Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1894, Page 5

[oe = THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 20, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. SOSOHO DISSES POSESOOSESOSSS OS® = Rudden’ = 3Credit House, 513 7th a st.3 3Furnish Your 3Whole House 30n Credit. All we want is a small payment down —you can pay the balance in weekly or monthly instail- ments. e e e e e Parlor Suites,$25 to $150. 3Chamber Suites, $15 up.3 3Sideboards, $7 to $125. 3 3Parlor Rockers, $2 to $203 ° PPPS ISOISSH DSS HOSO OTS G PLO POOSS “ > Rattan Rockers, $2.50 ups SHigh-back Dining sChairs, $5 up. 36-ft. Extension gTables, $3.50 to $50. $Chiffoniers, $7 up. 7 < 3Fancy Mahogany Parlor $Bric-a-brac Cabinets, 325 up. SBody Brussels Carpets, 251.25 Yard up. 3 ene Oil Cloth, 25c. Yard up. gingrain Carpets, ¢35c. Yard up. Rudden’s 3"‘Modern Credit House,” FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., 513 7th St. OO9O9 OPO PD SOG 9G OES HON GTO OVOS SE SOIV GTO OEE TOOL SOOO OOE Seeers You’ll Be So x purchase a lot anywhere before » adincent to Washington. ots. $50 and ap, on easy ‘on the gruund foor now. Partte- ice, 23 F st. nw. It Blum Bros., 743. 745 & 747 8th St. S.EB. Remarkable Values This Week. | } | if. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, 6%c. per yd. M Androscogin Be In, Ge. per yd re Best Apron Gingha: . per yd. Dress Goods Depariment. 0 yarde All-wool Fancy Mixtures, 38 inches t Paris nove Suc. per yard. Actual yards Duuble-widsty All-wool Fancy Novel- Ge. per yard. Actual value, 4c, Special. ow a Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Egyptian-thread ‘Vests, feece Maed, long slee 19e. Actual value, Bo Men's “Silver Dollar Unlaundered White Shirts, Mnen bosom, refuforced front, double back, patent stays in back and sleeves, guss made of good, Carpet Department. 2S deautiful pi Se. quality Brussels Darpets we pla pee yard. Hall and ets to match, 49e. in Carpets, new Actual value, per yard. ty Floor OM Cloth, in 4-4 width, 19¢. This is the No. 1 grade, same quality nges are offering et Se. Greatest Window Shade Bargains of the Year. st ty Felt Window Shades, roller and all attachments, 13, 2x6 feet, Any color que Shad Sau best spring roller, 50 &s you have been pay- Special Notic: We make Wind * to order, any style of We use only the beat “t us estimate on your cost you anything, and you A postal w i us to you. nket Department. y or White Blankets, Curtutos. A saving of 30 per cent if you buy your Lace Curtains trou us. Blum Bros., (743-745-747 8th St. S.E. A Bargain an be secured in the very choicest of building shington if you will walt for a iful Tuxedo (sta will pay you. Part pees nes on one eon one PLUMBING ) : ) branch of our business we're known by. A member of the 1 plumber bas tment. ‘That's #24 * @ guarantee for the excellence of Work. Another—we've 4 a complaint about any pl dere. It's thoronghly invariably satisfac repair or remodel mover we've and sere eee GAS FITTING ts another spe and the work ts just as re- plumying. Better - A duper stock FINTURES always on dis- Gas Fitting. - SHEDD AX? BRO., FITTING, HEATING, at 5 ~— EO hae The Finest “IF YOU SEE It IN OUR AD., IT’S SO.” Johnson Luttrell 713 MARKET SPACE. Are you informed of the great changethat has come over prices? Are you willing to pay last season’s prices for Dry Goods? Don’t. Are you looking around— getting pointers what to pay from friends? Do. There's a wonderful difference between the speling power of your dollars now and a while ago. Our * prices’ are getting noised around 1 ry day. The why and wherefore we leave to ethers. News paper sy for that. SEW PRICES FOR. Silks and Velvets. conta the sard for 24-inch India Silks, AD in tight ard dark colors. ‘This quat- ity formerly sold for 65 cents for choice of a lot of Colored » and Rhadame Silks that rt for 24-inch Change- Silks, fm all the new and shades. ‘This quality was never d for less than 81. conts the yard for new Fancy Pizur- ed and Check Silks, worth $1, These waists or trimming. 