Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 7

“The Brownie’s Fishing Trip” Will hereafter be exhibited inside Ahe store instead of tm the window. This move was reuderal ne ry by the immense crowds which collected at onr doors, pre- venting all egress or exit from the store, ‘We Want Everybody To walk right back fpto the tore and W the pavorama without restraint —it Yo is free to all are not expected to @ scene for our win it of to much bet- dow, and we can ter advuat Bring the Children Sure. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, : 810 7th St. “WM. HAHN & Stamped im Shoes 4 | Is a Guarantee 4 Of their Kellubility. 4 le a4 Purse Protectors. Our following fa- mous lines of Foot- wear will protect your health by keep- ing your feet dry an warm;—they will save you money, be=- cause they are better than shoes generally solid at these prices: ‘Tien’s Boots. DOUBLE and T K > o-oo >-o4 enethheees SITILISIIAISIAIT and $3.50.— OTS, Sutetly E — $4.00 9 WOONSOCKET RUE KCork-Sole Shoes! VISIBLE or INVISIBLE CORK, he you in a few days ten ever placed on ards, at beautiful Tuxedo, to Washington. "3 t and see these of y Stevulars at oftice, 68 F Qeoee CEPLET PHSTOTIOOFCOCOS gMake the iBread Yourself and save from 3 to 314 cents om every loaf quite a saving when reckoned monthly. Be careful to get the dest flour, for you cannot make good bread from the yoor wort. Our 2‘California’ Flou Is the Finest milled. It's price has always berm $5.50 @ barrel and $1.60 a ‘ter barrel, uptll we cut it te more theroughly introduce it. Now "$4.50 bbl. $1.25 qr. bbl. spd no matter how high s price Fou pay elsewhere you will get no better flour than our “Callfornia’* brand. “It makes the best bread and more of it than any other four ip the world” Poole’s 3 3 3 $ ore} “Pointers” 8. KANN, SONS & 60. 8th and Market Space. BIGSALE OF DRESS GOODS Copy of announcement of sale: * Wednesday, Oct. 17,94, At a1 O'clock, Perem my Trade Sale f 1,250 Cases, 59,000 Pieces, (Cotton Warp Cashmeres And Fancy Dress Goods, The Entire Production Of the Arlington Mills. Messrs. Harding, Whitman & Co. Wilmerding, Morris & Mitchell, 64 and 66 White St., New York. At the aia meee were large buyers, no one lot was any too large for us, and we must give of our Dress Goods great credit for tient jadgment jn selecting styles and the low prices for which they bought them. Effect Nov- priced goods @ yard for goods 7S pieces Fancy Dress Goods, Miuminated Two- tone Novelty. Hard to detect from the finest im- | Ported dress material Only 19¢. a yard for goods j worth aie. 150 pieces All-wool Dress Goods in rough effects, neat piu checks, bair-line stripes and covert effects, without exception the grandest bargalas ever kuown iu the annals of the dry goods trade. Only 28. for goods worth SNe. rn Nobby Plaids. Every one knows that Wool Plaids are going to be worm more than ever this season. They will be made up into dresses, walsts and used as linings for all Kinds of wraps and At this very sale we got the cream of stytes im this line. We start: Fancy Plaids at 10c., worth 15c. At a yard we can show you 20 different pat- terns, and they are beauties, too! Cheap at 39c. At 2%e. a yard we can give you 45c. value. At 39. a yard we give you @ line of Plaid’ that are cheap at 39. At 45c. a yard we give you a very choice line of Imported Plaids that are well_ a 2 cases leached Cotton, th yal. ‘ar better than Fruit of the Loom. Any quantity of yards to the copsumer, but nupe for the tradq, 5 75. 1 case Genuine Lonsdale Ca 8c. 1 case Pride of the West, ny 8uc. 8,000 yards quality Silko! “Sand patterns were shown at gc. a Yard. ik Soap and K. 6c. a Cake. 8. KANO, ‘SONS & C0., 8th and ‘Market Space. Pierce’s Old Stand. 10 gress: Bu Bouquet, Celebrated trade ahead, lively, and next to the Shoes) Pout Pr ttentlon. delivery. os all kinds—"1 cea," “A Long Shot.” ‘Those Fing Kangaroo, Cal fl Hand-sewed, Water-proof Shoes for Meu at $5 per pair. “Favorites”’ —are being snapped up by the shrewd ones, viz. Fine Calf and Patent Leather Shoes for Men, tn all shapes of toe, $3.00. , “Fast Flyers. The Sealskin (calf Mned), Pigskin and Cork Sole (calf Mned) Shoes—absolutely water-prooft— $1.50. “A Good Thing.”’ ‘Those elegant, comfortable and durable Alligator Skin Shoes, calf Mned for warmth, and guaranteed water-proof, worth $8, for $6 a pair. a7 ~<<<<"" | **Plungers --will find all the very latest and best things yet produced in the way of shoe Jeuther for covering thelr feet, and are especially invited to “‘put a little down’ on our shoes. B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F STREET. ‘China Painting Has become quite a fad in recent years Every season brings tew and pretty Gesigns in white china, and with our usual desire to furnish our customers ‘with all the latest and best in the var fous lines, we have secured an elegant Assortment of White China Decorating. ‘Teacbers of the art, especially, wil} Go well to see our stock. CHINA REPAIRING In all its branches. M. W. Beveridge. OHINA, GLASS AND eee 45d 1215 F and 1214 G sts. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. a Autumn Reception Days in Infants’ Parlors for the exhibition of Paris, London and American Novelties in Children’s Outfits today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Fall and Winter [lillinery. IN BUYING A HAT OR BONNET PROPER SELECTION IS THE MAIN THING. IT’S NOT ALONE A QUESTION OF PRICE. IT’S A MATTER OF JUDGMENT. OUR ARTISTS ARE JUDGES. THEIR ADVICE WILL AID YOU GREATLY IN ARTISTIC EFFECTS. A GLANCE IN ONE OF 1HB F STREET WINDOWS WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF THR RICH KINDS OF MILLINERY WE SHOW. A VISIT TO THE MILIANERY PARLORS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A STOCK OF RARE AND CHOICE CREATIONS OF BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HEADWEAR. YOUR ORDER, IF LEFT WITH US, WILL BE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY MILLINERY EX- PERTS. ENTIRE SATISVACTION GUARANTEED, PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE QUALITY AND STYLE OF GooDs. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW INVOICE OF MILLINERY NOVELTIES, FEATIERS, WINGS, JET ORNAMENTS, TOQUES, BANDEAUX, SOLEIL ROSES, AIGRETTES, GILT AND RHINESTONB BUCKLES, PINS, &e. WE HAVE ON FIRST FLOOR A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF UNTRIMMED ITATS, BONNETS, MILLINERY NOVELTIES, FEATHERS, WINGS, AIGRETTES, PINS AND VARIOUS FADS AND FAN- CIES IN MILLINERY. Pisses’ and Children’s Hats a + Specialty. 2d anne: First floor. Opp. Handkerchiefs.) 2d floor, hg Glove Department. IF THE MARKET ANYWHERE AFFORDS EXTRA TEMPTING LOTS OF GLOVES OF THR HT QUALITIES YOU CAN BE SURE THEY'LL FIND THEIR WAY TO OUR COUNTERS. IN- RIOR GRADES HAVE NO PLACE HERE, NO MATTER HOW LITTLE THE PRICES. Tomorrow We Will Sell 50 Dozen Women’s Real Kid Gloves IN WHITE, PEARL, SLATE, GREEN, MODE, BROWN AND BLACK, WITH SELF AND BLACK EMBROIDERY AND LAk EARL BUTTONS, At $1.00 the Pair. Usual Price, $1.50. THESE GOODS ARE IN EVERY RESPECT WORTH THE “USUAL” PRICE. THE WAY THEY WERE BOU ENABLES THE SAVING TO YOU OF 50 CENTS ON EACH PATI. (Ist floor... Opposite Silk Department.) Linen Department. THE POREMOST LINEN MANUFACTURER IN GERMANY HAVING CONCLUDED TO DISCON- TINUE THE MAKING OF HEMSTITCHED GOODS, CLOSED OUT TO US, AT A VERY LOW PRICE, HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF Hemstitched Table Cloths and Napkins. THEY ARE ALL fIGH-GRADE GOODS, IN CHOK DESIGNS, THEM AT ABOUT AND WE SHALL OFFER 60 Cents on the Dollar. Hemstitched Cloths, 2I4XBY yards $8.00 Each Hemstitched Cloths, 2!4x3 yards = = $9.00 Each Hemstitched Cloths, 2 % x3% yards = = $10.00 Each Hemstitched Cloths, 2 Wax yards = = $1.00 Each Also 117 Dozen Extra Fine Double Satin Damask Doylies, 48 SIZE, WITH TWO AND THREE ROWS OF FANCY OPENWORK, ED FRINGE, Former Price, $6.00. «Lith st. $3. 50 the Dozen. (24 floor building.) Fall and Winter Draperies. A new and choice line of goods for interior decoras tions, home use and adornment. Lowest prices on everything. Bubble Cloth (New). A printed fabri orings. Printed Denim. Another new one, or rather an old fabric in a new And more attractive form. 30 inches wide. Red, old rose, yellow, ollve and old blue grounds printed in black or white. For cussion covers, portieres, 32 Inches wide, in artistic col- ‘The surface ts crinkled or erimped into the ame. Sultable jus and other drape- pss, curt table covers, drapertes, &e. 3ec. Yard. 7c. Yard. $4.00 patte no covers, each. 8, $6.00. bined Plain Denim, cllow, 5.00 for 4 blue, ¥ purposes, stand red, olive and tan. Fringe, double bi desirable color combi ted. Yard.. wrote 6-4, Others up to $150. 7-4, extra heavy, each 8-4, cach..... ity 5 ine: applied “3 wid All knot- Se, (4th Moor 1th st. building.) Good values in Women’s Wrappers and Waists, new goods, correct styles. Alb-woet Viauaet Wrspoecs, graze, cartimel, black, f striped pattern Birthday coon Make very appropriate birthda gift p' y Shakespeare Birthday Book Poets’ Birthday Book... Little Folks’ 5: oF 5, 8 s, & cert Cloth, Wrappers, red ground’ with pes aud figures, made with the new es. A very wightly garment. Each. $1.60 mel Watsts, il or plalted fronts, back, full sleeves, nay; plack and_car- A ‘splendid value. -$1. floor...... bldg. $5.00 should buy a pair of Fine Shoes. These are well worth $5.00. en's Cloth-top Lace Shoes, neodle toes, Mis, Browulng Birthday iBook, full gilt Tom Moore Birthday Book, full gilt.. Scripture Text Birthday Book, full gilt “A Cup of Blessing, “Wit and Humor, “A Lawp for the Fee “Scripture Sunbeams' “Thorn Blossoms Daily Maxims. (Basement... t- 00 wath “St “Digg. Pe Jeather fis, a Fooegge do ; reer —o— Women's jutton es, Pleea ly toes, — el Women"! Button Si Yankee Notions. How is hoe tips, low heels, welt sol Women's clothtop Button se patent leather laco tips. Pair. -|yOur supply? These are very economically priced. Kern's Hose Supporters, for children from 2 to 12 years. Pair., Lindsay's Hose Supporter rs ecikirt Supporters, Piprevest sk Special values in Quad- ruple Plated Silver Ware. The latest patterns. Water Pitc sig plain and engraved. Exch Cake Bask In and engraved. Ea: , vlan a engraved. Eac! “Tote Fulier™ Grin imping Ti Imported Needle Cases, 2 [oe good. for” work’ baskets, Se es 11th st. bldg. Women’s Knitted Under- wear. Recent arrivais at|,, jal prices. dozen pel org Egyptian —— = bination Suits. ces Ey Besa $ ‘fights, length. juestr! = . “$1.00 nd | for Carpet Needi & EA Leogtho, te fethe. ankle Pair... a ie Ralf-wool Vi Sena ask, High-Grade Bicycles Means High-Priced Bicycles. We Are Selling High-Grade Bicycles At Half Price. GH FRAMES, LOW FRAMES; WOOD. en a. toe ne By pemustaric TIRES gon DETACHABLE), WEIGHTS 26 TO 32 LBS. MANUFAC- An Excellent Bicycle for Wennies. WEIGHT 31 LBS., DOUBLE LOOP FRAME, FULL 28-INCH WHEELS, PNEUMATIC TIRES, $65. Better Than E ae Before— “‘Liberty,’’“‘Majestic,”’‘Reading,”’*‘Union” and others, $75. $50. $50. $30. : 3a Gr. Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. Bs he Most Stylish Showing of Millinery bf shi ais fs right here. ager bes SabeclOk feces the ets veritable “bower of Miltinery beau- —— ty.” Call and look a irs. C. Stiebel,13GSt., Latest Ideas in Millinery. SSeS OS EXHIBIT & SALE INFANTS’ GOODS At Bon Marchie. The Infants’ Department fast becoming one of the “pride: of the store—next, perhaps, Millinery and Cloaks. ia resplendent with pretty things for the little ones—Dainty Caps, Cute Little Coats, Sweet Little Dresses, Worsied Sucques, Boot- tees, &e. to Just now ft . . Eee ore We shall quote Special Prices Tomorrow —simply to induce you to visit * and become acy * © Infants’ Department: Infants’ Long Slips, 22c. S28 % These are of fine cam! c 29% and sleeves edged °° broidery. Hand- knit Boottees, 12} sees 12¢c. Infants’ Bibs, 8c. see White Silk | Caps, 22¢. eeee Infants’ Fine Slips, 68c. ones ¢ the one day we will give * * 92% you your choice of a lot of $1.98, $1.79, $1.68 and $1.48 Cambric #9 © and Nainsook Slips for 68c. Each. Fine Silk Caps, "75¢. etee wade For the one day we you your eh fants’ Silk will give e of a lot of In- Fine Bengaline and China aps, richly silk embroidered, 75C. Each: . TF These were $1 and @8e, Wht. Cashmere Coats, $1.68 se These are Long Coats, and sold 90? ee Tomorrow, $1.68. eee Infants’ Cloaks, $2.78 eee 2°? Lamb's Wool Si cease **** 1 tod years, $4 rt Coats, ality. Tomorrow, $2. 78. lined, Hand-knit § Sacques, 39¢. eves These are White Hand-knit **¢ © © °° Worsted Sacques, with colored © ° © © seee and worth Sic, . Children’s Gowns, 30°C. *¢2e Children’s Muslin Gowns, 6 to **¢ ¢ * 986 14 years. BO. val eee sees rea hildren’ s Aprons, 390. ot India Linon School * * ¢ © dass white and © ee ¢ * © colored embro 50, anne * © ouly 39. eeee scan eee BON MARCHE, 314=316 7th St. | FURS. Why risk your valuable furs with amateurs ‘when you can take them to practical furriers to have them repaired, dyed and altered perfect with the latest etyle. Why buy your furs through a second party whea you can go to the manufuc- turer direct and get them at wholesale prices, Our stock comprises everything known to the fur trade. All the latest novelties. MLSWARCZ&CO, Manufacturing Furrlers, 409 7th St. N.W. E. Y. Co. Here we are again—auead of all competitors—as usual! Just received @irect from Bordeaux, France, an original cask (about a HALF TON) of GENUINE PRINCESS PAPER SHED Almonds. These Almonds are large, bright, well filled and the meats are tnusually sweet and of fine flavor, Wille the price is considerably lower than former Sensors, The trade suyplied at liberal wholesale Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholessie and Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STEEBT. ere ee ee Chotce of White Eiderdowa and * * ¢ * | THE- WORLD OF SOCIETY | | | Gen, Juds Events Not in Society Here, but Surely of It Miss Kilpatrick Will Change Her Name to One With the Same Celtic Ring — Personal Notes. Two weddings will take piece in New! York city in which Washirgion society is | greatly interested, and who will be enter- | tained by the particulars. The date ts Wed- nesday, November 7, and the happy prin- cipals Miss Grace Sanders, daughter of Dr. | and Mrs. Charles W. . to Mr. John H. Macy, jr., in the Madison Avenue Bap- | tist Church, and Miss Julia Kilpatrick, daughter of the late Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, United States army, to Lieut, William Car- roll Rafferty. Secretary ond Mrs, Lamcnt hope to be present at the first ceremony, both being | greatly attached to their fair young rela- | ‘The day after the weading this couple | will sail for Europe The marrisge of Miss Julia M. Kilpatrick and Lieut. Rafferty will take place the same afterncon at Murray Hill Hotel. Archbishop Corrigan will perform the ceremony, and the bride, who is a daughter of the late » Will walk into the | Janes Grant Wilson, pres- logical Society of New Kilpatrick, > maternal y related to several of the best of Spain. She has large, dark, lus- | . with blonde complexion and hair, wear a white satin gown trimmed | fully with duchesse and a tulle veil caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. tive She will be attended by her pretty sister, Miss Laura Delphine Kilpatrick, who will be her matd of honor, and Miss Elizabetn Carrolt’ Rafferty sister; 5, prides- attired in rose and will carry | py, will all pe and plaited chiffon, k roses. Lieut. W. Laster of the first will be the best man, Lieuts, Chamberlin, ordnance cor Peck Torley’ of the first artillery the Lieut. W. Carroll Rafferty grad- uated from West Point in 18s where he went from Chicago, and is extremely pop- ular with his brother oilicers. He is now | stationed at Governor's Island. Miss Kil- patrick’s father was at one period minister to Chile, Both the pride and her mother and sister are well known in this city, and some friends will go on to the wedding. The marriage, on the coming Weinesda of Mr. Thomas Ewing, jr., son of Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Ewiag, formerly of this city and now of New York, to Miss Anna Phil- ips Cochran, will take place at :1oon in St. John’s Church, Yonkers, N. ¥., which is to be trimmed with white roses,” chrysanthe- mums and palms. It is to be a white wed- | and the maid of honor and brides- | maids will be attired in ribbed silk of this hve, ruflled with chiffon and lace. Mr. William ing will be his brother's | best man, and among the ushers will be the groom s cousin, Mr. Tecumseh Sherman. A point of intezest lies in the fact that Mr. and Mrs, William F. Cochran, th ."s narriea in the sa reh, a 5 todman of As- ormed the ceremony at that will pronounce the benediction. Mr. hran, who resid w York, mer residence at en—where the wedding breakfast and te eption will be given. Baron Kummer of the German embassy, who ow in New York, sails next Satur- day for Gerner ving just received the news of his mother's death. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant are now locate dence, a New York. er Palmer of Chi will be their m now until r tor Europe. during the w r, which she will pass in Bey pt. Mrs, U. 8. Grant arrived here on Friday evening und will remain with Mrs, Nellie Grant Sartoris until after Christmas. Mrs. Lamont is now at McGrawville, N. + with the Secretary of War, whose ther has been seriously ill for the past For the past week little or no nt was shown in her condition, has excited the gravest apprehension, ally as such a short time has elapsed since the death of the Secreta father. The Secretary's mother has always enjoyed vigorous health until after the death of her husband, since which time she has perc tibly failed, and for this reason mainly her present illness has caused the gravest fears on the part of her son. Mrs. and Miss Stevenson have gone down to Asheville, N. C., where they will remain until the last of November, Marquis Imperialli is a member of Mr, and Mrs, Ogden Mills’ house party at their | country seat at Staatsburg, where a hunt ball was given last week to enliven the time. Mr. Botkine of the Russian legation is at Lenox, where the snow has made its ap- pearance, and social life is made all the gayer by it. Miss Sallie E. Zimmerman leaves today for Danville, Va., where she will spend sev- eral weeks as the guest of Col and Mrs. LH. Saunders. The W. D. Y. D. Club enjoyed the first of a series of entertainments Saturday even- ing at the residence of Mr. Padgett, on Cap- itol Hil. Instrumental and vocal music and dancing, including fancy dancing, were the vurder of the evening. Miss Isabel Shelton rendered several vocal selections and fancy dances, Miss Jennings | gave several piano selections, and Mr. Van- dever sang. After refreshments the floor was cleared anc dancing was enjoyed. Those present were Misses E. Pumphrey, A. Pumphrey, Jennings, Burgess, Padgett, Reynolds, Casper, Cooksey, McKee, Shel- ton, Knight anc Johnson and Mess: Van- dever, Shelton, Walker, Harmon, Casper, Brock, White, Johnson, Espey and Clagett. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Hammond will leave ow evening for a three weeks’ visit in oO Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Tainter have re turned from Europe, and are at the Ban- croft for the winter. Mrs. Mark Brodhead has gone to New York to spend a fortnight with her sister, Laracly Attended | Mee Lil | orebestra. | Father, UNION enecantard “ANNI ERsARy, 4 Much fested. The celebration of the ninth anniversary of the organization of the Central Union Mission was observed yesterday with @ gcod deal of enthusiasm. There a largely attended meeting In the afternoon in the auditorium of the mission, which was addressed by pastors of the city churches. A testimonial service was held, which was participated in by a number of the converts, Last evening a meeting was held In the New York Avenue Church, which was par- ticipated in by a large aud Mr. NX. A. Robbins of the board of directors presided, and the singing was conducted by George W. Havell, the musical director of the mission, who was assisted by the mission The singing was energ ana piring, and there were testime rts and the other features mission, ission were forcibly pre- B. Bath He spoke of 8 which had crowned eforta the past, and especially of the ancial support wh had He said that tt Suggested to him by a num evangelists that the beyond Washington purp, the miss and be bran shed in adjoining citi they were ng forward to mission ex- tension. E contident the time come ee be avails e. ne said that there is m: wanted for carry- m th : during the coming season. He asked that the: ent give and the baskets were poesed ar od Brief remarks were made by Res uw Rev. R. H. McKim, Rev. L. T Widerman and Rey. 8. Domet > A» hilip Brotherhood, A m rally of the Baltimore and Wash- ington Chapters of the Grotherhood of Andrew and Philip will evening in the Westy Chureh. The program ts a tery, prelude and introduc h; anthem, cation; greeting by ard Wilbur Enni cil, » pastor member of Fe Rev William ©. Ale Presvyt-rian « M. Newman, h; duet nder, burch » Harkness Joseph Chureh; oft anthem, sunod: reports chapters Brotherhood Circle, “Blest » Tie Tha Binds;" doxology, benediction and postiuae “Triumphal March,” Buck _> Farmers Dined. The members of th Saturday night large umber the neigh who allowed the members year to cross their fi ry hurts, _—_ eS Officers © of the Interstate rota cted Saturday > dias Indian Agen Capt. Constant Williams, fantr at Fort Logan, tailed as acting Indian y, ROW has be agent at the joe reservation, > Mexicy. = = MARRIED. HENNESSEY. Sop S18, ws Ex. Latheran + Halt imore, Hd, byt . Hi. Hemighascon, WH MAM aN and PLEA Le ttt MESSEX, both of Washiagion, D. ¢ m., KATIA nS. and aged mine Sears, steep in demas, Where she will Lever Funeral private, Monday, 3 o'clock. . BOFSCH. On October 16, 1894, PERDINAND 0, BOESCH. merly of York, Wa, aged forty place Thursday, October 18, at COMSTOCK. pheuny &. Detober » wile or ia, meters, Bi . 18M, MARGARET CRUSS, May she rest in pe: Funeral on Wednesda: then to St. sald. (Baltimore papers please copy.) HUTCHIN On Sunday, October 21, 1804, WILLIAM secopd son of A. and the late Thomas Hutchingson. Funeral from his jate reside southeast, on Tuesday morning thence to St. Peter's Church, mass will be sald. Relatives’ aud iriends r re ‘Spectfully invited to attend. KENNEY. The remains of the Iste Mrs. ALICE KESNEY will be taken from the vault at Me. Olivet cemetery and itterred Tuesday, October Mrs. Dr. Conkling. A german will be given by the young ladies of Hotel Takoma tomorrow night. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moss, No. 5 H street, was the scene of a party last Saturday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Carrie Moss, Many young people were present. Music, vocal and instru- mental, dancing, &c., were enjoyed until about midnight, when a coilation was served. Among the guests were Miss Guinevieve Charles of Essex, N. ¥., a cou- sin of Miss Moss, and Miss Mary Jordan, who contributed to the evening’s entertain- ment several vocal and piano solos. Miss Moss was the recipient of a number of valuable presents, one of them being a pair of French statuettes, the gift of her uncle, Mr. George W. Moss. Miss Agnes C* Burchard has returned, after an absence of several months, and is staying at 1133 13th street northwest. Miss Pinney of Erie, Pa., is here to at- tend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Bry- ant, on Wednesday next. Mrs. Logan has returned to Calumet — from her recent be wi was the guest o: who gave a large reception in her- honor. A pleasant evening was spent on Friday by the members of Lincoln Post, No. 3, at ion tendered them by Lincoln W. 23, 1894 (tomorrow), at 3 p.m. Lut above cemetery. Friends aud relatives savin to attend. MATEEWS. Departed this life Sunday, October 21, 1804, at 6:23 p.m. MAKIA MATHEWS, be- loved wife of Josiah ws, Funeral from late residence, 1211 25th reet north: » October’ 2, at 8 p. ‘On Mowlay, October 22, 1894, at am, MARY C., eldest daughter of Joba and Margeret McKenaa, aged twenty yeavs and tive mon' bs. Funeral from ler parents’ residence, No. 7412 34th Street northwest, on Wednesday moruing at 9 O'clock. Relatives and frieuds tauvited tu — (Cumberland papers please cops.) PAYNE. October 21, 1804, at 1:20 p.m, SHEPPARD 8. PAYNE, beloved brother of Of Seen H. B. Payne, im the chirty-sevemth year Fuveral fae Ke. 920 9th street wortheast, Tuesday, ‘Octeber 23, at 2 o'clock p.w. Relatives and friends invited. * PAXTON. oy on Saturday, October M, 1804, at New York, Mim. JOHN Re PARTON. Funeral services on Tuesday, Ociuber 2, at Alle hey City, Pa. SCOTT. At 5-20 Sunfiay, October 2, SUSIE EDMORIN, youngest ChnG ef laoac’ ned the late Lizzie 2” Sots aged thee, month and twenty-six days. sateen Teetey, 30m. fof $80 4th street southe Belatives avd friends invited. |Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE