Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDA%~ NOVEMBER 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. LEADING EASILY! ‘Others Cannot Meet Our Prices. (Don’t Take Our Word For It--Investigate |}; 'GIGANTIC |GREAT ‘Coat Sale. |Millinery ‘Only $9.81 SALE. For $11, $12, $12.50, $13 and $$13.50 Coats—every one snew—em bracing Long Cut +Chinchillas, Cheviots, Tete tNagres, Diagonal, Covert $Cloths, Kerseys, Beavers, t&c.; made plain and fancy +—in black, navy, tans and +browns. CHOICE, $9.81. $15.50, $16, $16.50, $17.50, 318, Sig and $20 sCoats—Somie of the choic- sest styles introduced this eason. Every new fabric sand every new shape rep= resented. Some satin- slined throughout — plain Sinches long. CHOICE, $14.85. 89, 08, $1.25 & $1.50 Having closed out the stock of an importer we will place on sale tomor- row the greatest bargains ever dis- tributed In this city—representing but soc. on the Dollar —of regular prices. The purchase in- eluded Ostrich Tips, Jetted Tips and Aigrettes, Jetted Birds of all kinds, Wings, Jet Bows, Jet Crowns, Jet Ornaments, Jet Hats, &e. Here They Go. 1 lot Ostrich Tips (3), with jetted aigrette, black and all the fashion- able colors. Imported to sell for G9c. Saturday, 29c. Black Double Mercury Wings, portéd to sell for 75e. Saturday, 29c. im- Jetted Long-wing Swallows, imported to sell for 75¢. Saturday, 39c¢. Exquisite Jetted Ostrich Tips, with Jetted aigrette and jetted bird, « very handsome hat ornament. Worth Saturday, 49C. Small Black Genuine Parrots, import- ed to sell for 75c. Saturday, 45c. Felt Hats |s:.25 parrots, 75c. FOR 69¢c. We shall fill a center counter to- morrow with this season's Fine Felt Hats, in every fashionable shape in- troduced, in black, navy, brown and Satu rday, 69c. Exquisite Black Parrots, with impton head—very handsome. Imported to sell for $1.50. Saturday, 75¢. Large Jetted Parrots, that usually Saturday, 47¢. JET GOODS About Half Price We closed out an importer’s stock of Jet Crowns, Bows, Coronets, Birds, Wings, Circlets, Bracelets, Theater Hats, Jet Ornaments, &c., and you can fix up a Jet hat equal to a Paris “model” for a dollar or 60. 27¢ Choice. —of Jet Articles that usually sell for 4ic. Choice. —of Jet Articles that usually sell for ‘Te., Se. and $1. 50. Choice. —of Jet Articles that usually sell for $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50. GLOVE SALE. We nearly always lose money on Gloves each Saturday just to draw your attention to this elegant stock. Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, large white pearl buttons, ueat self stitching—very dressy—in tans, browns, oxblood, navy, black and white. The regular $4 quality. Saturday, 76c. Pra Children’s 4-button Real Kid Gloves, small sizes only—tans and browns. ‘Te. and $1 qualities. Saturday, 32c. Pr.j Men's Fine Pique English Walking Gloves, in assorted tans and oxblood— Saturday, 97¢. new shades. BON bere 314 ‘ea ST. Carry Your Doctor In Your Vest Pocket. Don’t put off : taking medicine until you are down sick. Carry a little vial of RIPANS TABULES around with you in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel 50C. the first symptoms of Box of sickness. Malaria, con- 36 Tabules. stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stom- ach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Rip- Ripans Tabules are sold six vials in a box for At All 50c. it, vial at a time, as per directions. Druggists’. F. A. Tschiffely, Wholesale Agent. Buy a box and use RRREROOOrnnm Sm Ow OrOrnnr—™ If Prices Interest We can interest you. We can and do quote the lowest prices ever quoted on high-class shoes. But a poor shoe can- not be bought here for any amount of money. These shoes are worth more to you than their prices are to us. Ws $3 W ai Are here in every style. hoes) hoes) ‘The Ladies’ Shoes are made of Viel glazed kid and dull dongola, in, needle, Plecadilly, Paris, Philadelphia and square toes— tipped and plain—lace, cloth-top button. button and ‘They're $3 shoes in price only— quality of the make and materials 1s worth much more, There are two styles of §3 “WEAR ee that we're introducing at 722, Ladies’ Fine Viel Kid’ Button Shoes, With medium square toes and patent-leather — tips, hand-sewed Till Satur- day night they're. "$2. 55 No. 711%, Ladies’ Kan- garoo Calf’ Button Shoes, “SOFT AS A GLOVE," with tip of dull leather, Dand-sewed. Til Saturday night $2.55 ‘tent eathers atent ees oe For ladies. Regular $5 Patent Leathers, button Shoes, with walking soles, band-sewed. Saturday... "$3 45 hoes. hoes. hildren’s hildren’s Infants’ French Glazed Kid Shoes, with 8 large buttons, white hing. Regular $1.25 shoes for.. Child's Hand-turned, Bpring-heel Button Shoes, with patent-leather tips ad flexible soles. Sizes 4% to 8. Special at......... Child's Kid and Kanga- roo Calf Spring-heel Shoes, button and lace. Sizes 5 to 8.. 