75 are suitable fo NEW PRICES FOR Black Dress Silks IN ALL THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE WEAVES. Black de Loudres Silks at 9Se., $1.25 and $1.50 the yard. These are the newest Je Sole Silks from 98e. to $1.73 lack Gros Grain Silks at 2°. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 the yard, k Satin Duchesse from 7c. to $2 the yard. Black Armure Silks from $1 to $1.75 the yard. ‘These Silks are from 15 to 20 per cent less than the prevailing prices for like qual- Ities. 1.25 Silk Velvets, all colors, now... .$1.00 $1.50 Silk Vi ‘tra quality, now.$1.25 NEW PRICES FOR Stylish Dress Goods. The 38-inch French Diagonal Suitings we advertised at 29c. the yard, worth 75c., are going rapidly. We still have all the de- sirable fall shades, but they'll not last long at the price. At 39c. the yard. 88-inch All-Wool and Silk and Wool Now elties. At soc. the yard. 40-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Sultings, @ quality imported to sell at 75e. At 75¢. the yard. 40-inch All-Wool Imported Dress Goods, tm ail the fashionable grounds, with diagonal Diack pin stripes. These are new and shown only by us. Don't select your dress till you've seen our stock. Towel Bargains. 50 down All-Linen Hemstitched Huck ‘ize 18x30, @ 12%c. quality, for B0- quality, at only 19¢. each. SPECIAL SALE OF Lace Curtains AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtatas, Now. .75e. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains. Now. .98e. $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains. Now-$1.28 Special bargains in Brussels Lace Curtains at $4, $5 and $6 the pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains, fn cera and white, from $7.50 to $12 the pair. An odd lot of Lace Curtains at half regue Isr prices. Should you have use for an odd curtain here's a chance to economize. SPECIAL VALUES IN Ladies’ Skirts. Ladies’ Fast’ Black Satine Skirts, linea with flannelette, trimmed with ruffle, at rach. * Black French Satine Skirts, Mined e, with two and three ruffles, and $2 each. _ Big varlety of Flannel Skirts, ready to wear or partly made, from T5e. to $2.50 each, Besides the few specials quoted, ‘‘there are others,” and many of them for [Mon= day and until sold. Johnson Luttrell, 713 Market Space. You'll Be Sorry For it {f you purchase a lot anywhere before seeing beautiful ‘Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington. Station on grounds. Lots, $50 and up, on easy terns. Get Im on the ground floor now. Partle- ulars at office, @23 F st. aw. It LOPESSCSEPOOOOOSEOOO STOO OOS WE DON'T OFFER $20.00 FUR CAPE For $4.98, Best Quality and Low Prices On all our Sealskin, Marten, Mink, Per sian Lamb, Astrachan and Electric Seal Capes and Jackets. We also keep & variety of Scarfs, Muffs, Boas, Rugs and Carriage Robes, Summer prices for alterations during month of October. The Hudson Ba Fur Co., Leading Furriers, an 515 11TH ST. N.W. ee ee SOPSOLOPSOS LO SE SOPIIFISOSGOSHOOH OSI TOG SITS In Love With our candies now—ENGAG! with others in = Important Sale - On Monday (OCTOBER 22) i of Silks and Exclusive Novelty Wool Dress Goods, x Rarest Laces. Jet Trimmings and Dress Findings also at-aston- ishingly little prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL MANAGER OF THE SILK DEPARTMENT BEGS NOTIFY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, THROUGH THE STAR, OF THE FOLLOW- ING UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN SILKS, PURCHASED YESTERDAY; : TO On Sale Monday at 8 a. m. (dC 4,000 yards $1 & $1.25 quality Striped Taffeta Silks, in fifteen differ- ent combinations, in- cluding the styles and colors used in the ex- pensive imported silk waists. Choice for only 75¢ yd. 89e 2,500 yards $1.25 qual- ity Gros de Londre Silks in all the new shades and the most attractive figures yet 68066 ®Clearing Out LACES ®At Exactly Half Price. We must get rid of cer- tain Laces now in stock, and we're taking the quickest, surest way to do it. Cut prices down to am unreasonably low figure. You know the BSOSSES 8 Half Price Buys @ChantillyLaces, 35 oie Guipure Laces, @0Oriental Laces, 3, T™™,. Point Venice Laces ©And Valenciennes. We cannot begin to quote prices. Space is too limited. But you may feel assured of get- ting any of these laces at EXACTLY HALF the prices that were marked on them a couple of days ago. Be quick, however, if you want them. The stock will stand a big @ onslaught at first, but —————— it may not last long. ®COHEN’S# oTrimming 3 eStore, : ‘Dress Trimmings, Laces, Notions, 3523 tith St.N.W.@ GOOGO908 oO © e a seen in this ultra fash- | ©@%S SSS 68 68 6@ ionable weave. 8oc yd. is the price surprise. C7 THE REGULAR STOCK WILL BE ARRIVAL OF THE CREPE SILKS AT 39¢ YARD. IMPROVED MONDAY WITH A NEW NEED YOU BE TOLD THAT na 60 CENTS IS THE LEAST ELSEWHERE PRICE FOR EQUAL QUALITY?......AND WHERE ELSE SUCH LOVELY SHADES OF ROSH, CIEL BLUE, GOLDEN BROWN, ETC. NILE, LAVENDER, PINK, OLD OF COURSE THE USUAL NAVY, < CARDINAL, WHITE, CREAM, BLACK ARE ALSO HERE. Ten “Exclusive” Dresses At Less Tha Paris Prices. Ten one-of-a-kind Dress Patterns---ten of the richest and most exclusive imported nov- elties---at prices less than Europeagt cost. 1-PATTERN OF BOUCLE SUITING, COMBINING GOLDEN BROWN ASTM ELACK. .. ‘ OF CAMEL'S HAIR FABRIC, A MEDLEY OF TUFTED CHEVIOT, NOVELTY IN MAGENTA AN) 4—PATTERN OF BOURETTE SUITING. A RARITY IN NAVY AND CARDINAL. OF SILK AND WOOL, COMBINING RED, GOLD AND BLACK OF CAMEL'S HAIR, IN JACQUARD EFFECT, ROSE AND BLA 5—PATTERN 6@—PATTERN -$11.78 HELIOTROPE AND BROWN NAVY. T-YATTERN OF GRANITE EFFECT, LINKING TWO SHADES OF BROW: 1.80 8-PATTERN OF CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTH, STRIPED EFFECT, IN NAVY BLUR. 10.00 Q-PATTERN OF BOUCLE SUITING, ATTRACTIVE CARDINAL AND RLACK 8.75 10-PATTERN OF FANCY JACQUARD, THE NEW BLUET SHADE. 5.08 ©7The actual worth of the above from an American point, of view ts difficult to determine. Palais Royal prices have been reduced 25 per cent; so that 1f you make @ selection of equal quality and style novelties at the establishments taking a featu of an “exclusive business you will certainly be charged about SO per cent higher prices than now quoted here. New Trimming Velvets. The collection was enlarged this morning with new arrivals that include the latest shades of Cerise, Ma- genta, Laurier, Pompon, Biuet, Rubis, Cafeine, Helio- trope, Old Rose, Golden Browg, Myrtle, &c. Prices range from $1 to $5 yard. following prices: $1.05 51.25 ana $1.50 yard for Velvets tn above shades that may be compared with ‘hose that are fair value at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. 8ec, $1 and $1.25 yard for Velutina that is good value at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. All the correct street and evening shades to show you. Extra good values at the $1.25 1.50, $2.00 aoa $2.68 yard for Black Velvets that will favorably compare with those usually sold at $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.98 yard. $3.68 yard for 30-inch wide Velvets for Capes and Bodices. Quality equal to that previously here at $3.98 and elsewhere at $4.25 yard. A “Drummer.” What He Said Yesterday. ‘The representative of the leading lace importer of the United States was in the store yesterday, His remarks are worth repeating: “Vandyke Point Laces are very scarce in New York’* 4s the best in Washington.” E7The “buyer” and one of the salesiodies will vouch for the verbatim report of the ‘drummer's’ above, which ts “The demand bas~ been phenomenal’. sale the Lace for $1 that you are retailing at 85c a ya “I could whole- ‘Your Lace stock truth of the remarks. The fact that the Present wholesale prices are higher than being quoted here at retall is because of our importation of enormous quantities prior to the scarcity and advance in prices, ‘That the Iace and Trimming stock here is the largest and most varied in Washing- ton ts gleaned from the fact that Laces are here from 10c to $24 yard, and Jet ‘Trimmings from Ge to $18 yard. Special Sale of- Notions. “Notions” cover a wide field here. One hint of Mon- day’s special sale prices: 18c for garter length of the 33¢, 29¢ and 25c Silk Frilled and Fancy Elastics, and a pair of Oxidized Garter Clasps given Be instead of Te dozen for Sateen-covered Dress Steels, black, white and gray. 2e dozen for ‘Hercules’ Dress Stays, warranted not to break. Ge pair instead of 15¢ for Bone Casing. 25e instead of 35¢ for plece of Silk-stitched Dress Belting, containing nine yards. Bottle Witch Hazel—the all healing. for Talcum Powder. free of charge. The Palais Royal, and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner., Without a Doubt The prettiest subdivision eround Washington will be. placed oa eale in about ten days. Don't buy @ lot anywhere until you have seen these cholce lots from $50 upward at beautiful Tuxedo, - fieulars at office, 623 F st. n.w. i ie ‘It’s a Pleasure _To Show Ladies, and gentlemen too, through our = store. We want everyone to_ make our acquaintance. We Want to show the finest store-the most complete stock of high-| grade groceries and table luxu- rles—and the lcwest consistent |= prices. in the city. Fy T7We don't ask you to tuy— |= Only to call and see if it’s not = to your personal interest to deal . with us. } @ G: Conwell & Son, GROCERIES AND TARLE LUXURIES, 1412=1414 Penn. Ave. Od iYou Can Rely o “Sugar Loaf” As being the most delicious bread ou ever ate. Bread like “SUGAR LOAF" can't be made at home. It —— doesn't readily dry out. But Se. loaf—and worth every penny. CF Drop postal if your grocer docan't handle “tt. "Weill see” that B. B. LEARY, PROP., 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. S.W. Telephone 176. ma AN —~ a] ean (Qe wn, oc ame ham MN Superiority n Butter. * “MATCHLESS CREAMERY” is the seeeee product of COW'S CREAM. There's agua richness, purity an@ deliciousness of flavor. We make a specialty of serv- ing it to families certain days each week. Write or telephone. ©735e. Ib. 3 Ibs.,$1. 5-1b. boxes, $1.50. . Wm. Oyster, Telephone 1285, (340 CENTER MARKET; 75 WESTERN M’K’T. F 2Reo ee ee ee Watch and Wait. (Penny of It.” So price of “MALT BRAD.” Krafft’s Bakery, THE SOCIAL WORLD President and Mrs. Cleveland Will Close Gray Gables Next Week. SOME SAY GAY, OTHERS NAY—NAY The Chrysanthemum is Here and so Are the Wedding Cards. A BUNCH OF WEDDINGS President and Mrs. Cleveland changed their minds about coming home this week, but are pretty sure to have closed the doors of Gray Gables after them for the last time this year before another Saturday comes around. They will loiter a little on the way down, however, for the section they are leaving grows more beautiful every day in its autumn glory, and it seems a pity to leave it just when it is most at- tractive. And Esther has learned to walk there, too. Social leaders differ as to the prospects of the coming season at the capital. Some predict gayety, because they are feeling pretty good themselves, and others say that the pace is not likely to be much more rapid than last winter, and perhaps, hor- ror of horrors! even duller, The croakers are, however, in the minority, and proba- | bilities are that the weeks from December i till the end of February will average about the same as usual. Lent will come about three weeks later than last winter, so there will be time for ail and to spare. In New York the season will open with the horse show, November 12,and the opera 8 announced for a week later. These dates in the social calendar are quite im- portant here to the movers in the Inner circle of the 150, who would not be caught doing anything in the entertaining line until the bali opens in the great metropolis. But even without such auspicious begin- nings as these events would be, had we them neare* home, there are many other mings on the tapis, which wili be sufficient to put us all on company front. ‘One does not hear so much of hard times as last winter, for while many homes in- tumately associated with the smart set are either for rent or for sale, there has been enough rebound of coin back to pocketbooks which had not known any scarcity ull last year to cause the sanguine predictions of the coming good cheer and extensive hos- pitalities. But while there may be some difference of opinion as to future events, there is a general pleasure expressed In the beautiful, comfortable and lazy dullness prevailing now. There has been plenty go- ing at the theaters, with an occasional con- cert, so that chances for evening outings have been abundant. There is the joiliest kind of informal visiting going on, and, if the truth must be told, all society but the dancing branch only think of the coming winter as a time when they must crowd each day and night full of exacting duty, masquerading under the name of pleasure. The only festivities which are really festive at this time of the year, when the feminine mind has so many household problems to wrestle with, are weddings. As @ spectacle a nuptial gathering bolds pre- eminence, no matter what other attrac- tions the gods may provide. The chrys- anthemum is on time to contribute its beauty to these occasions, and will be prob- ably more admired this fall than ever. The number of weddings here last week seemed large, and those announced for the coming Wednesday would make it difficult to choose which one to attend, but, take it ail in all, the whole October list has not been up to the average by any means. The movers in the smart set, and calling them smart means something, too, prefer November to this month, and some dates yet to be an- nounced will get the happy principals in New York for Thanksgiving. The invitations for the marriage ceremony and reception of Miss Mattie Thompson and Mr. William Leonard Davis have been sent, out in the name of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle. The cere- mony will take place at their residence at Poon on Wednesday, October 31, and the reception will follow, from 12:80 until 3 o'clock. The number of invitations for the ceremony are necessarily limited, but for the reception they are more general, al- though the major portion naturally have been sent by the bride-elect to her friends all over the country. The invitation list from the groom, by the way, hes accomplished a lengthy journey, having been sent by Mr. Davis from Colo- rado to Germany, and from there to Paris, following Miss Thompson, who then sent it here with her own list, for the cards to be distributed. Miss Thompson is expected in New York tomorrow from Europe, and will at once come on here and be the guest of Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle until her wed- ding day. 2 The Washington Club ts fast assuming the atmosphere of comfort and ease with which the hcuse committees hepes to sur- round every nook and corner of it. The bil- lard table is in place, most of the rooms are carpeted and furnished, the library ts receiving its treasures, and from threshold to attic good housekeeping shows very plainly. The club still congregates at the old rooms, although pretty much every member now in town has taken the op- portunity to look over the new house. The formai opening will not, as already stated in these columns, occur next month, and by that time the house will be perfect in every detail. Mrs. William Earle has taken pos- session of her apartments in the upper of the house, and so has Miss Volte. I street on the club square has changed con- siderably during the past summer, not only as far as the ownership and cccupancy of the houses are concerned, but as well in the transformations wrought in the separate es- tablishments. The mansion bough and soon to be occupied, by Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, at the corner of Isth and I streets, is turned from the long familiar red brick into the more pleasing colonial archi- tecture. A driveway leads up to the wide, old-fashioned entrance, and the buff walls, relieved by the dark green shutters,brighten up the whole of that end of the street. Its interior arrangement will be even more in- teresting, as Mrs. Johnston has the fine old {urniture, which will exactly suit her house, stored in Baltimore from her last residence there. She will be domiciled in her new home within a few weeks. On the other side of the street Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are preparing to move into their re- cent purchase, the Bugher house, which was the versity Club, 1707 I street is being prepared for the occupancy of Mrs. Staniey Mat- thews, and very cozy and elegant it will be a few weeks bence, when, after getting rid of the last artisan, she will be able to take possession herself. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomas have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Agner Warren, to Mr. Horace L. Beall at the West Street Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, Tuesday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Bailey have invited their friends to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura Davis, and Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, Wednesday, October 2¢, at noon, in St. John’s Church, Georgetown. Miss Jessie Elizabeth Bryant and Mr. Harry Colfax Grove will be married Wednesday evening at 984 T street, to be followed by « reception o'clock. of invitation witness the of her daughter, Mary G., to Mr. Anthony Z. ‘Tyssowski, at St. Matthew's Church, Tues- The Quintus Club, composed of Messrs. x See a ame, B. C. Davis, T. Horton, we its first dance of the season last The af- 5 Whelpley, Dr. Beatty@Capt. W. BE. Hortos and Messra. ‘Trailes, Jett. ial Leonara, Mo Pugttt, Nottingham, Bevans, Tab bert, Morgan, Royle, Stats Lewis, Daskam, 5 Heiniine, Bolton, Demaray, Bowman, ing, Thyson, Fita- patricl Steward, Smith, Wells, Hall, Skinper, Matthews, Newcomb, Scheel, Moore, Parson, Richmond, Blaine, Wilson, Benjamin, Hayden, Johnson and Mattingly. Mrs Thurber and her tnceresting young family have been here the past fortnight and are arrin pleasant lxated on street, After Mr. Thur urn, she Mil, however, take a little tip west be- fore settling down here for the winter. The past summer, Marion, was #0 delightful that Mr. rs. Thurber wilt in all probability A cottage of their own there by next immer. Among the debutantes thie season will be Miss McPherson, daughter of Senstor and Mrs. McPherson; Miss Call, laughter of Senator and Mrs. Call; Miss H daughter of Chief Constructor an Hichborn; Miss Hay, Miss Rita Clagett,and perhaps Miss Audrey Pauncefote. Miss Lillie L Christman, niece of Mr. P. H. Christman, has gone to Georgetown Convent to complete her studies. Mra. V. H. Jannus of New Jersey avenue southeast bas returned from Virginia. Mrs. Florence J. H. Baxter, widow of Gen. J. H. Baxter, surgeon general United States army, has returned, accompa- nied by her niece, Miss Janette H. Baxter, and will spend the winter at The Shoreham. Miss Ada F. White has left for an ex- tended visit to Louisville, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Girard Alex- arder of Cherokee Park. Miss Loulie Addison Hester of 1419 Q@ street northwest has just returned from @ pleasant visit to Louisville, Ky., and Black Rock Springs, Va. The Misses Anne and Roberta Paxson are now living in their own home, 26) A street southeast, opposite the Congressional Library. Mrs. William Birney of this city, now on a visit to her sister, the wife of Mr. Isaae L. Johnson, at Denver, Col., will return No- vember 10. Mr. James H. Spencer of this city and Miss Julia A. Moore were married at the home of the bride's mother, 3225 Mt. Ver- non street, Philadelphia, Tuesday morning, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will be at home after October 2, 243 Sth street northeast. A company assembled at the residence of Mrs. and Mr. Sammon, No. 1413 Columbia street northwest, last night, the occasion being the masquerade party given to th: dauyhter Mamie. Among those presea were Misses Lottie Fuller, Marie Seitz, Eva Seita, Violet Settz, May Huckier, Effie Ben- ton, Bessie Sullivan, Bessie Dolan, R Dolan, Nellie Hays ard Mrs. Burgee a her daughter Ida, Messrs. Willie Weir, Nel- son Wilderman, Thomas Oliver, Charles Arnold, Charles Winsatt, Samuel Smith, ‘rank Rerrens, Walter White, Harry Cis- Parker Reinohl, Allie Columbus an@ Willfe Sammc ‘The fore part of the even- ing was enjoyably spent by the introduction of many of the latest parlor games, after which a well-laden table, with favors for each, awaited the company. The engagement of Miss Frances Howell, daughter of Commandant Howell of the navy yard, and Lieut. W. C. Neville of the United States marive corps is announced. United States Treasurer Morgan has re- turned from Connecticut with his family, and taken apartments at the Arno for the winter. Judge A. B. East, accompanied by Mra. BH. J, Meek and daughter, Miss Belle Meek, late of 530 8d stroet northwest, has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, to spend the winter, Miss Good of London, England, is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emily F. Hort, for » short time at 616 H street northwest, Mr. end Mrs. Thomas C. Benry, after 6 delightful visit to the latter's mother, Mrs, Dr. Gleeson, returned to thelr home in Benry, W. Va. Col. Fleming and family have moved in from their country reskience, “Oak View,” and settled fur the winter at 1018 12th street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorian have returned to the city from their wedding journey, and are setled in their new home, 43 West- minster street. They will be at home to their friends Moaday evenings during Oc- tober and November, er oy FILGATE-CASSELL. On August 21, 1894, at St. ‘atholie Church, Rockville, pee t ate — Rey. Father Hosenstcel, JAMES 'F. i oot B CASSELL, both of Washi — +o. —___ DIED. BARNES. CAESAR A. BARNES, the Mr. and M-a. GW. Barut, aged totes years, eight month® aud emghteen da fell asleep in Jesus this morning, October 2b. 1908, at 9:50 o'clock. Gove, but will never be f BY HES sis NELLIE. = residence, 1434 N street jondag, Ociover 22, at 8 o'clogk ten. Funeral from northwest, paw. relay, October 18, 1804, residence, 629 10th HENRY N. BENNETT, in the sev- enty-third year of bis age. terment at Groveville, N. J., on Monday, Octoher (Trenton, N. J., and Philadelphia Please copy.) CONNORS. On Wednewtny, October 17, 1 at 5:40 p.m, THOMAS OONNUMS, need esicege two years. Funeral from the residence of his méther, No. Fenton street, Sunday at 2:30; thence to Aloysius at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Tespectfully invited to attend. (Chicago payers please copy.) - On Friday, October 19, 1894, F, N HORSTMANN Of Philadelphia, im forty-nluth year of bis age. KING. At ber residence, Mllisdale, Ai ©., Thursday, Uctober 1s, Ise, Beton wine, in’ the ninety-fitth year of her age. Funeral will be beld morning, October 10 o'clock. (Alexandria papers please copy. LYLES. On Thursday, October 18, 1894, at 10:80 m., GRURGIANNA, beloved wife of Thomas Si kYins And daughier of R. C. and the Elizabeth Langley, in the twenty-third year her age. Farewell, dear wife, sweet thy rest, a. — ears and worn with pain; farewell, ti some happy place We shall bebold thy face aguia. "Tis ours to miss thee all our years, And tender memories of thee keep} ‘Thine in the Lord to rest, (or so He giveth His beloved sie BY DER HUSBAND. Funeral will take place trom Bm; ‘Church, tived manuel Anacostia, on Senday, October 21, at 8 p. Relatives and friends’ ere cespecttully tm to attend. Bs MARLOW. Mra. HARRIET MARLOW this life on Ws departed Sunday, October 1, frum Asbury “Church at 2 p.m. ° McCAULEY. Op October 20, 1894, GEO. W. Me CAULEY, eloved husband of ida May Me Cauley, aged twenty-four years. A precious ope from us has A voice we loved ts atilled; A place is vacant in our home ever can be filled. BY 1S wre Funeral from his late residence, No. 1033 alley. Georgetown, ‘oy ae | fuily invited to attend. ° NICHOL. On , October ® 184, at 4 a. At 605 atrost Morteast, MART At’ Soloed wife of James B. Nichol. 19, 1804, at 5:80 STELIA. On Fi , October om Lian K SiuaLo, “aged twenty toe Funeral trom mother's residence, > Tiatives invited to attend. Interment at Keck Creek cemetery. id ‘they must have the best. They ase CLEVELAND'S