendant were married in <;-'orp? -
town April VM. declarer* he haa
been a kind, dutiful and loving husband,
sup|M?rtinK his wife in comfort and tr> in*
always to minister to her happln*?s.
A short time after their marriage. Bum
hardt says, his wife desired to visit sonin
friends residing in Cumberland. Md.# and
he, having full faith In h r. furnished her
mon?y for the Journey, an 1 sup|M?ed sh??
had |MI by raii \m that (Ay, Jut learn. I
soon after that she had gone hither ??n a
eanal boat. He further learned from r?
liable sources, h* says, that upon the boat
she met, and Journeyed in the company ??f?
one i^haries K. Shipley. Her conduct in
Cumberland v as such, the petitioner de
clines, that the lady with wh?.*n she w. s
slipping drove har from her house, where
upon she returned to her home in this city.
She began to eo out at nights in thfc* iry,
the husband declares, and when h mildly
r? monstrated with her. she urove hint frot 1
bis hnme^liy violene*. He charges that shu
was guilty of adultery and asks an abso
lute divorce.
Hotel Arrbnls.
Arlington?C. M. i>avis, St. l/Oui8, W. V.
Jones. New Ycrk; J. A. Sexton, Chicago;
\V R. Coffroth. Lafayette. Ind.; M. IS. till
lett. Tampa, Fla.
Kbbitt -Howard Urgent. Chicago: O. N.
Chalteo. Deiu?lt; C. it. Brand. Toledo, Ohio;
C A. Cooke. ltoKton; H. F. Peterson, NYw
Y ork.
Metroi>ulitar?I*. Snauss. Montgomery*
Ala.. \V. F. Walker. Piedmont, S. 1L C.
I avey. New Orleans; \Y. S. Cook, North
Carolina.
National?B. M. Lanham, Texas. H. M.
Price, lialtimore. M l.; Phil Hurge-s, l*hil
aaelphiu.
Kjkks-K. H. p.lrder. Blue Hill. Me.. 1 ?r.
D. li. Hunt, New Yolk; W. P. Parmelee,
Iiottoii; Aliiert Hunter, Baltimore, W. 11.
Gths^ Uc, Mass.
Raleigh?C. Wight, N? w York; C. .1. May
er. Phi lade phia; G. A. Ryan, Boston; L. li.
C hap^el, Georgia; J. F. Ford. Chicago.
Shoreham?K. li. West. Cincinnati. W. If.
Mai key. New Ycrk; A. F. Lamb. Buffalo,
N. Y.; J. W. Hoffmann, Phlla i.-lphia . A, L.
RegMoi. Londcn.
WelUi.gum?J. i?. Morgan. New York; J.
M. Du"ne, Brooklyn, N. V.; J. H. Mn-d&nd,
1'hiladelpMa; li. S. Neumann, New Jersi>.
: * - ... z_- * - ? . - ESS " SB *
MAItRIBU.
ANDPLWS KKKN. ??n Monday. her n. IhIW,
j:t ii<ioii. at St. Sl? |?htir? Kpin opal ? lam h,
Mt. Pleasant, Mi."* JANK 1>. A.MiKKWa t M
Mr. ALBKKT M. KELN.
DlfclD.
LL.MiE. <?n Sui day. Oetober 2. lM?s, nt 11 10
p.m.. JoH.N MI.AKK, )m hived husband of tno
late Bridget IJlake, a native ?-f C??un:y < la re.
Irolaud.
1-nueial will take plio-e ftvm hi* la*?e r? <?<!????? ?.
t>?4 N<ith street. at 8:."to a.m. \N ???In.?>*
any, October "; thence t<? Si. Aloysios I'lan f>,
where riiusa will l?o *a!fl f??r Uh> t. jh.h.- . f hN
aeul. IMiitivt^ ami frlUidK rea|??M tiullj invio-d
to utt* u<e 2*
I?Rt M. Septeintter 3??, "Mi*, ut <jartLeld ll??n
I'bal, Mm. INHUXA mu M ftlcUUtn .
euuiuiuuieate wltli the t?uj?erlnteiKlenr, I ?r.
Nesmith, at oooe. 3*
I 'OX. SwMi?nly. en Monday inoniini:. .'I,
lsi?S. at hit* n*W?ace. ln<tiutm av?*:iu?*,
Kev. JAKKZ FOX ??* the New Ji*nual.*iu
i'burrh. lu th?- eigLty-tir^t >?-ar ??f hip nf
Netice of funtial hereafter. 2*
GODFREY. On October 2. 1HMS. ?t H:3a p.m., at
the Kmergcra-y liiKpltal. ('HAKLLS \\.
FRKY. s?k?; i lifty-two yearn.
Notice ?if funeinl hueafter. ?
I'ERROX. On Humlay. Oetolier 2, lKVi. at 7
oV|.M?k a.m.. at the residence <?f ber mother,
2U6 F street Ooitfcueat. iiEOItGI.WNA U .
daughter of Mr?. Henrietta V. aud the lute
j Win. T. Hemu.
Funeral Tuesday. 0<*teber 4. at i* o'el??ek a.m.
J Mass at St. Patrlek a Cbureh. at t?o>h?rk.
lt' latlven and fr<enda inrited. lnr? rna nt prl
I VttCe. ?
HOPKINS. On Sunday, 0<-t??U*r 2. 1SJU?*. at U:ir?
o'lloek a.m.. ANNLK K.. t?eloved wife ?<
W. Hopklna. aged thirty-two yesr*.
I Funeral from her late r? sldence. 150 JaekfM>Ti
stn^'t. Anacc^tla. Tuesday, o.-t. u r 4. at 2
o'clock p.m. RelatHes and frieiidn r**?i?e? tfully
| invited to attend. ?
HORN. Ou -Monday. Oet..h??r 3. 1 Ml* at .*>:2I> j? in.,
MINNIE} HORN, the beloved wife <?r Tbe?.
Horn, in her fifty -second year. ?
MATLOCK. On Sunday. October 2. a* H
o\-l?H*k a.m., Mrs. SARAH E. MATLOCK,
aidow of th* late Jeremiah G. Mathn k. in th?
seventy-sixth year ber age
, Fuueral from ii-sldeuec 142o 11 th stre*?t northwest
at .S:3?.i o'clta'k Tuesday morning. Requiem
high mass at Church ol the Immaculate t'-rti
| e* ption at ii o'clock. ?
MKEHA.N. ??n Saturday. Octulier 1. ls'.,s at 1
p.m.. ANNA C.. ^telwved daugliter of lielia and
tiie late James Meeban.
Funeral fr??m her lute rvsideuct . 6b Myrtle str**?*t
northeast, on Tuesday, October 4. at n a.in .
thence to St. Ahiysiufl Church, when- nnib:; will
be said for the repoae of her soul
PA'lTKUSoN. on Septemtier 27* lv.?V at I'-rt
Kennedy. IV ABRAHAM M'oRM i?A'i*TE!I
SON, in th-? firtyninth year i?f hi<? .?ce. l?us
band of Loubtf HDlard Patters?Mi.
I KTTEY. Oti Sunday. Oct<4ier 2 I huh. at 11.20
a.m.. Mr* SARAH A I'ETTBY. at the resi
dence of her daughter. Mis. M. V. tjoundio,
1 street northwest.
Funeral from the alaive address at 12 o'clock
n??or. Tuesday, October 4. Interment at Alex
andria, Va. Take 1:3U p.m. boat. ?
irsF.Y. on Monday October 3. Ik^k. at 2:?0
o'clock a.m., MATTIK J., belofcd wife of
Sam'l Pusey.
l,xuneral from I>umbrrt??n Church Tuesditf. tK'?
tol?er 4. at 2:3o p.m. ?
SCHRKINBB On Sunday. (h1?Ut 2. Ikjik. at If
o'clock a.m . CAROLINE CHAPMAN. beh?re4
wife of Edmund E. Schrelner. In the forty
sixth year of her age
Funeral Tuesday. October 4. af ll o'clock a.m ,
from her late residence. 1314 R street north
west. ?
SEN AC. On Sunday. October 2, l*ns MARY L.
SEN AC of Mobile, Ala., widuw of Felix Seu?c,
confederate Ktat^s navy.
Ii^iulem mat-s at Church of the Immaculate Con
ception Wednesday moinlitg at 10 o'cl"?'k. In
terment at Mobile.
SMITH. On Saturday. Octotier 1, 181?k. at fl
o'clock p.m.. KaTHERINE. widow of the late
George \V Smith, aged sixty-five years aud
nine months
Funeral from her late residence. 3T? N atreet
northwest. <?n Tuesday. October 4. at *:4."?
??"cl<K*k a.m. Rcipilem mass at St. Mary's
Church st ft:3o ti'clock. Relative* and friends
are respectfully invited to attend ?
WHITE. *>n Saturday, October 1. 1hj#n at k:0S
o'clock p.m.. at her residence. 2^4 14th street
soothesst. FANNIE F . beloved wife of Charles
White, in her forty-f< urth yesr
A precious one from us has g??ne,
A voice we love Is stilled:
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can l?e filled
BY HER HT8BAND.
P?arest mother, thou hast left us.
We thy lo*s most deeply feel.
But 'tis God that has bereft us.
He can all otir sorrows heal.
BY HER CHILDREN.
May she rout In peace.
Funeral will be held at Lane's Chapel. 14tii and C
street* northeast. Tuesday, October 4. at 2
o'clock p.m. ?
's
Little Liver
Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
POSITIVELY Ct BKn BY THESE LITTLE PIIX8.
They alto r*U,rp dl,tr?M from L>r>V*P*?
lDd)|f?t!on and Too Heart? Entin# A prr
feot rvmpdj for Dlulam. Drow?l
UH> Bad Tast* 10 th* Uoatb. Coated
Tongue. Palo In the Side TOKPID UTEB.
Th.j rerolatt the Bowel* Pnrclj vegeta
ble.
Small Pills. Small Dose.
Small Price.