Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 7

SONS & CO., th and Market Space, Pierce’s Old Stand THANKS! es thanks to every- body for the many good well wishes of our patrons that were extended to us throughout the entire day. We are infants in Wash- ington compared with old- established firms, but we have a great deal of age on us when it comes to do business on a modern sys- tem. PROBABILITY says a keen northwester will shortly be here. Good heavy Underwear of all kinds and the proper Bed Covering are just what you want to offset this blow. SEE What we have got for Friday special Ladies" Heavy Ribbed Vests, silk front, satin rib- bon drawn string. Good value at 3c. Only 25c. Ladies’ Pure White Ribbed Vests, it, handsomely trimmed. Worth Only 30¢. Ladies’ Real Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests, silk cro- shat edge, pearl buttons. “Splendid quality. Worth Only 49c. tte Merino Underwear. Sizes up Only 35c. Ladies’ White Wool Ribbed Vests. 98. quality. Only 49c. Ladies’ Medicated All-wool Scarlet Underwear. The $1.25 quality. Only 98c. Ladies’ Extra Quality Silk and Lisle Mixed Rtb- ‘and short sleeves. Ottoman silk 59e. Ladies’ Fine to 40. Worth Four sizes. Wel Only $1.25. Full and complete line of Ladies’ Fine Silk and W Combination Suits at various prices. Children’s White Ribbed Wrapper Vests, half wool. Sb . We., rise A complete line of Misses’ Merino and Ribbed Vests and Pants. Men’s Underwear. Natural Gray Heavy Merino Underwear. 0c. a Only 35¢. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, odds and ends. Good value at $1.00. Only s9c. Men's Medicated Ail-wool Scarlet Underwear. Shirts up to 46 and Drawers up to #4. Worth $1.50. Only 98c. Extra Fine Natural Wool Camel’s Hair and Drawers. $1.50 value. Only $1.19. Vests ine 1, 0 Se. on size. Men's Heavy Natural Wool Shirts, double breast- back front. A No. 1 quality. All sizes. $1.19. 100 dozen Assorted Kinds of Fanuitless Night Shirts. A big job. Worth from 50 to Te. Only 39c. Our Men’s Furnishing Department has grown like a mushroom since we are located here, and you will find here the three prevail- ing grades— CHEAP, BETTER, BEST! according towhat you wish to spend. Bed Covering and Draperies. If we only had the room to make the proper display of this line we could filla very large floor with ease, but we must do the best we can, and the only way we can make up for these shortcomings is to make prices like you will find be- low: 1 case White Bed Spreads. Worth 75c. Special for Friday, - gc. 1 case 11-0 White Blankets, soft and fleecy. Werth T5e. Special for Friday, QC. 50 pair Full Size Red Wool Blankets. Worth $8.50. Special for Friday, $1.98 Pair. case Cotton-filled Comforts, full size. Worth 1 61.39. Special for Friday, iC. 26-in. Silkoline in all the new designs and ef- ets. Regular 15e. quality. Special for Friday, gc. Yard. ‘90-in. Madras tn all new colors and patterns. Worth Gc, Special for Friday, 39c. Yard. 86-in. in Serim in white and ecru, for cur- tains and fancy work. Cheap at 25c. Spectal for Friday, ‘1ayec. Yard. Chenille Portieres, deep dado and tassel fringe. Worth $3.00. 3 | for Friday, 98 Pair. inches wide, tn ecru and ttingham Lace Curtains that will be Friday, Ce babies. S. Kann, Sons & Co., Sth & Market Space, Pierce’s Old Stand. Resurrectors of Low Prices. 8%-yard length, white. ‘These are ate worth $1.60, that Another show for the kets. Friday, 29e. Crib Blan- THE EVENING “Ceres,” The Standard Flour Of America In determining the standard of purity of any flour ‘Ceres’ is used as a standard. It is considered the BEST flour on the market. It costs a little more than ordinary brands, but it does not cost a cent more than it is actually worth. It is the flour about which you so often hear the phrase—it ‘“‘makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and bet= ter bread than any other flour.” “Ceres” is for sale by all grocers. Weonly wholesale it. Wm. [l.Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,"* Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. Save 20¢. On a Dollar. to 20 per cent Discount On { Tace Curtains. ' Good onts at main of- | fice, 514 10th st. n.w., | or plant, 43 G st. aw. | From November 1 to No= vember 15, inclusive, we will allow 20 per cent off with coupon on ali lace cur- tains laundered within that time. Coupons are good only at our main office, 514 1oth st., and at plant, 43 G st. n. w. Nottingham Curtains, soc. Pair. Tambour and Other Lace Curtains, 75¢. Pair. Real Lace Curtains, $1 Pair. We have had seven years’ experience in laundering lace curtainsand guarantee the finest quality of work. Although we guarantee them we have never yet had a claim for damage against usfor lace curtains injured in laundering. Upon receipt of postal we will call for your lace cur- tains and return them promptly. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE. Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. Heat | leat GAS, —Gas Logs. —Gas Heaters. —Gas Radiators. Cheaper! Easier ' Better Everything Entirely ie New! zr. Brooks Co., 531 sth St. soins 0¢30-eo2m A Cup of Beef Tea. Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. | nol-th,ta Reasonable To Suppose That your wear out The cheapest, pur- est and best, ‘There's ‘only one genuine kind, and that you cam know by the signature tn [blue on every jar. GAS FIXTURES win or grow rusty in time. the luxury of new RES this winter? See us The most magnificent dis- play you can select from is at your service here —— “wHow about GAS FITTING? ——— If you're building let us give you ——— an estimate on that part of the - — work. and Ss. Bro., aa oth St. N. W. Ee It At Ramsay’s for 8 ‘All our work warrant 1221 F at. | Tomorrow A Sensational Friday. Star readers know the Palais Royal. program for Friday at The Remnants at next-to-nothing prices for all day and full lines of most wanted goods at remnant prices for four hours: 9 to Tomorrow will be a 12 and 4 to 5. sensational Friday be- cause last week’s purchasers from belated man- ufacturers and importers have since enabled ridiculously low prices. made still lower tomorr to 5, as follows: CFNOTE THAT TH MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAINS THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS, NEXT IMPORTANT Is THE BAS ‘THE FIRST FLOOR. ‘First Floor. Ten’s Goods. At Eleventh st. entrance. B2C for our Be Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs. ‘These are full size, with any initial, Imported to retail at Sde. Sounds lke a yarn. A sensa- tienal bat true story can be told of them. The story not here—too long. S.4M tor tne $1.68 and $1.98 Umbrellas. These are from the collapsed syndicate, Umbrellas werth ap to $5 in the lot. See thove with rteel rods and imported handles lish Dogskin Gloves. All ihe new shades. on at our risk. $5.00 tor tue $1.50 Fancy English Cashmere and Red Medicated Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 sor tue $1.75 American Hosiery Co.'s Super Merino Underwear. ‘The best, generally 5 to $2. #1 IQC pair for the 2%5¢ English Tan aud Fast ‘Three pairs for 0c. Biack Socks. for the $1 French Percale Business Shirts ¢ the 1804-95 winter season. | $4-50 tor tne $5 Silk House Jackets and for the $7 aud $7 Ladies’ Goods. for the Sc Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Vests and Parts. All sizes. 84C tor tre $1 y and Lambswool Ribbed and Plain Nataral Vests and Pants. All IDC tor the 2 high spliced beela. ZAC tor the B50 Fiautkerebiets, dainty beauties. 7 C tor t t Black Hose, double soles, 8 to 10. Siz Scalloped and Embroidered Cheap at de. All-linen Heavy Kuotted Size 19x38 1 Fringe Da 85c pair for the Palais Royal $1 Kid Gloves, biack and all colors, with 4 big pearl buttons, Tried on at our risk. SC tor the 9c All-tinen Damask Napkins, Qual- ity usually sold at 10c eich. BC tor the 1246 Ready-made Pillow Cases. Fall size aml best material. $1. for the $1.63 Umbrellas. that 49 combination lot contains Umbrellas with handies alone worth $5, The collapsed syodi- “tte loses. TSC tor choice of Rubber Wraps for ladies dud misses. These are the extra large aud small sizes, svid today at 98e for choice. TO per cent discount on Laces and Dress Trim- mings one-tenth off marked prices. IQEC tor the 2 Sword Lace Pins, fac similes of the real gold pins, with scabbard and jeweled hilt. ZH5C tor choice of Best Quality Roll Plate Cutt Lbuitons, warranted not to tarnish. Sell regularly ac Sve and up to Se. 25e for choice of the 48e Halr Pins. iu imitation gold and silver. Novelties $1.49 tor the $1.79 Solid Gold Rings set with jewels that are remarkable imitations, QC sacd for the 18¢ Ribbons. These are the special lot worth up to 38¢ a yard. White and colors, satin and moire, 24% inches wide. ABE tor the 48c and 68 Pocket Books, all styles, Im real alligator, seal, lizzard, morocco, suake, chevrette, Kangaroo, Initials engraved on the silver plate for the purpose, free of charge. ZOC tor the 2H5e Pocket Books, made of real leuther in Imitation of the expensive kinds above mentioned. TOC tre the new 98 Shopping Bags. Some vé all silk, others of silk with leather frame. All new BIC for the 25¢ Dolls, The beauties that are such a surprise at 25e. TDC tor the 25c Siiver Filagree Frames. Size for cabinet photographs. $1.98 oc tne 92.48 and $2.68 Point Venise- Lace Collars—the deep neckpleces with vandyke pointe. 2QC sor tue now Be Windsors, fects sown Jn plaid silks, Charming ef- TSC cor tue 19¢ Japanese Silk Windsors, all colors. Extra width, bemstitched euds.- Well worth 2c, ABC set tor French Percale Chemisette and Cutts. Made to retail at O8c set, but profitably sold at 29c set because of the maker's loss, TC gozon for Black Jet Shawl Pins, Se dozen for Safety Pins, 4e dozen for Corset Laces, 6c for cholce of a large case full of Soaps, few of which sold at less than 10c cake. 8c for garter length of the New Fancy Frilled Elastic, in all the latest shades. $1.59 for the $1.75 Paper Lamp Shades, Paper, but “dreama of beauty."’ Works of art. ZIC sastead of 25c pound for Best Irish Linen Writing Paper. SC tor choice of Oc Novels, and 19¢ instead of 25e for Mrs. Parker's Cook Book. | 50 Flannel and Eiderdown lobes. Many know)§ These prices are to be ow, from g toi2 and 4 SECOND, ‘T, AND LAST, Second Floor. BC sara tor the 39¢ Storm Serges, 45 inches wide. These are the 50¢ quality goods lately se- cured to distribute at the maker's loss. | 49D© sant tor the Te Plaid Cheviots. These are | worth $1.68 yard, but we bought so as to profitably sell at Te. ZAC vaca for sOe quality Japanese Silk, im all the desirable colors. Can sell at 39¢ regularly because of the late great purchases. | 45¢ how t 1 for the Scotch Plaid Silks. You know se have been grabbed for at a bigher price. | BAC or the Site Greve in white, black, cream and atl colors. Who, doesn't know of the Palais Royal's 39 Crepes and know they are as good as some in little different style that sell elsewhere at He yard. : 8 $5 for the $4.50 and $7.50 Hats, trimmed like | the Paris models. BH 3 for TSe quality Trimmed Felt Walking and tow “rowns. 48c ZZC tor tue Jet Wings, Steel and Jet Buckles, that comprised the importer’s stock ed. Somiy pieces in the lot are worth d for 10rt Bleached Pequot Sheeting. yard the pré¥ailing price? SC sara tor choice of-10¢ and 24 Outing Flan- nels, Amoskeage Ginghams, Velour Suitings and Calicos. IDE or the 25¢ Tinted and Stamped ‘Table and 20c for the 25¢ Stamped Pillow Shams. i Covers, | 12¢ | for the for the 16c Stamped Table Covers, and 15¢ 25e Jap. Brocade Cushion Tops. Third Floor. -98 for the $12.50 Juckets, ‘These are the I:known tight-fitting garments, 40 Inches long. Many say: “As good as I saw elsewhere at $15." $12.75, for the $15 Jackets, $13.50 for the $16.50 Jackets, $16.50 for the $20 Jackets. $0.98 oc toe $12.00 Listerine Seal Plush Capes, guaranteed by the maker—Lister & Co., Bradford, England, $12.75 for the $15 Capes, $15 f¢ Capes, $17.50 for the $22.50 $27.50 Capes, for the $17.50 Capes, $22.50 for the DBC oc the $1.85: Fannelette Wrappers, look- ing like French Flaunel Tea Gowns. BOC tor the 3c Canton Flannel Drawers, with cambric ruffle, DAC ror tne $1.50 “n tn P. DL” Corsets, all sizes, styles, for all figures. for the youngsters’ Eiderdown Coats, trim- med. with Angora, Cheap at $1.75 each. 25¢ for our 3% Whit phgdls ea Wate Bengaline aud Indis Fourth Floor. SC tor the 9c Lace Curtaine, such as sold elsewhere at T5e, Only 11 2 and Window Shades. pinche ae ZC tur 2 : for 20-inch-square Sateen-covered Cu: ions, with 4-inch ruffle. Cheap at 50c. - BUC gor the new a5c “Hit oF Mise" Chenille Table Covers. 7© sard tor the 10¢ quality Figured Sikotine 30 inches wide. Basement.. 79C —French Cina ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, handsomely decorated with flowers and gilt. 19¢ per set of six. Worth $3 per dozen. AQC _ cracker Jam, new shape, ‘decorated’ with assorted flowers, 49e- Regdlar price, 74c. TMC _sajotica Cuspldors, large size, decorated in assorted colors, 19. Regular price, 25 T2€ _cina Fruit Platas, with assorted colored edges and decorated’ centets, 12c each. Regular, Ie. T2ZC _Round Bread Boards, hard wood, 12¢. Regular, 19¢. And Coffee Pots, made of extra- heavy tia, holding 4 qts., 12e. Regular, 19, ¢ 5 4AC —cuspitors on feet—solid brass and nickel plated—44e. Regular price, 59¢. AQC _picture easel, 6 feet high, in white and gold and white and sflver, 49c. Regular, 75c. Only 6%e for the 98e Pictures, In handsome frames, 26x27 inches. IDC pound tor the ae Tatty. this delicous sweetmeat. All kinds of The Palais Royal, A. Lisner. STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. OFFICE OF JAS_L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Grocers And Im Caterers to Hotels, And 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. PE a aeancecnteahelenth SF | Thursday, ist Nov., ’94. Pure Food Bulletin : —A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FRO DAY ‘TO DAY SUCH RRANDS OF HOUSE i IES AS ATTAIN THB HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Ritter’s Preserves and Apple and Peach Butter. In glass jars and pails. Best made. White Label Soups Superior in quality and delicately prepared. BEEF. PUREE OF Gi PEAS. TOMATO. KIDNEY. VEGETABLE. ONTAIL. MULLIGATAWNY. = MOCK ‘TURTLE. CHICKEN, SOLO PUREE. CHICKEN GUMBO. PUREE OF GAME. “I have tried every variety of the WHITE LABEL SOUPS, and find ail invariably, ad- mirable. MARION HARLAN Pommery ‘*Sec.”’ High-grade Champagne of uniform quality. Aromatic and delicious. If dissatisfied with your present brand, order Shapleigh’s Sterling Mocha and ‘a or “Delmonico Blend’’—you'll use no othe Triangle Brand ‘TOMATOES. Imported Macaront. CORN Imported French Peas. LALD. Imported laricot STARCH, BEANS. PEAS. Imported Mushrooms. All our own private (Triangle) Brands, Goods bearing this label ean be depended upon as being of the highest quality. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, io. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate: —the standard for purity and excellence. [7These goods cost no more, as a rule, than brands vastly inferlor. If your grocer doemn’t handle them, drop us a postal, see that you are suppti Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. it Plighty. In a number of contests with various brands of Minnesota Flour, “CEREAL” was F first prize. Its latest victory was at the ROCKVILLE FAIR, when, as in many similar contests, “Cereal” was declared “B | {2° % EVERY PARTICULAR. Cereal Flour * Is made tn one of the most mod- er milis—equipped with the fin- est machinery—known to the sei- ence of highs ing. Th ia makes MOK bread and SWEETER bread than any other flour. €7'1f your grocer doesn't handle "drop us a postal, we’ **** see that you are supplied. -|Washn. Flour&FeedCo., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal ~~ > =x SX XX 2X SY XE alt Bread * © Is not surpassed in any particu- —not_even RSE rt i °° Jar by other bread: oS that Ymade at "home. lighter, more nutritious, more delicious bread can't be baked. We've reduced the price to 4c. Loaf. eeeeee » oe * Every loaf of Malt Bread has * our name stamped in the dough, * ON TOP. We use no diease-breed: $ ing labels ‘or disagreeable, paste, : Tit your grocer doesn’t han- die it, drop us a postal. We’ serve ‘you promptly. . . . ‘Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. i tHousewives: ‘About BUTTER. ialty of serving our aaa 10 —— homes, on certain days each week. 3 ‘emake a spec MATCHLESS CREAMERY BUTTE This insures fresh butter In the house going to market or store i Prompt- 8. 5-ib. box, $1.50. ia ‘D. Wim. Oyster, tetepnone 1280, 40 CENTER MARKET; 75 WESTERN MKT. uno zu Fs emg on RARE A Big Drop FLOUR. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Quote as follows: Silver King....s.ss.+ee + +Per bbL., $5.25 Ceres 2. .cesesceceeceecseeee 5.25, Washburn’s Superlative...... 4.50 Pillsbury’s Best.......+-+sseeeee++-Der bbl, 4.50 Sterlin’s St. Louis Pat....... 4.50 Golden Hill.....sseseeeeeeee + sper bbL, 8.75 And so on down to $3.00, for a good, whole- some flour that will make good bread. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. NEAR DUPONT CIR‘ CARPENTER JOHN T. a Builder, Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. o3-8m* THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St. Matthew's Church. Halloween Was Pleasantly Celebrat- ed in Many Homes—Per- sonal Notes. ‘The November sun shone brightly today for the nuptials of Miss Virginia Pulgar and Mr. Elbano Spinetti. The ceremony took place at St. Matthew’s Church at 1 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Thos. 8. Lee, offi- clating, and was witnessed by a small gath- ering of friends, mostly countrymen and women of the couple. The high altar was ablaze with lights, and the usual floral decorations of a high church holiday—today being the feast of All Saints—were in place. Vases filled with white chrysanthemums were on each altar shelf. The young lady who became the wife of Mr. Spinetti is the daughter of Gen. Pulgar of Venezuela, who until lately was the minister from his country to France. He only returned from Europe a few days ago, so as to be present at the ceremony,and came here to join Mme. Pulgar and his son and daughter at the Cochran, where the entire party will re- main for some time. The family are in deep mourning, because of the recent death of their eldest son, in Brazil, and therefore the wedding arrangements were planned in the quietest manngg. Gen. Pulgar es@rted his davghter into church and gave her to the groom’s keep- ing at the sanctuary railing. The Vene- zuelan minister, Mr. Jose Andrade, and Miss Andrade, his daughter, represented Gen. Crespo, president of Venezuela, and Mme. Crespo at the ceremony. The bride, who is, like many of her countrywomen, a hand- some brunette, with expressive black eyes, was gownet very richly in white moire an- tique. The bodice was covered with white chiffon, caught in # puffed effect, with nar- row bands of point lace insertion, and was high at the neck, and the sleeves reached below the elbow. Her tulle veil was caught to her hair with a diamond star, the grcom’s gift, and encircling her collar band was a string of fine solitaires, another gift frcm the groom. Her father’s gift, a gold bracelet, with a triple row of diamonds cov- ering one-half of it, was also worn. Her bouquet of white rosebuds. After the ceremony the bridal party and friends went back to the Cochran for the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Spinetti will remain here for several weeks, and, in fact, until they start for a long period of travel in Europe. Among those at the wedding, besides those mentioned, were Mr. and Mme. Ponti, Mr. and Mme. Cavalcante, Mr. anu Mme. Dronisio Cerquicra and Mme. Antoinetta de Castro Cerquiera and Mr. AlLerto Fombona. Mr. William E, Dunpnington and Mrs. Ella D. Hindle were married yesterday mornirg at 10:30 by the Rev. Father O’Brien, pastor of St. Peter's Church. Im- meiately after the ceremony they repaired to their future residence, No. 1211 G street southeast, where many relatives and friends awaited them with a large number of beeutiful and costly gifts. A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Miss Lizzie ‘arrey, 511 4th street northwest, the occa- sion being the marriage of her niece, Miss Annie M. Varney of Bangor, Me., to Mr. Thomas W. Cadick of this city. Rev. Dr. Kelley officiated. The bride was gowned in white benggline and carried a bunch of white chrysanthemums. Only the relatives and intimate friends were present, and after supper the couple left for a western trip. The marriage of Miss Clara-E. Ragland of this city to Mr. Major A. La Motte of Portland, Ore., took place on Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Shaw, New Hampshire avenue. The parlors were profusely decorated, and the couple stood under a fioral arch in the bay window for the ceremony, at which Rev. Mr. Grimke officiated. The little Misaps Fleetwood and Hawkes attended the bride, who was gowned in white silk, trimmed with point applique. Mr. and Mrs. La Motte leave here on Saturday for an ex- tended trip through the west, terminating at Seattle, Wash., where they will make their future home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Montague and-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fleetwood, Mrs. Hawkesworth and son, Mrs. John H. Smyth and daughter, the Misses Brown, Mrs. Gibbs of Baltimore, Mr. Lowery of Annapolis, Mrs. Emma Mayer, Mrs. Shephard, Mrs. Myers, Messrs. Lewis Thompson, H. A. Davis, Edwd. Scott and Rev. Mitchell of St. Mary's Chapel. Miss Elizabeth Riley is slowly recovering from the terrible fall she received in Ken- tucky last week. She and her brother, Mr. Robinson Riley, are the guests of Col. Johnson at Mt. Sterling, Ky. ‘A large party last evening gathered at the residerce of Mrs. F. Isemann to cele- brate the anniversary of her birthday. After minor games and enjoyments the dance of the evening occurred, which lasted until midnight, when supper was served. Among those present were: Dr. Draw- baugh, Prof. C. Phierbach, Capt. Frank Williams, Lieut, Wm. Earl Evans and the Misses Eva Parker, Rose Rabbitt, Gertrude Isemann, Kitty Morarity, Minnia’ Lisnitzer, Lena and Julia Isemann, P. Gohl and L. Thierbach; Mesdames Lemour, Bohs, Stohlp, ‘Thierbach’ and Schuldt; Messrs. Silverberg, Storey, Bild, Martin, Stohlp, Behrens, Naecker, Schroeder, C. Thierbach, jr., W. ‘Thierbach, Berger, Bohs, Dick, ‘Isemann and Gus A. Schuldt. The young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bre- wood of 1223 Ist street northwest tendered them a Halloween surprise last evening. After playing tricks from the outside they were invited in, where the games of All Halloween were continued, after which they repaired to the dining room for re- freshments. Mrs. G. W. Montgomery will be at home to her friends at 416 B street northeast Monduys. Miss Margie Bild has returned from Con- pecticut, where she spent the summer. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Stone Abert will regret to learn of her recent afiliction in the death of her sister, Mrs. Preston W. Hardin, formerly Miss Kate Hamilton, which occurred yesterday morning in Louisville, Ky. The initial reception of the Alpha Club for the season of "04 and '95 was held last evening at their club house. Dancing was the order of the evening, after which a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were Misses Dunkhorst, Schmidt, Plitt, Fritsch, Gordon, Phillips, Harner, and "Messrs. ‘Ridgway, Page, Slaughter, Moore, Koons, Dunkhorst, ‘Dalton and Hohoff. A-very pleasant Halloween was spent last evening at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Hedges, 1221 I street northwesi, the feature of the evening being a “donkey party,” which created lots of merriment. ‘The ladies’ first prize, a bisque ornament, was awarded to Mrs. Hammerly; gentle- men’s first, fancy Japanese bracket, was conceded to Mr. White; ladies’ booby fell to Miss Emery and the gentlemen's booby prize was awarded to Mr. Offer. This was followed by music, both vocal and instru- mental, dancing and the usual Halloween games. Among those present were the Misses Veihmeyer, Ahern, Hedges, Emery, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. McKean, Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Hammerly, Mrs. Compton and the Messrs. White,’ McKean, Offer, Lofton, Davidson, Hough, Poole and Compton. A pleasant dance was given last evening by Miss F. Marian Trimble at her home, 1320 Khode Island avenue. Among those present were Misses Mazie Brown, Elise Dufour, Brown, Hester Armstrong, Ruth Andrews, Flora’ Cook, Isabel Dubois, Kath- erine Fisher, Ritchie Gunnizon, Ivy’ Green, Sadie Keen, Nettle La Gorce, Flora Miller, Edna Lake, Fannie Moore, Flora Rhees, Katherine Reed, Florence Ricketts, Bertie Rearick, Bertha Schott, Grace Wright, Ma- bel Walker and F. Marian Trimble, and Messrs. John Parson, Clarence Aspinwall, Harry Bates, Orton Brown, Cockerille, Guy Collins, Milton L, Gough, James Hendley, Jos. W. Trimble, Frank Keys, Edward Keen, Robert Lewis, Harry Lee, Matt Trimble, jr, Frank Madeira, Harry Reed, Wallace Orme, Fred Schneider, E. H. Block, Harry Sargent, Harold Reisinger and Aivin Skiles. Halloween was pleasantly celebrated by Miss Carrie Taft, who had a gathering of friends to enjoy the old customs of the night. Among those present were Misses ‘Thompson, Laura Pugh, Grace Curtin, Del- la Michel, Edna and Irene Wallach, May Taff, Blanche McCord, Carrie Taff, Mam Cooke, Fingling, Frank Taff, arthur McCord, Thomas Murray, Sam YV/allach, Horace Durant and Tom Murphy. Miss Lena Bean gave a Halloween party to many young friends last night. Among those present were Miss Annie Gans, Lizzie Sefton, Miss Maud Howell, Annie Guermiller, Miss Rosalin Sefton, Miss Laura Kimball, Miss Keer, Miss Saldee Sefton, Miss Blanche Howell, Miss Marie Bean, Mrs. Luce, Miss Bean, Mr. Davis, Mr. Ralph Dayton, Mr. Sprit Mr. Frank Purcell, Mr. Chas. Fisher, Mr. ‘Townley McKee, Mr. H. Bean, Mr. J, Clem- enta Anderson, Mr. Frank Ayer, Mr. Chas. BE. Smith, Mr. Henry Shultz, Mr. Groves, Mr. Edward Bean, Mr. Henry Watkins, Mr. Will Bean and Mr. Clements, ‘The Misses Sincell gave another of the parties larc night. Among those present were the Misses A, Sincell, Havner, Dent, G. Sincell, Cohen, Nynam, Kincell, Waskey, Seese, Proctor and Messrs, Smith, White, Atkinson, Rider, Miller, Magruder, EB. Coumbs, Smart, W. Sincell, Nynam, A. Sincell and Harlow. The O. M. C. Club had a merry time at the cesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fogle last night. Games were the order of the evening untll 12 o’clcck, when the guests adjourned to the dining room. Among the guests were Mesdames Geo. Fogle and Miller, the Misses Lula Relser, A. Fogle, A. Krauskopf, I Krauskopf, Moore, B. Bunder, D. Wassmann, C. White and M, Buckly and Messrs. Boyer, Grimes, Moore, Jellison, Chapin, Barnes, Carroll, Birdeye, Geo. Fogle and J, Fogle. The Misses Katie and Imogene Bohrer gave a Halloween party last night. Among those present were Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and daughter and the Misses Rawlings, Hyam, Walker and Bohrer and Messrs, Regan, Walker, Havard, Gibbons, Elmer, Cook, Ward, Bright and Whaley. Another Halloween party was given at the residence of Mrs, J. W. Cotter, 808 H street northwest. Among those ‘present were Mrs. Grabel, Mrs. Fitzgerald, the Misses Dittrick, Barber, Faber, Voeshl, Hahn, Hartung, Schmidt, Fealy and Messr: Cotter, Riemer Miller, Points, Howell, Jones, Loane, Lynch and Dittrick. 2 Miss Josephine Partella Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Davis, was married last night to Mr. A. M, Elwell at St. Paul's Church by Rev. Dr. Harling. ‘There were no bridesmaids, the maid of honor, Miss Emma Davis, sister of the bride, walking alone. The groomsman was Mr. Kendall F. Harriman of Baltimore. The ushers were Messrs. F. W. White, F. L. Vogt, F. 1, Ghiselle and J. Power. After the wedding che guests were received at the residence of the bride’s parents, 901 2ist street. The bridal couple left for York, where they will spend the honey- moon, after which they will reside in this elty. pate estar Carpets in Stumph Fire. An interesting case was tried before Justice Luke C. Strider last week. Stumph & Brother, whose mattress factory w: burnt up September 17, 1804, had a quantity of carpets for cleaning, most of which were also destroyed by fire. Mr. John F. Riordan was one of those who suffered, and he brought suit for $100 damages against Stumph & Bro, After considerab.c testt- mpny, the verdict rendered was in favor of Stumph & Bro. Mr. Green represented Riordan, and Wolf and Cohen defended Stumph'& Bro. —_——__ : Singular Accident to a Motorman, A singular accident occurred in Fastern Nashville, Tenn., late Tuesday night. Page, a motorman, fell over the front guard of the electric car he was run- ning and Was caught under it and drag- ged for a long distance before his ab- sence was discovered. When picked up he was unconscious and lived only half an hour, remaining unconscious. How he hap- pened to fall in front of the car Is not soo et Has Resigned. Senor Muruaga, the Spanish minister, says the resignation of the Spanish cabinet, as announced by cable, was due to differences in relation to the new Spanish tariff bill and prospective commercial arrangements with foreign powers. The ministers who have resigned represent the element oppos- ing low duties. Premier Sagasta tavors freer trade relations with the outside world, and as his colleagues did not share this view they resigned. MARRIED. ICK—VARNEY. On Wi , October Sl, 1864, at the residence of Miss Lizmie Varncy, 4th street northwest, THOMAS W. CADICK of Rockport, ind., to ANM& M. VARNEY of Bangor, Me. ¢ eee. DIED. BANGERTER. On Tu: October 30, 1804, at FREDENICE beloved ‘tishand’ 0 Christiana Bangerter, of his age. Services at his late residence, Tenleytown, D. ©., 11 p.m., im the fifty-fourth year on Friday, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. ‘Puneral private, Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. * HAYNE. October 31, 1894, at On Wednesday, fm, SARAH B. HAYNE, ‘widow of Joseph M."Hayne, im the seveuty-uinth year of her age. Funeral from 1529 8th street morthwest ov Friday, Novemter 2, at 2 o'clock. * KEENAN. Op W » October Bl, 18%, at 4:30 a.m., JNO. H., beloved husband of 3. EB Keenan, in the sixty-dfth year of his ago. Funeral from his late residenee, New York ave- tue, Friday, November 2, at 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. McGRANN. On October 31, 1604, of diphtheria; CLARENCE F., infant son of James P. a Kate McGrann. Funeral strictly private. bd O'NEILL. On the morning of November 1, 1894, YM. E., youngest son of John and the late Enilly O'Neill. Funeral from St.’ Peter's Church Saturday, Novem- ber 3, at 10:30 a.m. cd PROSISB, In Linden, Md., on November 1, 1904, at 7:80 a.m, JESSE, aged five months a fifteen days, ‘son of John L. and Letitia A. REINHARDT. On October 31, 1894, at 3 o'clock mn. CHARLES F., est gon of Charies, Seana Tutta ©. tel ‘aged ten years. Funeral private. cad SEWARD. On Thursday, November 1, 1894, at 5 a. |ON, beloved husband’ of Louisa Seward, in the fiftieth year of his age. Due notice’ will be given of the funeral. ° SIMISON. rted this life on October 81, 189 at 4 o'clock a.m., MARGARET B. SIMPS: wife of Lewis Simpson and Sister of the late Catherine Brown, Wise's undertaking establish- M Wi Funeral from Mr. ment, 29th streets, West Washington, on Friday, 2d instant, at 2 p.m. Briends, rela- tives and ‘members of the Ladies’ [cliable So- clety respectfully invited. Interment at Har- mony cemetery. (New York and Alexandria papers please copy.’ . TYRRELL On October 31, 1804, at. 0:50 am. to Oakland, Cal., JOHN P. TYRRELL, formerly of this city. = WILLIAMS. On ‘fu , October 30, 18D, at her residence on Srnttcet, MARY WILLIAMA, beloved wife of jam Williams, im the Wiillia twenty-eighth year of her age. Before the moruing had arrived, ‘Oh, how my heart was bled; My, wife that was my light and life ‘as lying before me dead. BY HER HUSBAND. Funeral from the Shiloh Baptist Cbureh, L street Hetween 16th and 17th streets, Friday at 1 o'clock. YOUNG. On October 31, 1804, “LAVINIA DECKER, relict of the late John J. Young, in the fifty-fourth year of her age. Fureral from her Inte residence, 1988 15th street northwest, Friday, 2 p.m. ° In Memoriam. LEONBERGER, In loving memory of my dear LEONBERGER. Sr., who departed RuBite one go today, November 1. 1803. fe one year a 7 m are , BY His DAUGHTER. é z Two Things every young housekeeper should have: fa reliable cook book, and a pure bak- ing powder, We furnish both. Cleve- land's Baking Powder ean be bought ‘at your grocer’s, and the cook book ts matled free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., 81 and 83 Fulton st. N. ¥. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” and “sure.” NTT TRETETTTTNS TEES ESSTSTTSS ddddddcdedded eceeccrddddddd q bbbh: