Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 7

geece @SSESe@ “3 Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. SOOCIEO © Especially ©For Saturday! ERE 1s indisputable evi- dence of our determination town. » Notions. @ papers Carpet Tacks. 1 doz. Good Whatebones. All-stik Seam Binding. 10-quarter rainiade, yd. ‘Towner & Son,é 1316 7th St. CLARK'S 784 and 736 (th St. N.W. Continuation Of the BIG SALE OF CLOAKS AND CAPES. Ladies wil! find here the largest and most com- plete stock of Suits and Cloaks shown in any es- tablishment in the city. Fine zarments are to be had at the prices many houses ask for very ordi- nary goods. Our $25 Plush Cape, elaborately trim- med in jet and fur, only $12.98; $50.00 Plush Cape, embroilered in jet and fur, $29.98. . Our $15.00 Plush Capes, silk-lined and fur-trimmed, $7.98. Our $13.00 Capes in golf and English styles, 96.48; Bur $12.00 Double-breasted Tailor-made Jackets, 40 in. long, $5.08. MISSES’ CARMENTS. |3 Our $7.00 Gretchens, Newmarket frout, all sizes and styles, 98.98. Dur $10.00 Gretchens tm red, brown and blue, elaborately trimmed, 96.98. Remember this sale can’t last forever. Take advantage of it while youcanand save money. eseosecsoooneooooooosooseses: OOSS9HOSHODOdAOOOHSSOSEHBOOOOIOOHNOS : = 3 3 3 Our 1384 and 186 Cth St. N.W. ‘je BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS Can be had of all dealers, We want you to look at our $10 Black Cheviot Suits, and see i you con duplicate them elsewhere-NOT FOR $10-BUT FOR $12. Don't skip the Linings and general make-up’ im your exam- fuatlor shout the little details the better we like cause the more particular you are it-and the sooner you'll be convinced that dealing with us—manufacturers—means a saving of a fifth. Just as good values im our $10 Overcoats. Our $15 garments are the equal of any $18 ones im the city. We don’t expect you take our word for it—the only way to mptetely satisfy yourself is to personally fay estigate. Our Combination Child's Sult consists of nd yacht cap $3.50 $4.00—and jucket- two pairs of pai to m: . Three grade $5.00, iseman Bros., Seventh and E. Coe Morphine Habit. DR. I. M. HARRISON, SPECIALIST. ine, Opium and Coraine Habits cured with- detention from business. ew York an oe24-6t* Incomparabl ‘Price : t, Friday ia ‘The Star and News and Saturday in the Times. Watch for it weekly amd you'll save a big item of your marketing out- jay. But it ‘spt the prices that make our immense business. It's the EXCELLENT, HIGH-GRADE goods We offer at those low prices. Make a note of these: Fresh Bread at Cos 3 Cents a Loaf. Finest Elgin Butter, 5 Ibs... .$1.50 Prints and Rolls.20, 25 and 30 CTS. 3 Iba. Round Steak 25 CTS. Rib Roast, 10 OTS. and $ CTS. ++-e10 CTS. Lamb Chops, pound. .12% to 15 CTS. Choice Milk Veal, Ib. .10 to 18 CTS. Mild Sugar-cured Hams,tb...14 CTS. Sugur-eured Shoulders, Ib..9 CTS. Poultry,fresh daily,lb.12 to 15 CTS. Fresh Pork, pound. 12 CTS. 3 Ibs. Sausage, Pudding, Cooked Ham, ‘Tongue and Chipped Beet. EMRICH’S FLOUR the finest wheat produces, Fighth barrel... 50 CTS. Sixteenth barrel 3 pounds Tard. 6 cans Oil Sardines. 3 cans Shriver's Corn. 3 cams June Peas ( ( 25 CTS, “WHITE WONDER” Casifornia Apricots im heavy sirup, ean. Fancy Cut Glasa of Mustard.10 CTS, 8 boxes Shredded Codfish.25 CTS. 6 New, Large Mackerel..25 CTS. 2 boxes of Kerr's Saratoga 25¢ 15c 4%-Ib Crock of Jelly... 8 packages. of Macaroni Vermicelli or Spaghetti. . B-pound package of Self: poe Raising Buckwheat. . 25¢ New York Burbank Pota- toes; guaranteed = 56 pounds to the bushel, pageants 80c oon PAI EPEC ONL EAS PIS BE PRL PEBBLE Main Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 32d St. (Telephone 347) ( BRANCH MARKE P04 1718 14th st. 2026 14th st. \\ 4th and I sts. ow. Sth and M sts. aw. 20th st. PAI y ey. mw. 2st and K sts. a.w. 2d and Ind. ave, Sth and I sts. mT M st. and Pa. ave. nw. aw, aw. nw. EMRICH BEEF CO., } 4 nw, x 13th st. and N.Y. ave. nw. @ = , Soe RBRDARADPARAGAR See retard flere’ 's Your Chance, 'L-A-D-I-E-S. AS A “TRADE STARTER” WE WILT, } SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OFFER ( \ : OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS, HOsI- ERY, AND EXQUISITELY CREATED BONNETS AND TRIMMED HATS. ‘Half Price. I Special Sale ‘Brass & Onyx Lamps ¢ & Tables. 