Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1894, Page 7

STYLISH FALL & WINTER COATS & CAPES At [icknew’s. ‘The marked changes in the styles of Coats and Capes this season should make you stick to us for feur of going astray and having an old-style coat or cape palmed off on you. We never show any “Haute” Styles, —the correct Jength, shape, &e. As to the fit, we never let a coat go out of our store unless it fits perfectly. Only Exclusive Cloak House In the City. W.H.?icknew, 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. Ladies’ Writing DESKS, 13 28 | See peer parades ee See $3-35 top pase. neatly» 96 ceet Another Handsome Style, S665 sen aces seen ne dd $4.95 eat —Double shett — Brass $4.95 Sine HARDING, 13th & F Sts. Carpet Bags Were once stylish “grips’’ for trav- rater sare to become “a laughing stock”” . potascling orgmeaaera feta Somes ween awe Stylish Gent’s Dress Suit Case ag-inch |S mec te $3.75: | Gents’ Leather Grades | Hat Boxes, At $3.20, $5, $5.50 Other es corard. ae Prices. | ,56°hd uisixcs. ‘Trunk Straps free with every trnnk. No charge Yor Name Tags or Marking of Name. TOPHAM’S Trunk Manufactory, 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. 7 i and 1220 E st. nw. T SPECIALTIES: Leatheroid Trunks, remarkable for lightness and @orability. Paragon Patent Folding - je Patent Combination Bill Fold and Purse, Te. to $5. Repairing and ordered work im all branches of the business. at Coin Purses, 30c. to Boys’ Knockabout $1.75- Sn School aie -00. Shoes. dren’s School Shoes, $1.35 and $1.65. Shoes like these show plainly how true it to that my prices are conspicuously lower thas all others for good Shoes. Arthur Burt, 9 Burt’s Shoe Store, i2u F St. N.W. Chi 10-Pc. Eng. Toilet Sets For $2.40. ee ee hie Six colorings — unequaled for the money. Don’t de- lay calling. WILMARTH & EDIONSTON, 1205 Pa. Av. 348 ee i EPR a me In Our Baby Contest. ‘The four in watch whic i Ist $35 in gold. No. i esutring Crowley. No. “S52 Prancte’ & Piuinley. Non “sb teosvers’ Hughes. 4th prize, pair of shoes each to the baby and its mother. No. 52—Grovenor Grabb. ‘The winners are requested to call as soon as convenient for their respective We are more than immense num! verious contestants. our many patrons for the unusual terest they have exhibited ti roughout the contest. enTMe .cQttent,_ bas deen, conducted fairly and impartially to al and as each mother has been fu: with a duplicate of every vote cast she may osscertain the exact number votes cast for her baby by counting the coupons in her possession. WILSON, (929 F St. N.W. (36d The ‘Finishing Touches’ PERRY'S. EAD the fashion papers—ask your modiste—consult any authority as to the trimmings to be used on your fall gowns and wraps—and then what you Gecide upon come here and we will show it to you. “It—and the whole variety of other approved decorations. It isn't so much the money it costs as the taste you exercise im selection that will tell In effect. Cents & yard—or dollars—whichever you want to spend—the purchase cannot help being a satisfactory one from point ‘There are none of the gaudy “gew gaws” here—none of the cheap sensations—but every feature is @ type of the present fash- fon. Certainly you are going to find exclu- Give patterns among them—that nobody has duplicates of—cholce creations that we are the chaperons of. If you are “‘at sea"'—-and don’t know what to do—maybe we can offer you some suggestions. Let's talk it over ‘anyway in the presence of the stock— NARROW JET EDGES, \ to 1 inch wide— We., 12%c., 15e., 18e. and We. a yard. NARROW JET EDGING, with large beads —% to 1% Inches wide—35e., We., 5c., S0c., Ge. and Te. a yard. JET VANDYKE POINTS—1 to 6 inches Wide—SSe., $1.15, $1.25, $1.75 to $3.75. JET GALLOON, with large oval and round beads—% to 2% inches wide—3¥e., 65¢c., $1.35, $1.86 to $2.98 a yard. JET PASSEMENTERIE, in bands and fancy patterns—85e. to $10.50 a yard. JET BANDS, 2% inches wide, with jet loops for panels—$3.50 a yard. JET YOKE ORNAMENTS, with and without Pendants—$1.45, $1.65, $1.85 to $3.65 each. VANDYKE POINTED JET COLLAKS— $2.55 and $3.65 each. JET FRINGES—1 to 5% inches wide—45e., S0e., Ge. to $2.75 a yard. JET ORNAMENT FRINGE—2 to 3% inches Wide—3se., Ge. to $3.35 a yard. JET PANEL ORNAMENTS, with large deads—10 and 18 inches long—$1.50 and $2.75 each. DULL JET PASSEMENTERIE—4% to 2% inches wide—I5c., 18c., 25e. to $1.35 a yard. NARROW BLACK SILK GIMP—% to 7 Inches wide—Se., 6c., Te., S¢., 10e., 1Zie. to $3.98 a yard. BLACK SILK VANDYKE POINTS—S0c., Ge., Te. to $3.73 a yard. HAND CROCHET—% to 5 inches wide— Bic., Ge. . to $4.75 a yard. ARI COLORED SILK GIMPS, in Navy Blue, Myrtle, Light and Dark Brown, Garnet and Gray—% to 1% inches wide— 1Oe., 12tyc., 25e. and Be. w yard. COLORED TINSEL GIMPS—\ to 5 inches Wide—We., Te. to $2.75 a yard. CULOKED BEAD GIMPS—% to 3 inches Wide—ISe., 25e. to $4.00 a yard. WHITE PEARL PASSEMENTERIE—Y to 2 inches wide—35e., We., T5c. to $3.00 a yard. WHITE CRYSTAL PASSEMENTERIE—% to 2 inches wide—25c., 35c., 45c. to $1.25 @ yard. BLACK MOHAIR BRAID, opeu-work pat- terus—Te., lWe., 12%e., 15e., Ze. and 2e. a yard. MUHAIR WAVE BRAID—4c., 6c., Sc. and 12e. a yard. SILK WAVE BRAID—10c., 15c. and 19. yard. PLAIN BLACK HERCULES BRAID-—5ce., Ge., Se., 12e., 14e., 16. and 20c. a yard. PLAIN BLUE and BROWN HERCULES BRAID—Sc., 8c., 12c. and 18e. a yard. BLACK RIBBED HERCULES BRAID—Sc., lWe., Ize, Ie., We. Be, We, Be, Sie. BLACK MOHAIR PURLE EDGE BRAIDS— Tes, Sexy 1We., Ie, I4e., 16e., 1Se. and We. | yard. CREAM MOHAIR PURLE EDGE BRAID lve., Ife. amd 16e. a yard. of quality. BLACK SILK PURLE EDGE BRAID— » 20e. and Be. a yard. Ge., 8e., Le. sy Wey Be, 22e. and 2e. w BLACK MOHAIR HERCULES BRaID, with cord edge—I2e., lie. 17e., 20e., 24e., Be. and 3c. a yard. NAVY BLUE and BROWN HERCULES BRAID, with cord edge—I2%e., 18¢., 25e. and $0e. a yard. BLACK MOHAIR SOUTACHE BRAID— 40e. and 45c. a dozen yards—or Sic. Te. and S5c. a plece. BLACK SILK SOUTACHE BRAID— Ge. a dozen yards—or $1.10 a piece. BLACK SILK BINDING BRAID—7c., 9¢., ife. and 1%. a yard—or 75e., 95c., $1.50 and $2.10 for a dozen yards. BLACK MOHAIR BINDING—10c., 12e. and le. a yard—or $1.10, $1.20 and $1.50 for a dozen yards, BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—19 inches long, $2.50—36 inches long, $8.50— 40 inches long, $10—54 toches long, $16.50. Isn't it perfectly uatural to suppose that if we have the best assortment of Dress Goods we should have of the TRIMMINGS? We certainly have. You will find the prices easy enough. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 996. French Felt | \& Cloth Hats For Ladies and [lisses. If you want something ‘‘Jaunty,"* stylish and esctanve this" in The lace to come. PCHILDREN'S, — BOYS’ AND HATS—latest styles— $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Gwe. jJames Y. Davis’ Sons, ATTERS AND FURRIERS, BDL PENS. AVE. We PET ae NS, 504 10TH ry Peinta, Brosnan Lise, Cement: Fel ply Roofing Material. oel THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, Fall Opening French Pattern Hats and Bonnets And Millinery Novelties Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday, October 2, 3, 4. Our Fourteenth Annual Autumn Opening, begun today, will be continued tomorrow and Wednesday. The exhibition of the new Fall and Winter Fashions in Colored and Black Gown Stuffs, Silks, Velvets, Gown Garniture, Wraps, Suits, Furs, Silk Waists, &e., &c., includes the mew season’s novelties, among which are many unique styles and designs that are ours exclusively. This display will be particularly interesting, not alone because of its peculiar beauty, but also by reason of its freshness, novelty and the charming revelation of incoming styles. The New Silks Are simply irresistible this season, and will be extensively ‘Trimmings. used for entire Gowns, The color combinations are artistic cuocgh to satisfy any taste. And, prices are wonderfully low. Waists witival, and the WE NOTE AMONG THE REC ENT ARRIVALS The Latest Novelty, “Gaufre Crochet,” an All-Silk Crepe, 19 INCHES WIDE, FOR GOWNS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARETTES, &., IN CREAM, WHITE, PINK, NILE, MAIZE, OLD) ROSE AND BLACK. 50c. the Yard. CIEL, Pongee Faconne, In pink, biue, Iilac, nile, cream, gray, gobelin and navy, 21 inches wide. | 50c. the Yard. Brocaded Glace Taffetas, In combinations of white with lilac, cream. 20 inches wile, $1.00 the Yard. Chine Printed Taffetas, maize, pink, Lilac, Very choice and beautiful. clel, maize, | White, ciel, colors, nile, printed in small figures of harmonizing and contrasting 20 iuches wid. $1.15 the Yard. Under skylight. Important Blanket Anirouncement. We purchased from the great auction sale of Wm, L. Strong & Co. se kets, which we are enabled to offer at about the present wholesale cost. L hundred pairs of Blan- A sale tomorrow morning. 250 pairs 10-4 wool| Blankets, good value $2.00, At $1.50 the Pair. 300 pairs =4 Wool quality, | Biankets, full size, excel- lent quality, value $3.50, At $2.50 the Pair. | ! Others at $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and Up. (2d Moor. tee eeeeeeseserteeseescees 11th st. building.) The Special “Sale of Children’s Short and Long Coats Continues. These coats were mde up by one of our best manufacturers from ends of he had left from last year. sell them at . r cloth which We secured them under such favorable vonditions as to enable us to Wonderfully Low Prices. |. desirable garments, cut in this s Your own judgment will tell you that (hey They are all prac and girls. ask. son's Shapes and in styles for both boys are worth at least a third more than we LOT 1 comprises Coats of pretty striped cloths in Hubbard and Empire styles, full sleeves, spectay price, 5 -50 LOT 2 comprises Coats of Plain and Fancy Eider- down and Novelty Cloths, Gretchen style, trimmed with braid and large pearl buttons, sprctan price, $3.00 LOT 3 comprises Coats of Plain and Fancy Elder- down in rich colorings, Novelty Cloths and Cash. meres, Gretchen and Hubbard styles, some with frills over shoulders edged with silk cont—some with deep capes trimmed with novelty braid— others with pointed collars and cuffs of angora wool. A very attractive assortment. srectar rricr, $4.50 LOT 4 comprises Coats of White, Tan and Fancy Eiderdown, Gretchen and Hubbard styles, deep capes and sleeves edged with angora wool ant white coney fur. Also Novelty Cloth Coats in Hub- bard aud Empire styles, jacket effect, trimmed with novelty braid and velvet. Quaint and pretty effects. srectan price, $5.00 LAYE 5 comprises Coats of Fancy E some Plain braids, down, band- end Checked Cloths, trimmed in fancy Angora and Krimmer furs. A varied as- of beautiful and stylish coats, SPECIAL PRICE, $6.50 LOT 6 comprises Coats of Fat iderdowns and rich Novelty Cloths, Empire style, with ruffle over shoulders Gret ‘Trim- mings of angora, Thibet, wool-seal, velvet, silk and novelty braids. SPEC! LOT 7 comprises Coats of Ni Styles, im stripes, figures, ote Gre en and Hul rd styles. Some have capes and collars, trimmings of white and shaded Thibet fur, angora wool, Nutria fur, velvet, novelty braid and silk. SPECIAL PRICE, $8.50 LOT 8 comprises Infants’ Long Cloaks of Silk, SUK-and-wool, Fancy Cloths, Castmeres and Eider- downs, Gretchen and Hubbard styles, deep capes, tnished with fancy feather-stitching and tucks or handsomely embroidered. L PRICE, $7.50 ity Cloths, various: hecks and illuminated SPECIAL PRICES, $4 to $10 (2d floor....... 10th st. building.) New and Noteworthy | Women’s Mackintoshes Books. A large assortment of the best foreign and do- mestic makes at all times. A few specials in the new fall styles, surface — Mackistoshes, cape. Neat pattergs, & Navy and Bladk ¢ ce Mackintoshes, with deep cape and lined back. ‘The usual $5.00 grade. Kach $3.50 ce Double-texture “Miss Hurd: An Enigma,”’ a new and ex- citing novel by the well-known Anna K. 400. Paper 18. “The Johannine Theology,” a study of the doctrinal contents of the Gospel and Epistles of the Apostle John. By Prof. Geo. B. Ste- $2.25 vens ... pe. Each... . $5.00 “Dogmatt y Blue and Blac® Twilled Serge Mack- peat intoshes, with stlkelined cape. Each... + $6.00 “Memoirs of Baron de English Cravenctte Ral proof Gurments, . Each volume... --$1.75 | navy and black. Each... ++ ++$9.00 ‘rimer of Psychology,” by Trot. Geo. T. Better grades, $12.50 and $13.50 e: Ladd of Yale College. . $1.00 | (3d floor tae ++ T1th st. bldg.) Yankee Notions. Important nothings that you never think of until = them. 4: good plan to keep a supply on hand. Mending Tissi Corset Steels, 36 yards Tape “History of Modern Times,” by Victor Durny. Translated by Edwin A. Grosvenor. . .$1.75 “The Sherman Letters,"’ correspondence be- tween General and Senator Sherman from 1837 Edited by Rachel Sherman Thorn- Years of Arctic Service,"” by General Over 100 filustrations, maps, to 1891. rranted not to break. a,"* DY y J. “Diary of Anna Green Winslow," a Boston Chinese Ironing Wax. Ca school girl in the olden time. By Allce Shell Hairpins. Dozen. Morse Earle... 10 | 3 dozen Double Initials on a strip. “The Old, Old 12 dozen Single Initials on a strip (Not published tm paper.).......45 ae Eyeglass Hooks, shell, “Saracinesca,"” Marion Crawford's bes ; novel. Printed from good type on fine paper.. 25c. | Eyeglass Cords. Each “Tenting on the Plains," by Mrs. Elizabeth Bank Pins, katt pound ina bez B. Custer. Cloth, Ilustrated............... Te. | Crochet Silk, all colors, half oun “The £1,000,000 Bank Note,"’ and Other Sto- = ries. By Mark Twain. Cloth.. (Basement. 2. Oe. 1th st.” bldg.) -11th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop, ‘Orn, 11TH ANP §STa NW T King’s Palace BARGAIN LIST For Tuesday. E wish to thank our many patrons and the public for their presence at our open- ing last week. We regret that some were disappointed im getting a souvenir tea pot, as despite the inclement weather the crowds dur- ing the first dayx of the opening were immense. Many were the expressions of delight and admiration at our mam- moth display of Millinery and Wraps, the largest and most varied, and lowest- priced stock in Washington. Every artl- cle in it was bought direct from the manufacturer—eversbody's profits saved —for your benefit. Here is our Bargain List for tomorrow: MILLINERY BARGAINS. $1.12 American Felt Hats. 68e. $ ts. and $6 ‘Trimmed “Gros in tin Kibbons, $1.25 Kid Gloves, 4 large pearl buttons,all colors,69c. UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Be. Ribbed Vests. . + Ave. (Pants 10 mate Ribbed Vests. . (Pani Bie. Fl ts to mare ts. WRAPPER BARGAINS. Nie. Stylish Print Wrappers... de. Infants’ Embroidered Caps. < Infante’ Stik Caps. King’s Palace, Two (812-814 7th St. and Stores! 715 Market Space. Have You Tried It? VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA “Best and goes farthest.” Sixty-four cases just received from the very latest importation—hence our supply is the freshest to be had anywhere. See display in our north win- dow, The trade supplied at regular wholesale rates, Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, at 428 NINTH STREET. -Palmer’s Fall Opening Imported Millinery. On Wednesday and Thursday, October ¥ and 4, will show our first fail importations of NCH and ISH Hats, Bonnets and Mil- y Novelties. (No cards.) Palmer’s, 1107 F Street. x oct Husbands And Wiv ase look and talk these figures over. Syringes, all sizes, were $2.50, $2 and $1.50. Now. Family Bulb Syringe, 3 bard rubber pipes......49e. Extra parts of Syringes and Atomizers constan! on band. English Kent's Was $1. Was $2. Now. Shaving Brush, b les. Was wing. Was $1. Razor Strop, doub Now. ...49¢, Shoe Brush, with dip, all bristle. Was 50c. Now . +23¢. Atomizer, medicinal or toilet. Was $1. Now. .49c. Sea Sait, strictly pure, 7 Ibs. for... ae Florida Water, fragrant and lasting. Was nt a ree . Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap, genuine, 1 doz. .48c. Full pounds Pure Vaseline. Was 50c. Now... Beef, Iron and Wine, the tonic of tonics, Was Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. . Nursing Bottles, complete, with fittings. Be. Now. = Baking Soda, Chance’s English, per Ib. Powdered Borax, pure, per Ib..... Disinfecting Carbolic Acid, full qts. ‘ Country orders solicited and carefully Billed. Swedish Leeches coustantly on hand. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES. 488 7TH ST., COR. B N.W. It Lace Curtain Stretchers Reduced from $3. Are 14 feet by 7 feet. Splendidly constructed. hfs $2.25 7 WEATHER STRIPS, te keep out winds and rain, from 2Sc. to SOc. per window. sel4-1m L.H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. bw ON oon—n— COXEY 18 SICK OF IT. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Mention of Folks at Home and Abroad. The Circus Business Didn't Catch the People and is Too Expensive. The Coxey circus tent and band wagon movement in the about collapsed, according to the Alliance, Ohio, Standard Review. “An agent representing Coxey was in Akron several days ago,” says the Akron Democrxt, “and made strenuous efforts to sell the whole shooting match to an Akron circus enterprise that is organizing to ge on the road from there next season. No sale was made. of the Latest Wedding Aa- cemes for November— Personal Notes, Vice President Stevenson and family ar- rived last night from Sorrento, Me., and will remain through tomorrow as guests of Mr. Frank Jones at his home in Ports- mouth, N. H. They will go west later for an autumn visit before returning here for the winter. ‘fhe two eldest daughters will make their debut this winter, and Miss Julia Stevenson has returned to school. Among Mrs. Sloane's present house party at Lenox are Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- that the Coxey movement had developed into a complete and flat failure. The peo- ple responded liberally with money and as- sistance when Coxey started out in the Spring, but they have now learned that they might just as well put their and assistance down a rat hole. Promises flow like a mill stream, but 4 substantial result have his dupes nil in the whole of ‘ime that Coxey has clay, Mavroyeni Bey and Baron Le Ghait | been taking their qebd seoae cic and giv. Mrs, Barclay was formerly Miss Beatrice | ing rainbow-lined promises in return. Chapman, andis in this country for the one. an ——— it Seeman = br ‘oxey to march to on, first time since she went abroad after her | With Co 2. 9 marriage. Mr. Barclay has recently been appointed secretary to the British Jegation at Madrid, whither he will proceed as soon as his leav> of absence expires. Mrs. J. 8. Whitehead and her daughter, Miss Christopher, who have been abroad since the early spring traveling extensively and enjoying to the utmost new places and those made familiar by former visits, are now in Paris. They will sail for home shortly, and will be at their residence here before October wanes. The m: of Miss Christopher to Mr. Victor Kauffmann will take place the latter part of November and will be an event of great interest in society. Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the Misses Mor- ton have returned from Europe. English journals mention the approaching marriage of Mrs. Horace Helyar, who was familiarly known as “the beautiful Mrs. Helyar” during her residence in this coun- in such people blasted, and their now commencing to roost where “The farmers of the eighteenth were expected to haul Coxey’s free gratis, but they haven't moved @ rod in that manner, hence their owner's desire to sell.” i 3 ey | +02 —__ Athletic Club Officers. The Rosedale Athletic Club, an organiza- tion composed of young men residing in Northeast Washington, has elected offi- cers a8 follows: James Bradley, president; Harry Woodfield, vice president; Maurice Briggs, secretary; Edwin Castell, treasurer; George Hagen, captain, and Otto Harke, keeper of athletic records. ager " WILAAMS—CRI N. At Ni ra Falls re try, when her late husband was attached IPPEN iaga: Sept to the British embassy in Washington, to] USoitig “PRaNtas Wit LIAM te” ine Mr. John Savile Lumley, who will succeed E. CRIPPEN, both of Washington, BD, C. pe to Lord Savile's title and estate when that] ecards venerable nobleman fathers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, who have been so long identified with the American legation in London, are to take a house in is gathered to his BASSET? On October 1, 1804, at 2208 Q strent, LAURA, infant daughter of Charles Washington for the winter and intend en-) aad ee ee Ee tertaining extensively. They , it is said, re nays. leave their son in England to be educated, | (Little Rock, Ark., papers please copy.) bd but will bring their daughter, a girl of thir-| peece | - teen, with them. isva, at ee 2 > Mr, Francis G. Saxton of the judge advo-| SIR MAXWELL BURKE, wife of cate general's office and Miss Emma B. French of this city were married on Satur- day evening at the residence of the bride, on L street near New Hampshire avenue. The marriage service was conducted by the Rev. J. M. E. McKee, associate rector of Se tee residence, 2112 H street Washington parish. After the wedding cere- trom. Wtapbeare Church mony refreshments were served to the friends of the couple, after which the bride and groom left the city on a southern tour. ‘Tuesday, @ 5:30 o'clock a.m., to which the relatives gut friends of the family are respectfully invited. * " EVANS. At the ber Miss Mamie Parks of East Washington | *" 3° Dev AN et Tamgiew. > has returned from a pleasant visit to Forest 1894, at 3:30 a.m., Saka ZANE Le 9 Grove, the home of Mr. Columbus Pumph- —— of the inte i, Mil Unread rey, in southern Maryland. yy oy , Only the bridal party and relatives have been invited to the reception which will follow the marriage of Miss Lincoln and Dr. James W. Heustis on Wednesday even- ing. Miss Hattie 8S. Barnes of Washington and Mr. Edward E. Barnes of Newton, Mass., were married in the latter town on Tuesday last at the home of the aged grandparents of the groom, the Rev. A. B. Earle, he officiating. After a reception the couple left for New York and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will make Newton their home. Mrs. C. H. Nichols, Miss N. B. Maury, Mr. P. C. Nicholas, Miss Nicholas, Mi McCandlish, Misses E. B. and C. L. Coyle and Mrs. J. P. Jackson and daughter are in Boston, at the Thorndike. Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Lewis Warren Seely and Miss Marguerite Roberta Bryan, Thursday, September 6, in San Francisco, Cal, have just been received by their friends in this city. Miss Mary Mayes of Jackson, Miss., a dranddaughter of the late Justice Lamar, is visitirg Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar. Miss Katharine H. Barron has left the city for a several weeks’ visit to friends in Mississippi. Prof. and Mrs. Lester F. Ward and Mrs. S. C. Comstock have returned to their home, 144 Khode Island avenue, after sev- eral months in Europe. The Misses Cox of “17 H street are now located at 1329 10th street northwest. Miss Nellie G. Humphreys of E street northwest has returned home after a three seventy years. (Luiladelphia and New Orleans papers please copy.)* after an illness of KING. At Garfield H. BONSPIES. On the ALBERT late Funeral from his residence Tuesday, October 2 at 2 o'clock p.m. . months’ visit to the west. br. and Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe have re- turned from their summer in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Joha T. Clements and the Misses Clements have removed from their residence on Q street, cpposite the Cairo flats, to their new home, 1436 V street. Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Sayers and Miss Grace Cox of Mt. Pleasant have returned from a flying trip to Herndon, Va., where they have been the guests of Mrs. Buel of that place. Mrs. E. A. Adams and baby are stopping with her uncle, Mr, Bramble, at Center- ville, Va. . A farewell reception was given to Mr. Marsh of troop A, first cavalry, Port Myer, on Thursday evening at the residence ilihs 5 e life” lowed of Mr. Edward White, O street southwest. | here ‘on earth Passwell finenall io warts Among those pyesent were Mr. und Mrs. life. Soon may we all meet, never to part ip White, Mr. and Mrs, Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. the Deight ctemel_wons wire Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mra] * — Streamer and son, che Misses L. ee = E, White, A. Purcell, M. Long and L. ree ee ee BF, Messrs. C. Glibert, W.-K. ——— Real jate Matters. Brice & Lipscomb, real estate dealers, re- port the following sales of Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights property for tbe month of September: For Mrs. Elmira 8. Delano, corner How- ey enue and Brown street, 100x149, $11,1 For L. S. Lipscomb, lot 16, block 3 Columbia Heights, Harvard st ag ard street near For Mt. Pleasant lot 8, biock Lith, $9,375. For EB. L. Schmidt, part lot 38, fronting 50 feet on Brown street, Mt. Pleasant, $3.00. Dr. Hamilton P. Howard of Alexandria, se has bought of Rudolph Goldschmid, for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE They a Hy Dysp-ysia, also relieve (rom Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. & fect remeds for Dissinese, Nauses, Drowel: Investment Company, 48, Huntingdon place near 000, house 1222 New Hampshire avenue. | Bess, Bad Taste in. the Mouth. Mrs. ‘Maria E. Howard of Alexandria, Va, | Thek“jesulate’ te’ Basel Hoey Wee has tought of Rudolph Goldschmid, tor] 23% $22,500, house 1120 16th street. Thomas Bryan Huyck, real estate broker, has sold for the heirs of the Admirai Clark H. Wells the residence No. 1206 18th Small Price. street to J. J. Alexander of Baltimore. —— Interstate Democratic Association. The Interstate Democratic Arsociation held a lively meeting Saturday night at its headquarters on Louisiana avenue, the feature of which was a vigorous speech by W. B. Clayton of New York, in which Capt. Brian, foreman of the government printing office, was scored for his alleged favoritism in taking care of his friends at the expense of gcod democratic worsmen, It was determined to investigate the alle- gations, and a committee was appointed for the purpose, consisting of Messrs. Clay- ton, Mansur cnd Wandell. The meeting was addressed by 3S. H. Wandell, vice president of the New York Democratic Club, who predicted a demo- cratic victory in New York, and declared that one of the main tssues in the cam- paign would be the attempt of the repub- lican party to suppress religious f:2edom by means of the American Protective As- sociation. A committee was appointed to secure evidence to refute the charges brought against the present administration for its unfair treatment of old sol and to show that veterans had ta places of veterans in all cases where the latter had been removed. Five sew meom- bers were elected. Why Suffer From disagreeable after effects and hausea accompanying a tooth ex- traction where an anaesthetic ts \ used? Our method for the Painless / Extraction of Teeth ix entirely tree from disagreeable features. No am- r used, no pain, mo danger and no after ‘effect. Every extrar- Hon that we've made has been aimo- inless. Extraction, without cts. Other operations im PASSE SS SOS - LEIOOSOO SOC SOOO Eyes Should Be Examined by an experienced optician there are any defects of Tii-ftting or unsuitable glasses Will rath the sight. WE test the eyes accurately.by scientific meth- ods—sclect suitable leuses—and adjust the xlanses to sult your in @isiduad £7 0a: pected Maj. Neumeyer Major E. 4. Neur celebrated his fifty-eighth birthday and the thirty-fifth anniversary of his entrance into military life by a game dinner on Saturday even- ing at the Hotel Belford. ‘Those in attend- ance were: Gen. Albert Ordway, Col. W. ur, Thomas B wesseee® Steel Frame, BY seeeeere SPECTACLES, ONLY McAllister & Co., 11 FST. NW. (oext to Sum bldg.) 284 ‘eye eevee G. Moore, Capt. H. 8. Bars Kalbfus, C. G. Sioa: H. T. Eschwege.