Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893—-TWENTY PAGES. : Striking Likeness o Ceres Flour. “We refer to the imitations of Ces Floar. Ceres Flour have bagged inferior brands of flour fo look like Ceres. To protect our Patrons from such {mitations we have pinced im every sack and barrel of genuine Ceres Flour a circular let- ter containing the autograph signa- ture of WM. M. GALT & CO.—to copy which would be forgery. Halt of the misery in the world is caused by indigestion, and indigestion ts often cansed by bad bread. We will tell you a way to prevent indiges- tion. Use Ceres Flour in your bread- making and you will never regret it. Be sure to get Ceres, for some un- scrupulous grocers. just because they don't make so much on Ceres, will try to “palm off" some flour that is not half xs good as Ceres for Ceres. Be wideawake and insist upon having Ceres Flour, as all house- Keepers who have used Ceres say it makes MORE bread,LIGHTEL bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour. Ask your grocer for Ceres. We only wholesale it. W.-M. Galt&Co., WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED OSOSOSOOSS SO OOSSSOSOOOOSOSCosocososoesso: | DEALERS, COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. It 0000000000000000 Dry Goods At Cost For Cash. In coutempiation of @ change in our busi- Ress shortly we will begin Monday, Oct. 30, and sell our entire stock of NEW and Seasonable Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, &c., 4T COST FOR CASH, and in many in- stances where there are odd lots, broken Mees, &c., at one-fourth and one-half the COooecoesoseseececoooseec]eseoeescoeceoece Jouxsox & Lorrazin oe28 Ti3 Market space. “Genuine Reductions” ab ‘re often “tricks of trade.” But when we make can rely om them. You ° SHOES, and lar $3 For them at $2.55. X~—Ladies” toe, patent ‘jameeen aie a tet = $2.55 NO. 721 X—Ladies’ Wildes SSPE! | «D255 XO. 722 X—tadies Reger $2.55 For Tuxez Days Oxy. EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sz N.W_—szonn ve2s Speaking of TRAVELING BAGS, We wish to remind you that we have Selected from our stook the following Bags and ‘‘marked down” the prices so low that they are GENUINE BARGAINS, ‘They are odd pieces, not having su ‘Sesortment of sizes, and we must reduce the stock to make room for holidsy goods, be Rkoncateniae se $5.0 Oné 18-inch Genuine Alligator Club $5.5 One 15-inch Grain Leather Cabinet $6.00 75 Mag Seat ‘Ben's fall to inspect the above Defore looking elsewhere if in need of ‘& wood, serviceable bag. Fine fancy Leather Goods in endless variety at cor- rect figures. — UFACTORY, 1281 PA. AVE. H.W. ‘Deart forget about the Leatheroid Trunks. it Lace Curtains - Are things you dou’t bay every day or every Fear. Good ones last long time. It is that which makes care in their purchase imi- Stitched frame. Fo beri saa tttereeseessssereceneeweeemess - 87.50 ail right. If not, W. H. Hoeke, 801 Mazser Space, Con Sra Sr. Life Is Mise ‘With tender and enlarged toe joints, in- growing and club onlls. We make a Specialty of treating them without pain and guarantee satisfaction where all others fail. One treatment will convince you. 2 Prov. J. J. Gronczrs & Sox. HIROPODISTS, 1118 Pe are. 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, o tol p.m.oc2d i FIRST-CLASS HORSE AXD RVG cAN BH! Rired for $8 per day at HUNTICNS | acd ol had by the week o- | _weath. Tear of 1227 10th st. n.w.océ-1m NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and Faking to the taste, riuy yet Covet cal eotee Fad tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and a and eS re constipati Tup 0: only Powe o ite kind fore pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, ian popanl oly Som 6 a on! ie most parla agreeable substances, its pak excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most remedy known. ip of is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gist. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Louis VILLE, Kr. KEW YORK. MY. Anocking Spats is a part of my business. This is the season for having the spots taken out of Gentlemen’s Suits. The buttonholes and linings kept in the original colors A. F. Bornot Trooch Steam Scouser and Dyer 1103 G ST., H.W. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals “About A Toothless Actor.” noticed sn you % characterization would have brea Perfect but for aeeenne tee wrink! our beautiful teeth in his mouth his face would have sppeered plump and youthful The moral “all the id's & stage, ‘And all the men and women’ merely players.” See us about # set at once. Oc. | Cleanit Amal. Silver sad Bist | Crown Work de) fing... Fac. | Full Set Teet £00 Goid Tih ‘up_| Bridge Work. 10 EVANS Partors (Over Hoover & Snyder's.) 1217 Pa. Ave. a is the only face tonic in the world which positive- 4y removes freckles, moth patches, blackheads, pimples, birthmarks, eczema and all blemishes of the skin, and when applied cannot be observed by any one. Sold at $2 per bottle, or three bottles— usually required to clear the complerion—$5. Send 4 cents postage for full particulars. MME. A. RUPPERT, 6 E. 14th st., New York. Washington office, 988 F st. a. ap20-stt Washington, D. C. For any Blood or Chronic Disease, Such as Cancer, Consumption, Catarrb, Rheumatism, Malaria, Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia, Diphtheria,Kidney or Stomach troubles ako Radam’'s Microbe Killer. Cures where medical science fails. SOpage book, with fall explanation. railed free. e Microbe Killer Oo., New York City. iGTON: mm from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NEIDER-SELTERS, Nassau, Germany, Just received N. W. Burchell. 1335 Pat | i AW In spite of hard times and shrinkage of incomes the weddings keep blithely on and the tales told of the trousseaus show that the brides are not likely to be backward in any of the season's finery. The last of the October weddings will be next Tuesday night, when Miss Mae Clagett and Mr. Clifford Perine will be married in the pres- ence of a gathering of their relatives and a few Intimate friends of both parties. Mr. Perine’s relations will come on from Cin- cinnati with him. The party is expected here tomorrow, and with them also will be the gentleman who will act as best man, Mr. Edward Hart of Cincinnati. The bride will have no attendant save her pretty young sister, Miss Rita Clagett. The cere- mony, at which Bishop Keane wil! assist, will be performed by Rev. Thos. J. Ker- vick of St. Matthew's Church. The bride has received quantities of the most elegant Presents from the groom’s relations, as well as from her own friends in this city. After the wedding trip they will go to Cincinnati to reside, where the groom is prominent among the wealthiest and most influentis! of the young business men, and where the bride is sure of the warmest welcome from their many mutual friends. The next large wedding on the tapis will be that of Miss Munson and Mr. William Mills Thompson, on Wednesday evening next, November 1, at Epiphany. The cards are out for the marriage of Miss Cox and Mr. Legare at St. John’s on the 8th, and soon will be for Miss Warder and Mr. Tho- ron, the ceremony taking place Wednesday, November 15, at the Warder residence. Un the 16th Miss Bessie Williamson and Mr. Herbert Wilson will be married at St. John’s and on the 22d, at Trinity Church, Miss Maggie Watkins and Mr. Francis Field will be married in the presence of a large company. Miss Helen Skiles will be the maid of honor, and the ceremony will be followed by a reception for a large fam- ily party. Later on there will be consider- able interest in several weddings yet to be announced, but now being arranged. A marriage that *ook place here recently had quite an interesting romance leading up to it and something quite out of the common. The fair bride was an earnest believer in prayer and for the last year or so she made it a practice in her daily de- votions to pray for a good husband. Her position in life was a lowly one. She was @ seamstress and went out each day sew- ing. Last winter she was working for a lady who lived in one of the uptown hotels. On a certain feast day, after attending mass at a neighboring church, she went to work. Before she opened her machine to commence her sewing she went down on her knees and perhaps with some ad- ditional earnestness offered up her usual petition. The day went by for her pre- cisely as many others, but it did not for a young man who was a guest in a hotel on the opposite side of the street. He had witnessed the little praying incident and was so much impres by it that for the life of him he could not withdraw his gaze the rest of the day from the window where the pretty young seamstress was industriously le Watched when he saw her put up her work and, unknown to her, follower her to her Icdgings. Later on in some way or other he made her acquaintance, satisfied himself that she was just as attractive as she lcoked and then with both head and heart badly involved in Cupid's toils pro- posed and was accepted. Of course such a good girl was equally prudent in her ac- ceptance, but she was just as firmly con- vinced that he was the answer to her prayers as that she loved him at first sight. Well, they had a beautiful wedding here the other day in one of the West End Catholic churches and there was not one who looked on the happiness of the young people but felt that they deserved every bit of it. After a wedding trip as extended as it suits the bride they are coming back here to live in a comfortable new house tS | provided by the groom as one of his wed- ding gifts and which is adorned by the elegant presents sent to his bride by his relations. One young lady, upon hearing this story told with considerable impres- the other day to a bunch of girls, li right, girls, it 1s a good thing to pray, but you also follow the example of this one who kept the window shades up and was thereby a scurce of edification to her neighbor across the street.” A young couple who have just gone to housekeeping in the West End gave a din- ner party one night recently, and it was receded by such a mirth-provoking inci- lent that the dinner would have been a gteat success, even if there was nothing on the table but bread and salt. As it was the table was a beauty. Softly shaded lamps, fragrant flowers and no end of pretty and valuable pieces of silver and china. The fair young hostess at one end, dressed in one of her most becomin, gowns, and the happiest man, as he thin himself, in all the world at the other end of the stretch of linen, completed the pic- ture. Yet all the conversation would stop mow and then, while everybody, without any warning, would laugh heartily. This was what caused it: first effort in superintending the setting of her table for a real dinner party in her new home. After she had settled it all to her satisfaction she found that something very necessary to the larder was missing, and she dispatched the servant for it at the corner grocery. Then all of a sudden she thought she would like to telephone her husband how beautifully everything had gone on, and to ask him to be sure to come home early. So away she slipped out the front door for that errand, but before she went she took mighty good care to lock the door leading to the back hall, so that | if any one did get into the house while she gone they could not get any further the kitchen. She came back with her face all glowing with the awfully nice things that hubby had said in that brief conversation over the wire, ran up the front steps, tried the door, remembered to her horror that the latch was down and she had no key, ran around to the back gate, thinking she could get in that way, met the servant, who had done precisely the same trick with the back door, thinking her young mistress would | have certainly she went out. ing to do but to await the return of the husband. So, crouched upon the front door step, trying to keen out of the rain, the young mistress of that house waited as pa- tlently as she could until a step she thought she knew came along in the fast stayed indoors while gathering gloom, and deliverance seemed | very close. Horrors! it was a man, and an awfully nice man, but not the one she wanted to see just at that moment. He was one of the guests, and had all the fun in his composition necessary to make his hostess feel just as happy standing out there in the rain as if she had met him dressed in her best under the rosy hue of her parlor lamp. They were having the jol- Mest kind of a time when atone came the much-wanted husband with his latch key. Mrs. Lamont has returned from New York, where she accompanied the Secretary of War the latter part of last week. Mrs, Hitt has joined the Washington col- ory abroad, having sailed last week. Mrs. Fred. De Courcey May is now in Paris, and her return to this country is somewhat uncertain for the present. Mr. Horace Helyar, who was formerly attached to the British legation here, died a few weeks ago at Parkstone, England. At the time of his death he was second secretary of the British legation at Munich. Mrs. Helyar, with her wonderful yellow hair and hazel eyes, is probably better re- membered here than her husband. She was a belle during the Arthur administration, when society life was more like what is found at a foreign capital than it has ever been at any period since. Mrs. Helyar is now in Paris with Lady Hesketh. The latter was a Miss Sharon. Some of last winter's dancing clubs are now reorganizing, and before a fortnight more will have their membership list com- Honor to whom hohor is due. Mellin's Food re- ceived the highest award which was in the power of the commissioners of the world’s fair to be- 2 diploma. It was the bride's | ‘There was absolutely noth- | pleted, and the dates of their meetings ready to announce. Miss Mary Tarleton Aaron and Mf. J. Edward Fowler were married on Wednes- day evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pridgeon, 725 12th street northeast. Dr. L. B. Wilson ‘per- | formed the ceremony, which a large number of friends witnessed. The parlors were rettily decorated with ims and flowers. iss Mamie Morgan of timore attended the bride as her maid of honor and Mr. Fred McKee was the best man. A reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fowler went to thetr new home, 909 Sth street northwest. The bride received a number of presents. Before the guests dispersed after the wed- ding they also witnessed the christening of oS baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. ch. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. James Tarle- ton, Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hirsch, the Misses Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Crabb, Mrs. E. C, Birkhead, Mrs. Harry Turnburke, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. V. R, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ray, Mrs. L. Y. Ellis, Mrs. Downds, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and Messrs. Suter and C. Fowler. Announcement is made of the approach- ing marriage of Mr. Charles H. Mills, son of Senator Mills, and well known to the younger society people of this city, and Miss Rachel L. Simms of Bryan, Tex., on the 6th of November. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mills will come here to spend the winter with Senator Mills’ family. The marriage of Miss Helen E. Murphy and Mr. John T. Connors took place last Wednesday evening at St. inic’s: Church. The bride was attired in a be- coming dress of white lansdown and car- ried a bunch of bride’s roses. The ushers were Mr. G. Babington and Mr. J. Ors- ia of Chicago. Mr. Miles O'Connor was t man and Miss Lizzie Murphy was the maid of honor. A reception followed the ceremony and among the friends who as- sisted were Mrs. Murphy and family, Mra. Connors and family, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Con Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Raule, Mr. and Mrs. Vonderlear, Mr. and Mrs. Lang, Mra, Moore and family, Mr. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milttzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Tonance, Mrs. h, Mrs. McNewen. Mrs. Dugan and the Misses Fitz- gerald, Moor, Brown, Whalen, Barry, Moling, Nolan, Shubert, McGraw, Corsey, Solan, Kelly, Cudmore, Mack, ' Splaine, Cumberland, Hurley, Buckley, Leonard, Van Burgher, Galligher. H. P. Jerrell and wife have returned from Chicago. A reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker on Wednesday evening in | honor of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wray of Berkely, Va., who were then on their way north on their wedding trip. Mrs. Wray is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Vaiden of the Virginia conference, and the many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Baker enjoyed a pleasent Monga in meeting the newly-married cou- ple. The Dolce Far Niente Club will give the first of their winter series of dances at the Morrisett Hotel next Monday evening. Mrs. Louise L. Bacon of 1708 19th street left this week for a trip to New England to visit relatives and friends, and will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bond, at Cliftondale, Mass. Miss Janet Richards has recently re- turned from Chicago, where she spent near- ly two months visiting the fair. Mrs. Wolcott, wife of Col. Wolcott, will soon begin her Saturday evening receptions. She will introduce her youngest daughter to society this winter. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hibbs and Miss Hibbs have returned from Chicago, where they spent two weeks, Mr. Samuel L. Willett and Miss Jennie Flood, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Flood, aud a general favorite among the young pecple of South Wash- |ington, were married Wednesday evening | at the parsonage of St. Dominic's Church, |6th street southwest, Rev. Father Walsh | Officiating. Miss Mollie Greenwell acted as maid of honor and Mr. William Willett, a brother of the groom, t man. The bride was becomingly attired in a brown traveling costume. After the ceremony a Feception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 937 C where many congratulatio: to the young couple, who @ late train for Fall eae Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flood, Mrs. C, Willett, mother of the groom, Messrs. ; W. T. and Chas. H. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood, | Mrs. M. E. Loehr and sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thorowgood, Mra. Edw. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kamps, Mrs. John W. Yates and daughters, Messrs. Wm. Hoare and Geo. W. Scott. The Nordhoff Guild, one of the organiza- tions connected for the past three years with the National Homeopathic Hospital, met last Thursday at the home of Repre- sentative John Dalzell. Mrs. Dalzell, as- sisted by Mrs. J. T. Hough, entertained the members. About forty ladies were present, each evincing much interest in the hospital work. Luncheon was served after the disposal of the business before the Guild, which is auxiliary to the Ladies’ Aid Association Sf the hospital. Among the members present were: Mrs. A. R. Quaiffe, Mrs. Weston Flint, Mrs. I. M. Bittihger, Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. A. F. Childs, Mrs. John Joy ion, Mrs. Charles Lyman, Mrs. M. A. Mills, Mrs. Joseph Paul, Mrs. A. A. Thomas, Mrs. Bushrod Robinson, Mrs, J. Sells, Mrs. Alfred Sefford, Mrs. John Twee- dale, Mrs. J. T. Whitaker, Mrs. G. H. Wil- cox, Mrs. John B. Wight, Mrs. Frank Pelouze anid Mrs. Kirkpatrick. The Short Story Club met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Alex. E. Beall, 1643 32d street northwest. At the re- | quest of the president, who acted as sec- | retary, Mrs. L. A. Crandell, the ex-presi- | dent, took the chair. The story of the even- | ing, entitled “Artistic Creations,” was read ‘by the author, Miss Gertrude Withington; | and a poem, entitled “The Angel's Protege,” 3 read by the author, Mrs. Joseph Roy; n_ selected readings were given by Mr. H. Whitaker, recitations by Mrs. E. ¥. Hort and by Mrs. Alex. E. Beall, vocal solos by Mrs. Barringer, by Mrs, Esputa Daly and by Dr. John A. Daly, instrumental duets, organ and violin, by the Misses Lula and Susie Haycock, instrumental solos, or- | gan, by Mrs. Eva Lynch and guitar by Miss Blanche Walcott. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. E. Beall, Mrs. G. G. Stevens, Mrs. L. A. Crandell, Mrs. h. F. Hort, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis, Mrs. Flor- ence Barringer, Col. and Mrs. W. H. Wal- cott, Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. C. E. Phelps. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mra. Geo. Daggett, Mrs. Joseph Roy, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Daw, Mrs. M. O. Agnew, Mrs. R. 1. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Dr. and Mrs. V. Hart- leben, Mrs. 8. H. Jacobson, Mrs. J. L. Mc- Creery, Miss Blanche C. Beall, Miss Jessie L. Davis, Miss Walcott, Miss Blanche Wal- | cott, Miss Anna Thomas, Miss Gertrude Withington, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Nel- Ne Goodman, Miss J. E. Thompson, Miss A. K. Keyser, Miss A. L. Key: Miss Julia Widdows, Miss Della Davi Miss Lulu Faclus, Miss F. N. Edwards, Miss M. E. Lacey, Miss Ethel Black, Miss Lulu Mc- Creery, Miss Ida Jacobson, E. L. Goodey, E. M. Pitts, H. L. Thomas, Willie H. L. Walcott, C. D. 8.Walcott, Dr. L. R. Klemm, |F. B. Taylor, H. Jacobson, Lieut. 8. H. Jacobson, Harry Hall, 8. Thomas Brown, Ralph Willis and others, Quite a number of little folks assembled Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell to celebrate the eighth birthday of their daughter Agnes. After music, dancing and games refresh- ments were served. Among those present were May Campbell, May Smith, Mamie Johnson, Mabel, Edith and Madaline Cook, Alice and Mary Handy, Bessie and Viola Ingle, Lucy and Nellie McCarthy, Carl and Gertrude Ernstein, Rosa, Perlle and Ethel Chappel, Anna and Mabel Barnes, Ernest and Henry Lee, Millard and Henry Thomp- the J WILLIAMS’ ICINE CO., Brockville, Ont 1 son, Maggie Rollow, Mabel and Edith Bur- dine, Mamie and Katie Wright, Edna and George Miller, Eunice and Lorene Lansdale, Mary Windsor, Charles Nailor, Leon and Charles Straus and John Wright. The L’Allegro Pleasure Club held its reg- ular meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Nellie M. Grossart, T. those present were Misses B. Grossart, 8. Ford, N. Leadingham, Lena Hartman, 8. Furcron, L. Test, Annie Lioyd, Minnie Ford and L. Rose, Messrs. W. Al- burger, Harry Alburger, Geo. Escher, John Whitt, Louis Crump, Geo. Weber, E. Whitt and Tom Murray. Its next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss N. Lead- = 12M 6th street northwest, Novem- Miss Douglass and Miss Rose Douglass of Sylvania, Ga., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. Lawton Morgan, 1912 Sunderland place. Mrs. Edward Graves and her cousin, Miss Thrasher, have just returned from Chicago. General and Mrs. Van Vilet have returned from Shrewsbury, N. J. Medical Director G. 8. Beardsley and fam- fly have moved to 1704 Connecticut avenue. Dr. Grace Roberts has returned from Chi- cago. Miss Agnes C. Burchard has returned for the winter and is staying at 1318 I street northwest. Paymaster G. A. Sawyer, United States navy, and family have returned to their home at No. 1100 New Hampshire avenue. The Twilight Pleasure Club had a pleas- ant meeting Monday at Miss McCabe's. Those present were: Misses K. McNamara, Wilson, Ferrise, Ledaynes, Holden, French, and Messrs. Laporle, Parker, Williams, — ore, Cannon, Haynes, Hamelton and ‘ay. Miss Mayme Hartigan of Anacostia, D. C., entertained her friends Thursday even- ing by a progressive euchre party. The prizes were won by Mr. P. J. Nee and Miss Katie C. Colman. Those present were the Misses Voigt, Regan, Wheatly, Hartican, Colman, Leighton, Misses Josephine and Julla McCarthy, and Mrs. J. Beacham Pitcher, Messrs. Grogan, Allen, Nee, Lang- ley, Hartigan, Shea, Wilson, Keane and Dr, T. H. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doten and Mr. and Mrs. James MacManus of Philadelphia. Miss Lulye Russell of Georgetown Heights returned yesterday from Chicago. The announcement is made here of the ap- proaching marriage of Mr. Chas. H. Mills, son of Senator Mills, and well known to the younger society people of Washington, on the 8th of November next, to Miss Rachel L. Simms at Bryan Texas. After the wed- ding Mr. and Mts. Mills will eome to Wash- ington to spend the winter with Senator Mills’ family, There will be quite # eotony ef ‘Tetas peo- ple at the Hotel on Cofnecticat os ae the White ate wintet. aizman Sayers of the ap} lon eom- mittee and wife are located there in hand- some apartments, well situated -fof the Popular informal entertainmenté frequently given by Mrs.Sayers to Washington society, in which she is much liked. Handsome Mr. Bailey and his equally handsome wife have a pleasant suite of rooms on the second floor, which are up to this time only occupied by the Representa- tive, as Mrs. Batley is visiting her old home in Mississippi. About the most prominent family socially Ppomises to be that of Representative itcheson of Houston, Texas. At home they are easily leaders, Mr. Hutcheson's handsome house and plentiful means for throwing it open aiding in this supremacy. With Mrs. Hutcheson, herself a young wife, will be two of the Misses Hutcheson, very interesting and popular young ladies." They | intend to use the splendid reception rooms of the Arno freely for entertaining during the coming season, and will do much to bring forward socially the Texas colony from the quiet position to which {t has al- ways heretofore inclined. —— AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh’s.—On next Monday night Al- baugh’s will open with Robert Gaylor in his new play, “Sport McAllister, One of the 400." Mr. Gaylor ts weil and favorably known throughout the country for many years as a star on the vaudeville stage, where his peculiar individuality and rare originality won for him a national reputa- tion. What Gaylor represents on the stage is Gaylor himself as he is in every day life. The late Dion Boucicault, a short time be- fore his death, said of him: “He is a comedian free from vulgar methods and exaggerated ideas and one of the best and Most natural stage Irishmen I ever saw.” The supporting company is the best that Gaylor has ever been surrounded with and includes among others the well known ar- tists, Dagmar and DeCelle, Patrice and O’Brien and Carroll. Sousa’s Band Concert.—Bandmaster Sou- sa’s success and popularity are doubtless as much due to his musical compositions as to his ability as a musician and leader. He is beginning to be known as widely through his irresistible marches as is the Strauss family for its charming waltzes. Every band in the country may be trusted, in the march of a mile, to play two or three of Sousa’s stirring marches, and no pian- ist’s repertoire is considered of any ac- count which does not contain the “Post,” the “High School Cadets,” the “Beau Ideal,” and others of Sousa’s compositions. He is regarded as much the “March King” as Strauss is the “Waltz King.” And there is probably no modern music which is more extensively hummed, and drummed, and thrummed, than Sousa’s inspiring march But nobody can play his own compositions like Sousa himself; and this will be one of the strongest reasons why Washingtonians will turn out en masse to hear Sousa's Band at its performance at Albaugh’s on tomorrow evening. Mr. Sousa | Wash- Ingtonian, and the people of this city are proud of the success he has achieved. They regret that he Jeft the Marine Band, but are glad that he is making a wider fame and more money. His band will be assisted tomorrow night by Signorina Nice Moreska, soprano, and Miss Leonora von Stosch, violinist. New National Theater.—Next week the war drama called “Across the Potomac,” by Aug. Piton and Col. Alfriend, will be again seen in this city, this time at the New National Theate>, and interpreted by a strong company. Academy of Music.—Miss Julia Marlowe will be the attraction at the Academy of Music next week, presenting the following repertoire: Monday and Tuesday nights and Saturday matinee, “The Lone Chase, Wednesday, “As You Like It; Thursday, “Twelfth Night;” Friday, “Romeo and Ju- Met,” and Saturday, “Much Ado About Nothing.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—Daniel Kelly will appear at Harris’ Bijou Theater next Mon- ht in his new and successful cast, scenery and mechanical appliances that were used there. Mr. Kelly has a part which displays to advantage his versatile abilities as a comedian, and he has as lead- ing member of the supporting cast Miss Heien Desmond. Bright songs and dances will be introduced by Miss Edith Hall. “Little Josis ‘ho takes the child character in the play, is one of the most winsome Renewed Jreorcanizen. will troubled wit blood is not right, and needs purifying. feo the whole system ool restorer in ‘wor! SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Rant, Ge, A Few Mose Lerr. the week—A GOLD FILL to wear for years, and a fect time- $9.98—D! must not delay, as the number is A for bottles of 8.8.8. ith a depress. Will thoroughly ‘clear away all SS ieor your medicine often for the decesede ¥. H. GIBSON, Batesville, Ark. ~~ $9.98 Bu YS See vag ord looking for bargains here = ja A HUNTING CASE WATCH, in either Keeper, for only you. ever jimited. AND YOUR RUNDOWN SYSTEM BUILT UP AND = im oa and do it. If you are ed, languid feeling, and ‘ck of energy, your ee and impart new vi “T have nsed past feel safe in oer is the (Our Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free: A Gold Watch. ja one it you don’t run across eve; Elgin or Waltham movement, warranted hear of such a low price before? But ge and small sizes—A handsome present for anybody. Dees till 8 p.m. Saturdays till pm. M. Hoffa, 217 Market Space. ONLY 3 DAYS MORE OF THE $5 RATE. THE $5 RATE FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT WILL POSITIVELY CEASE NO- VEMBER 1. Ample opportunity has been given to all who desire to test ment for Catarrh is, and feeling that we have thoroughly and to the public in offering treatment at cost, we Rot us, as we have given you fair warning. ‘wWbat a genuine and thorough treat- conscientiously discharged our duty Will close the offer on the date mentioned. If you miss this opportunity by waiting until the last day, when our offices will be crowded, do ‘We treat all chronic diseases and guarantee to cure @5 per cent of cases that have been “in curable” in the hands of others. ‘We have @ treatment of our own invention for catarrhal deafness that hes proved successful in hundreds of cases that doctors less informed have failed to cure. We also make s specialty of telling our patients the truth, which our experience leads us to be- Neve {s an innovation in medical practice in this city. We make this statement because numerous Patients that are incurable have applied for treatment, baving been assured by others that they could be cured, and only after their money believe that “Honesty is the best policy, WE NEVER BETRAY NOR We know it is the usual custom of physicians to accept every case that presents for regardless of whether they are curable or not, but with pardonable pride we that in 18 years of practice we have never yet accevted a case in which we candid and honest opinion as to its curability or incurability. In that time hundreds of incurable cases bave been turned away that would gladly our fee, but we feel that a clear conscience and the sation than the paltry dollars we would receire. ‘The following diseases receive special and successful treatment: Chronic Anaemia, Constipation, Bright's Disease, Cystitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Face Blemishes, Acne, “Pimple Face,” Vertigo, Headache, Chorea, Paralysis, ‘Neuralgia, &c. as gone have realized that they had been therefore we tell our patients the truth a HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES. point aid good will of the public was far Loxpox Mepreat Disrexsary, Drs. MITCHELL, KING AND DEITRIOH. 505 137m Sreeer Noarawesr. Office hours, 9 to 11:30 a.m. little ones on the stage. Among the strong realistic features will be the representation of Brooklyn bridge, with the lighted city in | the distance, and the homes of the outcast | under the docks. | Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Miss Helene | Mora, known as “the female baritone,” will appear at Kernan’s Lyceum on Monday, under the management of James Hyde of the celebrated vaudeville firm of Hyde & Behman. Miss Mora is, however, but one of the great attractions. The Zanetto troupe of Japanese variety artists, three in num- ber, give a pleasing and artistic juggling act. The beautiful Jessica,as she is termed, will be seen in a wonderful presentation of the serpentine dance upon a wire. Besides these there will be the Allisons, dancing and sketch artists; Falke and Semons, who present a clever musical act; the great and only American Macs; Johnny Ray, who is best known as the king of black-face come- dians, and Miss Sherwood, the pleasing Vocalist. Then additional talent, in the per- gons of Joe Haydon, Queen Hetherton, Miss Ola Hayden and Thompson and Collins, has added. Fisk Jubilee Singers.—By request the Fisk jubilee singers will repeat their con- cert on Wednesday evening next at Metz- erott Hall. On this occasion the program be changed, always keeping in view the old plantation melodies that have made them so famous. The enthusiasm which marked the last concert and which caused them to more than doubie their program, is an indication that they will be greeted by an cvertlowing house on Wednesday next. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s. Boston Symphony Orchestra.—The sea- gon sale of seats for the concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra will open on Monday at Metzerott's music store. This organization, the largest and best of its kind in this country, has won a popularity in this city that is steadily increasing. | Additional interest attaches to its per- formances this season as it will be under @ new conductor and those who have ad- mired Geriche and Nikisch will be curious to see if Paur is an advance upon their methods. The first concert will take place | at Metzerott Hall on Monday, November 6. | placed The soloists will be Mme. Nordica and Mr. | Kneisel. ‘The course of lectures this season includes | Wm. H. McElroy, Hamilton W. Mabie, F. | Hopkinson Smith, Bill Nye, Alfred P. Bur- | bank, George Riddle, Eugene Field, Doug- | lass Sherley, Fred. Emerson Brooks and James Whitcomb Riley. The lectures will be delivered in Metzerott Hall and the sale of course tickets will begin on Monday at Metzerott’s music store. | Lincoln Relics.—The house in which | Abrahem Lincoin died, No. 516 10th street northwest, now contains over 2,500 relics of Mr. Lincoln, most of them from the home- stead at Springfield, Ill. It is open dally, | except Sundays, to the public, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4 and on Tuesday and Fri- day evenings from 8 to 10. Wonderland.—An interesting program will be presented et the New Wonderland Theater and Museum next week. = aged by the liberal patronage of the open- ing week the ent has secured a number of stellar attractions. among these is the wonderful fighting kangaroo, “Jack."’ This phenomenal ani- | mal has been thoroughly trained in the art of boxing and his bouts with his trainer, | John Tait, are exceptionally interesting. A menagerie been secured for the upper curio hall, comprising dens of snakes, alligators and ‘mandrills, monkeys, &c. Prof. Perkins’ remarkable talking sea will also be on exhibition. The stage perform- ance includes the Martin sisters, Lennie and Milton, the boy dancers; Joe Allen, |x musical comedian; J. J. Burnham, late of Tony Pastor's company; the Austins, musi- | cal sketch team, and others. Daily per-| SS afternoon and evening will be ven. Musicale and Lecture.—There will be an All Halloween entertainment at the East- ern Presbyterian Church next Tuesday evening, consisting of a musicale and lec- | ture. The program of music will be under charge of Dr. J. W. Bischoff, assisted by the Congregational Church Quartet, and the lecture will be by Rev. Thos. Chalmers | Easton, who will speak on Robert Burns. PECULIARLY MADE. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are made of refined and trated ical ex- the rd te siecta nee pill, the more comfort. They do not shock the system, but cleanse and tone up, the liver, and small- us, Sick Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break- ing up sudden attacks ot Colds,-Fevers, mation, ‘‘ Pleasant Pellets” are prompt and effective in action. g chbhbbhhhhbhhhbhhhhhbhihhh hhh a for the worst | teed. There’s Life in Every Drop. saying is literally true of Poto- Buck belag. the by uch being case, wi Filter and thus get rid of purities in drinking water? Bepecially when as to be within Rot use a these im- rices are so low the reach of every Celebrated Jewett And Natural Stone Filters. JEWETT’S FROM $4.75 TO $13. NATURAL STONE FIL’ , $3.25 TO $12. . W. Beveridge, POTTERY. PORCELAIN AND GLASS, 1215 F and 121¢ G sts. What Do You Drink? If French Drip Coffee, you should drop in and see the “Acme” French Dri Coffee Pot. A. teaspoontul of powdered, coffee, a cup of boiling water and you have ‘the most delicions cup of coffee that ever passed the lips of mortal. Strangest yet—only 35c. Cc. A. Muddiman, | 61412: Sr, Ber. F Axo G. DR. HEPBURN 18 THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- ter, Acne, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Red- Ress of the Noze and Cheeks, Birthmarks, ‘Moles, uous Hair and all diseases of the Skin, Hair and Scalp skillfully apd permanently re- Offices in Mertz’s Building, cor. F and 11th sts. ‘Consultation free. oc5-3m to 5 p.m. and 7 to § A Prasaxr Svnpatsz Reanzariox Excerps Axnciatiox. ME. BEMAN LOWE, A CLERK IN THE PENSION OFFICE, GIVES HIS VERSION, I have suffered from catarrh of head, mose throat for over twenty-eight years, with or less severity; cbrouic sore throat, busky nose almost entirely stopped up, breathing with my mouth open, except for @ few at a time in warm weather. I bave tried dozens of so-called catarrh also treatment by regular time by @ specialist, who have at extracted with forceps polypus tumors cro causing pain and suffering, all with terial benefit, until I gave up discouraged, nothing but care for my general heal prejuriced against all patent remedies, pecially so with advertising specialists, saw last summer a testimonial from a favor of Dr. Jordan, of No. 1421 F st. nw. I called on the doctor, and after some myself under bis treatment, which I to be skillful and effectual. He bas taken io all twenty-fve from my nostrils, twenty from the <rom the right, and that, too, without pain, by improved methods. The discharges from the bead and dropping in the throat have slmost ceased: throat nearly well, and can at mouth shut’ apd breathe the natural way. sense of oppression entirely relieved, and 1 am on the road to complete recovery. To say that Iam more than satisfied and With the results would be drawing it mildly. I cheerfully give this testimonial, thinking may induce some fellow sufferer to go and do like- wise. H. lOWR, (233 Sth st. ae ‘more voice, F DR. C. M. JORDAN, 1421 F ST. N.W., ‘Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Theest, Lange and Ear, CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m., 2tosépm Ces p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m octh-ebte After 30 years’ study and experiment found the remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not subdued by oplates—the quack treatment. Do mot despair. imupositions on your purse, past confidence, past failures. Look forward, ward. My remedy is of today. Valuable on the subject and large bottle of the went free for trial. address. ja7-s52t or 4 ss aguas Bring The a fomorrow, let us show you how “apecialty” of Boys’ e 3x SbSa Bo =r SL THE LADIES’ SHOES MUST Go! Ladies’! a4 Dopvola ainaeitate $1.98 Crawford’s, $F we: 181 Tru Sr, Exot Sroe Sissedaea deuaanions The Millennium ure —— been considered cause for @read cause for joy, for teeth are saved, strengthened and straightened, cles filled with bridge & plate), new crowns roots, &c., with a dispatch —————_ ness that is marvelous, ering. or 50e., Extracting. 2c. ; wi ree! “at ser titty “nest TEETH, S.00— ‘Crown and bridge work a specialty. U S DENTAL o o ASSOCIATION, Con_ Tru Axo D Srs. BALTIMORE OFFICE, 1 NORTH oc23, Dr. Carleton, SOT 12th st aw. GENTLEMEN ONLY. iss, New York, N, W. Cuinuzs ‘st. SURGEON Graduated 1879. all London, diseases of the Genito-urlnary System, Bladder, Ruglat idveys. Plood or Skin Diseases, Nervous Debil- fee PBCIENTIFIC. SKULFCL, “ SUCCRSSPOL TREATMENT GUARA) Beware of unskiliful and unlearned pretenders, forsils avd —T Special experience is abso- lately necessary. have it Dr. Carleton ts ively the only cian in the city of ‘ashington who limit practice to the treatment of men exclusively. Hours, 9 am to 1 pm and 4 pm, to pm Sunda: om. oul. i" i 26-3