1 FINEST LINE ER DISPLAYED THESE. GOODS TV 4 & Wastxcton. $T ables, Cabinet, Ban- quet, Pianoand Dres- den Lamps. CAN GIVE. wou" Tomorrow. Silver an? Gold Copid $I 50: ° mnt $2.98 “= $3.98 Fine French Gold $1.25. ‘Special Onyx Tables, $3.08 and $6.49. e WIRE SHADE FRAMES, ALL SIZES, eeivere TISSUE PAPER, ALL SHADES, Cupid Standard Banquet PERPPS PTAA IT EPEC RTO SH soedontoe Onyx Standard, central VarietyStore, Emmons S. Smith, 05-709 Pa. Ave. eet PLATED WARE AT 7 o'clock, 38. SAMSTAG, % a ae ee $10,000 WORTH OF TRIP mm Saturday night, 10 Per Cent 3 Discount ON OUR . e Fur omorrow. Summer peices for alterations during } month of October. $The Hudson Bay : Fur Co., : 515 uth St. N. W. Sed SSSSESASAONOD OOS 990 OF ODE 10,000 YARDS OF MUSLIN AND SHEBTING, 600 boys’ sults, must be seld Saturday alent Ss. SAMSTAG, Auct., 514 9th at. OW. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Tomorrow, | An Important Saturday. The one who sees farthest and acts quickest fares best. The Palais Royal management sees busy times ahead and quickly profits by the momentary check given by unseasonable weather, strike of operators and coming elections. The managers of departments were sent early this week to the sources of supply, with nine important results, that are here recorded. I==Suit and Wrap manufacturer’s stock of imported models, secured at less than European prices, because | the strike among the tailors and the lateness of the season—for him—rendered the use of the garments im- possible. Result to you and tumes worth up to $125 for re | Gowns; $9.98 for $15 Seal Plus! Cloth Capes. us: Paris and London cos= $25; $3.98 for $10 Tea Capes; $4.98 for $7.50 2==Choice Ribbons secured at half prices because of defects that the leading maker of the world cannot al= low to pass, though not apparent to any but the pro= fessional eye. This means: 25 and 35¢ yard for choice Dress and Millinery Ribbons worth up to $1 yard. 3==The millinery department manager found an overloaded importer—thus Jet, Steel and Gold Hat Pins worth up to 25c¢ for 7c each; onets and Wings worth up Coronets, Wings, Hats and Jet Buckles, Crowns, Cor= to $1 for 23c each; Cut Jet Bonnets worth up to $3 for 75c each; Jet Hat Ornaments and Rhinestone Buckles worth up to soc for 13¢ each. 4== =Handkerchiefs at less than cost of importation because the change of management in the leading wholesale house of New York caused the new man to clean out the stock of his the Washington Palais Ro: predecessor. Thus come to yal the following: Ladies’ Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with scalloped and embroidered borders, at pieces worth up to 50c for only 2ic. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 124c instead of 25c. Filmy For men are best at 35c instead of soc, and only 25¢ for Jap Silk Initialed Handkerchiefs worth 50c—and more being opened as this was being written. 5==The Neckwear buyer makes a purchase of an importer’s stock of rare Lace Collars. The bargains secured were evident to the writer, since those to be sold at $1.98 compare favorably with those in stock marked $2.98, and those at $3.98 are as good as the $5.98 Collars. The new ran ge from $1.98'to $10, those here previously are to be reduced in prices to meet their only feared competitors. 6, 7, 8,9 are represented by the ‘‘buyers’’ of Dress Goods, Silks, Upholstery Goods, Housefurnishings. They have yet to be heard from—details in tomorrow’s Star and Sunday Post. 7“The one who sees farthest and acts quickest fares best" Is only an expression coined by the writer, He sees merchants qu slow to see but quick to act, others who are with those who patronize the merchants, ick to see and slow to act, others who are slow to see and slow to act—and so it is ‘The quick ores will profit by this temporary flood of bargains; those slow will—will do anything but blame themselves. 7 Tomorrow You Shop for Sunday. The writer has diverged, he sat down to remind you of probable dress wants special prices for such. For [len. Scarfs —25e for choice of a manufacturer's stock of Neckwear. The samples in window will tell you 50¢ goods are in the lot. OF'The regular stock of 68 and 7Se Scarfs are reduced to 48e. We don’t fear outside competi- tion, it 1s our own—the New Scarfs to sell at 25 conts, Socks . 83c, Smith & Angell’s name cn Fast Black Socks generally means 50e pair, Three pairs Instead of two palrs for $1 here. TF bve for a novelty Cigar Box--open it and you find it full of chotee cigars, You naturally pick one out, or try to, ‘The row of cigars are a sham that lifts up like a Md, and underntath are three Fuli diess Bows. Umbrellas _,.;5 for $5 Umbrellas, be- cause of the collapse of the makers’ syndicate. See those with carved tvory handle, representing dog’s head, and a hundred other novelties. Your initials engraved on silver plate free of charge ts a cheap insurance agalust loss. Gloves —T9e for the $1 English Dogskin Gloves. Tried on at our risk. If defective it's our loss. Children’s. DBC tor vouncster's pelted cape trimned with white angora. (These are the Coats advertised last week “opening’’ of Children's Winter ly did not equal the demand, and we row fulfill the promise made:—to tempo- rarily offer the new supply at 98e for choice. Eiderdown Coats, with Sizes 1 SOC tor the 75¢ White Figured Silk Caps, with full lace ruche and ponpon. Another of last week's souvenirs that were too few. HO per cont discount on Children’s Reefer Jack- ets. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices, $1.50 to $12. One-tenth off the price marked on the garments se- lected. ZSC tor tue prettiest little Knit Bootees and Mitts. TBC ana 25e for Boys’ Cloth Caps, latest styles, with silk cord binding. 48c for Boys’ and Girl's Faney Cloth Caps, including the Tam O’Shanters, in four and eight corners. A half hundred different styles to choose from—the best in town. The Palais Royal, di and Eleventh Sts. and tell ye of Saturday’s For Ladies. Shoes $2.97, $247 and $1.97 for Shoes in fourteen styles, including the latest and best for the 1804-'95 winter season. We have to quote lower prices than at the shoe stores, or wouldn't buy shoes of @ “department store. But it is only the minority know this. Better so— we don’t want all the shoe trade. Gloves $1.19 for $1.50 Foster Lace Kid Gloves, 7 hooks—a special price to “boom” Foster's patent Tried on at our risk. EF Those who wear Gloves in sizes from 64% to 7% can buy 96 Binrritz Mousquetaires and dollar 4-button Kid Gloves for 5¥c¢ a pair. Umbrellas 5.4 ine see sour Umbretia and ['ll tell you your position in society, unless you buy a $5 Umbrella for $3.75 and so decetve me. Here are $5 Umbrellas for $3.75, with the very latest. tiny handles that are works of art, Neckwear _ G8e for the new “stock” Neck- pieces, made of silks in the popular cerive, bluet and other shades. » rosettes are much in evides Silk cured to dis- tribute like this: al 19¢ quality, I colors. quality, extra all color’, hemstitched ends, Only 22¢ for Plaid Windsors, and 48e for the new “Hy- * Windsors that tie in such mon¢ter bows. Underwear Phyliss Health Garments at 10 per cent discount tomorrow. Silk and Wool Tights here from $2 to $10 pair; Combination Suits, $3.50 to $12, pair for 68e Quality Ribbed Cashmere Wool Hose, double soles, Oxford toes and heels. Ribbons_ Black Satin Back Velyet Ribbons picked up very cheape-2 inches wide for We yard, 2% inches for 1%¢ yard, 8 inches for 25e yard. Positively worth 25, 35e and 4c respectively. Millinery... ‘proncn ret watties Hats, trimmed, worth up to $1.75, at only $1 for choice. The usual $1 Hats for only 50 cents, Jewelry _, fye Neckpieces, 12%e to $8.48 each-—the finest collection im town. Real Shell Side Coulbs, {Se to $1.48. Wonderful imitations at only 15e patr. 48c for Hair Pins, with shell and pearl prongs, tops of filagree silver and gold. Cheap at $1 each. ¢ for the Jeweled Sword and Battle Ax Lace Look like the jewelers’ $8 pins. < Pins. A. Lisner. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Largest “Exclusive” Clothiers, 815 7TH ST. N.W. THE BOY —down tomorrow morning! We Lave got a-hold of the beat lot of Boys’ Fine Knee Pants Suits yet brought to Washington. They don't “clocks" nor ‘‘chromos"’ tacked to them to make them sell, The eyuiva- lent of your money is in the suits themselves. 1 lot of Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years, in neat dark mixtures—double knee and seat. Value, $3 and $3.50. Choice, $2.59. . . . . . ee oe oe oe Boys’ Extra Fine Dressy Salts,thor- . : made, and if bought in the 2 way we would be obliged to °° © ask $5, $5.90, $6 and $6.50 for them. Choice, $4.50. Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St.. ee oe oe eeoee eoee Here We Are With NEW RAISINS—Great big clusters—luscious fruit— nearly the size of plums--soft as velvet—meaty and tender. % NEW FIGS—Finest selections—bright and clean— direct importatios—from —_best- known packers in the world. NEW JORDON SHELLED ALMONDS—Fisst of the season—we'll tell you how to blanch = them—it's simple and takes cnly a few minutes. NEW ALMONDS—Geauine Princess paper shell— selected—large and bright—orig- inal cask—about half ton—direct from Bordeaux, Fraace—See dis- play our south window. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, - 75¢. bu. Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 8oc. bu. California Flour, $4.50 bbl., $1.25 qr. bbi. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. Chafing Dishes —to cook up something hot at night—a dish with @ hundred uses. Here are a few spe- Nc wera ed iron stand $1 75 ma $3.00 pl and wrought fron stand. Book of recipes free with every dish. 5 O’clk Tea Kettles. Brass ‘Tea Kettles, brass and iron stand, 7 to With every Esttle ‘shore $1.75 we give w book giving uses of 5 o'clock tea kettle. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. Bargains TO INTRODUCE OUR Cloak & Cape Season. Cc Ladies’ All-wool Double $7, fe L for $4.49. All-wool Black Cheviot Coats, Uight-Atting, extra long full for $4.98. Military Capes, worth double- sleeves, Ladies? breasted, worth $8, Lsdies’ Covert Cloth Coats, extra long, newest and prettiest garment of this season, in colors gray or brown, worth $8, for $4.49. Ladies’ Coats, navy blue imported beaver cloth, double breasted, full sleeves, made for the fines trade, worth $15, for $9.05. Children's Long | Coats, all wool, well made, worth $6, for with capes, $2.49, Children's EXterdowa Coats, collars trimmed with fur, only $1.4: phos brs. wel ton: at var any targus Ol and save money by buying of us | STRASBURGER’S DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND D_ FURNISHINGS, it 404 AND 406 SE T. ID SATURDAY aw. 3 3,000 PAIRS SHOES TO BE night at auction, 514 9th STAG, Auct., 614 9th st. nw. | Bridge, Va., by the Rev. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Christ Church. Some _ Interes: of = Gossip the Thompson-Davis Wedding—Per- sonal Notes. The drawing room at Secretary Carlisle's is being prepired for the wedding scene to take place there on Halloween. The walls end ceiling are draped in sheer white mull, over which the asparagus vine and flowers are to be arranged in a most artistic and nove! way. The floor and halls will also be covered in white, and. the beauties of this pretty decoration will be seen at their best when the guests are assembled next ‘Wednesday at noon for the marriage of Miss Thompson and Mr. Davis. The latter is expected here tonight, with his best man, and the series of ertertainments of which his bride-elect has been all the past week the horored guest will be redoubled the few days elapsing before their marriage. The ccuple are going to Colorado Springs for the winter and abroad next summer. Mrs, Jefferson Davis and Miss Davis will be here for the cererrony, and will be the guests of Mrs. Davis on Connecticut ave- nue. Tho birthday of Master H. P. ¥. Ash- burn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ashburn, was celebrated in a novel way.by a gath- ering of a doze1 year-old babies. The littie folks sat aroung a big fur rug, and each had a rubber doll to play with. Master Parke received a number of presents, A pretty wedding took place yesterday evening at half-past 6 at Christ Church, Navy Yard. Miss Eva Shields, youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel E. Shields, and Mr. William Rauchenstine of Alabama were married by Rev. Gilbert F. Willams. The chancel was beautifully adorned with palms and the altar decked with roses. Mr.Arthur H. Chase of Scranton, Pa., and Mr. J. E. Shoemaker were the ushers. The bride came into church with her father, and at the chancel rail was claimed by the groom, who had entered with his best man, M: William Kline of Baltimore. ceremony the couple lingered at the church door to receive the congratulat! as of their friends. The bridal toilet w.s of white corded silk, stylishly but simyly made, and a tulle veil was worn. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Her traveling dress was of bluet clot! Mr. and Mrs. Rauchenstine left shortly afterward for Philadelphia, and will reside in this city. . Mr. John 8S. Shriver was in London last week, thoroughly enjoying his vacation. Mr. T. Sanford Beatty was with a party of Americans down in Rome last. week. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wrenn will be at home, 1304 Riggs street, after November 5. Mrs. C. V. Boarman is visiting her par- ents in southern Ohio, and will also make a short stay with relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb are home from their wedding tour, which was spent in Europe, and are with Mrs. H. M. Hutchin- son at her Massachusetts avenue residence. Mrs. Monroe Grayson Chew and children have returned from Boyd's, Maryland, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chew have gone housekeeping at No, 1608 New Hampshire avenue. At high noon yesterday Miss Gretchen Loomis Parsons, daughter of the tate Col. H. C. Parsons, was married at Natural Dr. Long to Mr. Thomas Edward Grafton, formerly of this city, but now of Denver. Owing to the recent death of Col. Parsons the wedding was private, only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. The bride was beautifully dressed in a gown of white silk, and carried a bunch of bride’s roses. ‘The maids of honor were Miss Maud Loomis Parsons, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen D. Morrison of this city. Mr. G. D. Letcher, soa of the war governor of Virginia, and Mr. Tenney Ross of Washington acted as groomsmen, After the ceremony the couple left for their future home in Denver, Col. Mrs. Walcott, assisted by Miss Walcott, will be at home from 3 to 10 p.m. Saturdays at 1626 Q street northwest. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perin of Cincinnati, who are spending the autumn here with Mrs. Wiliam Clagett. The National Rifles will begin the eleventh season of Saturday evening dancing reunions Saturday, November 3, and invitations are now being issued by the committee ond sent to those friends of the company whose pres- ence is desired. Lieut. Evans, who was the originator of these very pleasant weekly dances, and who has been in charge of the same for eleven years, will continue the di- rection and management for this season. As these dances are given mainly for the pleas- ure and entertainment of the members of the National Rifles and their imme-liate friends strict care will be exercised by the committee In the preparation of its invita- tion list, and no one will be admitted unicss specially invited through the committee in charge. Dancing wili commence at 8 and close at 11 o'clock. -—_. Campaign Notes, Vice President Stevenson arrived at New York last night, and went to the Park Ave- nue Hotel. He said he was too tired to speak at Cooper Union with Senator Hill but half an hour later he decided he would speak at Brooklyn with Amos J, Cum- mings. A vast crowd assembled at Cooper Union, New York, last night to hear Senator David B. Hill speak. The gathering assembled under the auspices of the combined labor organizations of the city. Senator Hill spoke in opposition to the convict system of labor leases. John D, White, republican candidate for Congress, has withdrawn in the eleventh district of Kentucky in favor of Congress- man Adams, assuring the district to re- bublicans. At a republican campaign meeting at Niagara Falls Wednesday night, which was addressed by E. R. Gunby of Florida, Rep- resentative Wilson's name, when men- tioned, stirred the audience, which was composed 1 ostly of workingmen, to the frenzy pitch, and many jumped up, shook their fists in the air, and shouted, “Shoot him!" “Kill him!* J. C, Dahiman, democratic candidate for state auditor in Nebraska, yesterday with- drew in favor of the populist nominee, John W. Wilson. The official count of the vote at the re- cent Georgia elcction has been completed, and shows that W. Y. Atkinson, democrat, has a majority of 24,161 over J. K. Hines, populist. Atkinson ran about 7,000 behind the others on the state ticket. Gov. McKinley found a rather extensive program prepared for him on his arrival at Buffalo, N. Y., last evening. Three m ings had been arranged for at Wesp’'s Hi at Music Hall and at Harmonia Hall, and at each a large audience was assembled, as large as the nall would contain; in fact, none of the halls would accommodate all who endeavored to squeeze in. Gen. Daniel H. Hastings, the republican candidate for governor, reached Philadel- phia yesterday afternoon. He addressed a mass meeting last evening at the Academy of Music, and from now on until Saturday evening, November 3, he will speak nightly throughout the city. Mr. Wilson’s party, on their s) reached Clarksburg, W. Va., at 7: last evening, and were welcomed by an immense crowd, and escorted to the fair grounds by a procession half a mile long. Here a mass meeting, attended by 5,000 persons. was addressed by Mr. Wilson. This mee‘ing ended the special train tour, the trip down the West Virginia Central rallroad into the coal and lumber region having been abandoned, as Mr. Wilson is well-nigh exhausted from his almost con- tinuous speaking since Wednesday. He will rest today and speak at Berkeley Springs tomorrow. Speaker Charles F. Crisp spoke at Nash- ville, Tenn., last night to an audience of several thousand. From the headquarters of the state dem- ocracy in New York comes a statement ex- plaining why the congressional tangle still remains unraveled. In the statement Tam- many Hall is made to bear the brunt for this fatluce. Chauncey M. Depew spoke in the Windsor Theater, New York, last night to a large gathering. He caid he had made a great many speeches, md almost everywhere, but never before on the Bowery. He sald of Mr. Hill that he was one of the best men in the democratic party, and always displayed the most ability when on the wrong side. 400 Ripans cures bad blood; druggists, 3¢e.— Aavt. NEW ARMY REGULATIONS Approaching Completion of the Rules That Will Govern the Soldiers. Much Interest Taken in Regular Militia Circles Over the Appear-— ance of the V. The new army regulations are rapidly rearing complction. Ihree-fourths of the entire work has been approved by Gen. Schofield. The balance is likely to be pass- ed cn by him within the next two or three wecks, It remains then cnly to have the entire work approved by the Secretary of War. The advanced stage of the work makes it probable that the new volume will be ready for distribution before the_close of the year. The new regulations are regarded as quite as important as the new tactics, as they embrace the common law of the army, based on experience, orders of the President and of the War Department, laws of Con- gress, etc. Many Questions Covered. It covers all questions of military disck pline, rank and precedence, appointments and promotions, uniforms and equipments, furloughs, desertions, post canteens, cere- monies, pay and allowances, flags, music, and the innumerable formalities which gov- ern every branch of army life. Indirectly also the regulations are await- ed with much interest by the militia and national guard, as the state troops adopt the government regulations as well as the tacties The War Department has ‘taken the greatest care preparing the new regula- tions. A board of three veteran officers, Cols. Cortin, Gilmore anl Babcock, now serving as assistant adjutant generals, were Jetatled to supervise che work. Lieut. John ‘Tf. French, who had recently com- pleted his service as secorder in prepar- ing the rew irfantry, cavalry an? artillery tactics, was given immediate charge of the work of evolving the regulazions from the mass of material—orders, laws, cus- toms, ete. With a force of clerks h> has been at work for months, the board has frequently met to inspect, change or ap- prove the compilation. Serutinized by Gen. Schofield. Gen. Schcfieid has also gone over each step of the work and thus the new book has been subjected to the most rigid scru- tiny. The regulations will embody the expert- ence of about one hundred years of army hfe. Baron Steuben, a German nobleman, who was the driil master of our revolution- ary troops, made the first regulations, but they were very crude and a part of the tac- tics. In 1821 Gen. Winfield Scott prepared the first systematic set of regulations, and they have since served as a basis to be built upon, modified and enlarged. Sue- cessive Presidents have made changes as necessity arose. The War Department isstes general orders every day, applying mainly to specific cases, but often estab- lishing precedents for the entire army, All thin material w digested in 1881, and again in 1880, but the daily orders of the last five years have required this new volume. Character of the Work. Care has beer taken to base the regula- tions strictly upon the text of original orders, laws, etc., so that the personality of the revisers might not find expression. This has freed the book from all appear- ance of being a text book of views and observations of those who have done the work, and has confined it to a succinct statement of actval orders and laws, with the language literally preserved as freely as possible. The book will cover about pages, including an elaborate index of isis and cross-1 fbeiecieneced MA RRIED. KELLY —KNEESI | On | Wednesday. Domer, WALTER G. to ANNIE E. KNEES LAUPHEIMER—GOLDMA\ day, October 18, 4 the i Stern, HORACE &. LAUPHEIMER and HELEN GOLDMAN, ‘both of Baltimere, “(Baltimore pa- pers please copy.) In_ Baltimore, 3, 184. by ibe Kev. MAYNARD WRENN to EL) FEHL. Pctoher 37, ELLY Jn this city on Na 1g 2 iid. September LLLAM ADL Lec ue (New York papers please copy.) * Penne ES ey BEARDSLEY. 5 am. October 2B, 1804, at residence, No. 1513 Q stroet horthwest, JOSEPH, beloved bushand ‘ot Hosa. Stuart and Beards streets northwest, y morning, Octi 27, at 10 o'clock sharp. Iutermeut private. * BROWN. ted this life Tha Toa, at Tio pan. MARIA MdiiNe, wits wife of the late Daniel at her residence, 1421 Madison street northwest. ice of funeral hereafter. (Alexandria, Va; Philadelphia, Pa., and Boston, Muss., ‘papyrs please copy.) COLLINS. At be: home, Laurel, Md.. October 25, 1604, of apoplexy, PAULINE LOOMS COLLINS, wife of ¢ W. Collins, ex-chief depart Inent of fisheries ‘at Columbian Exposition, aged poililtf 28, Zears and fourteen tay Baptist Chureh_at pm. Saturday, October 27. (laine papers’ please copy.) SON. Suddenly, October 25, i804, at Tenidence, 314 Delaware avenue northeast, C EMERSO! from above residence Sal t 8 o'clock p.m. Friends (Alexandrla papers please rel at 2:30 Friends tuvited, 4 relatives invited, copy.) HEBB. At his residence in Alabama, October 20, 1804, “after a short Col. GBORGE HEBB, formerly of this city, In the seventy- third year of his age. He was quartermester during the Mexican in the war apd remained ust HORNER. | At 11:45 p.m. Wednesdar, October 24, ¢ wastritis, FIRMAN Te HORNER. Se Srungeet fon of Firman It and May He Horse, its close, ‘aged four years, ten mouths and eight . Friends apd relatives are Jjnvited to attend the funeral from his late home, 925 Rbede Island avenue, Sat c 2 o'clock p.m.2° KILLIGAN. October 26, 1894, at 10 am., TIMOTHY KILLIGAN, beloved husband of Fapnie Killigan, aged sixty-two years, Notice of funeral hereafter. . MeQOURT, At Providence Hospital, October 1894, PATRICK Met a native Belfast, Ireland, and dorweesty, clock fa the Se ternal revenue bureau, Treasucy Department, Washington. Funeral from St. Peter's Church, 24 and C stregts southeast, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. PLATER, At Tealdence, $106 © street. Octe- ber 24. 1804, at 6:35 eral 2a at 5 p.m, flowers, YONSON. On Thursd October 25, 1894, at 3g o'clock a.m., WIL M ON. YONSON, below ee of Auna C. Yonsou, aged thirty-six Funeral from 685 G street northeast Sunday at 3 Dn Telday, Ovtolwr 26, 1801, of ixpholg nhan WILSON, beloved sun of Julianna Wilsdn, aged twenty> oe Years, . Puneral will take place from parents’ residence, 122 nsylvania avenue southeast, Sunday, October 28, at 3 o'clock pin. - ree = <== Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE UITTG® PILLA Taste Tongue, Pain in. the sider Tot Tuy regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.