95¢C. 98c. ‘$1.00 -- $125 ‘Misses’ and Youths’ Kan- garoo Calf Spring-heel Lace Shoes, soft and dur- able. Big, values at Bizes 8% to 10%. SLE $1.60 EDMONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Ye Ne RERRGBREARI EIS pea vet | Pure, Fresh, ‘Creamy [ilk,! 8c. quart. We bave our own dairy farms. Milk re- ceived twice daily. Delivered ‘when do- ‘sired—in bottles, {f preferred. Drop postal. EJ. 8. THOMPSON, 611 4% STREET 8.W. 20c0 ren er MN BREAD, 2 Loaves for 5 Cts. Or # cents a loaf. And we're not zcisining too much when we say that better bread cannot be bought at the full pri vz dénts a loaf. It’s the baking of some ‘gf thy’ very best bakers in town. The fines ‘and purest ingred!- ents compose Ite We're making“a tedler of bread at this price, aud shall fontinye the offer in spite of the efforts of a Saker to prevent it. But this is only one offer. All our others are similar in that they're unrivaled by any one. ‘These prices tomorrow Fresh Pork, pound, Round Steak, pound. Sirloin and Porterhouse, pou Roast Beef, pound... Selected Lamb, pound. B Ibs. Sausage, &c., all kinds ‘Sugar-cured Mild Hams, pound. . Sugar-cured Shoulders, pound... Cooked Meats of all kinds. Scrapple and ‘Mush fres-every day. Best Leaf Lard, pound.... Good Lard, pound. 6 New Mackerel. Poultry (dressed daily), pound.12 to 15 CTS. Fresh Eggs at cost, Doz = =-=-+ == = 20Ccts. 5 lbs. Finest Elgin Butter. o6e5 $1.50 Prints and Rolls, pound. 0 30 CTS. Cream Cheese, pound.. E New York Burbank Potatoes, bua.-80 OTS. 1 Large Sack of S 8 cans Assorted V +10 and 12 CTS. .9 CTS. Bears .... 2 packages Macaroul or Spaghett! 4%Glb. crock of Assorted Jellies. . 441b. crock of Assorted Preserves. .: 411d. crock of Apple Butter 5 packages Quaker Oats... Parched Oats, Quail brand. Pork and Beans, large pan. B-1b. pkgs. Self-raising Buckwheat. 6 cans Oil Sardines. Mustard Sardines, box. Sauer Kraut, quart French Peas, 2 cans. Best French Peas. 8 large jars Mustard. 8 large bottles Cutsup. Can Salmon. We handle all brands of Maine's Pack of Sugar Corn—Premier Honey Drop, Windom, & 15 CTS. California Apricot ++-15 CTS, Bartlett Pears, can. +15 CTS. Peaches, can.. +15 CTS. “WHITE WONDER” Eighth barrel. -50 CTS. Sixteenth bi -25 OTS. “EMRICH’S LEADER FLOU! Eighth barrel. Sixteenth barrel. And they're the two wheat produces. A cake of Compressed Yeast FREE with every sack of either WHITE WONDER or EMRICH’S LEADER. ,< Green Peas, Hominy and Navy Beans at the lowest of prices. EMRICH BEEF :CO.., Main MerkefYand Grocery, 1306-1312 32d St. (Telephgne 347.) BRAN@ “MARKETS: 1718 14th st. nw. ist and K sts. 2026 14th st. n.w. 2d and Ind. ave. 4th and T sts. uw, 75th and I sts. 8th and M sts. fw. 2057 M st. 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. 18th st. and N.Y. ave. mw. .00 CTS. LW. Dw. nw. It To the Front. PLAIN FACTS. Every dollar's worth you buy from us tomorrow will be a saving of Be. to 50 cents. Tead items carefully and see bow much We save you. Regular Sale Price, Price, » Ladies’ Poe . Dress Shields Corset Steels. HOSIERY AND 15c, Ladies’ Seamless Hose, fast b on Ze. Ladies’ Fast Black Hos: ans ales Children's Fast Black Hoe i . Children’s Fast Black Heavy Ribbed... 12\c. . Ladies’ Extra Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants .. tos MOO SOc. Ladies’ Extra Fine White Merino Vests and Pants see Be, 19¢. Children's White 3 Pants 0c. heavy: Te. Large Size Blankets, 2 $1.50 Extra Heavy Bed Comfortables. w8e. cor Health Corsets. + Bie . C. B. a la Spirtte, + Ble, KID GLOVES. 98. Ladies’ Black and Colored Kid Gloves .. 58e. (To prove the value of this glove will ft them on the band at our risk.) MENS WEAR 12%4¢. Linen Collars. Linen Cuffy . jaundered bosom, made as well as lar shir . T5e. Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawe 8c. The above cuts are sure to bring a big crowd, #0 be early, a8 some of ihe lots might not hold out. © © R.N athanson, 818 7th St. N.W. Ching? SETS, $5.75 & $6.50, Complete 56-Pc. Sets. We challenge you to equal these any- where: — bop 4 Tea tion, oe three bandsome decorations, clot gold trimmed. Usually §7.50 $5. 75 Same Lie sets, in a newer rare pieces, three rich decorations, glova-gold ‘trimmed. Usual $0. 50 value... Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. MENDING —For Bachelors, ‘or Benedicts. ‘or Maidens. For Matrons. nen one dol- FOR EVERY ONE! Bring us your dresses, your coats, flannels, shirts, hosiery, or anything chat needs “‘a stitch in time,” and you will be ee Bs mw Bayer with results, Charges exceedingl; Goods called for and delivered, Univ NIV} ees aL MENDING CO., ocl3-Im Room 4, 1114-1116 F ote AYER'S SABSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, OHICAGO, 1893. The oa Sarsaparilla Admitted at The ‘World’s Fair Get AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO, ‘Price and Long ‘Here. : An avalancl only AC about. ‘We’ fellow who? wouldn't if he didn't have to. wouldn't sell staple, seasonable winter clothing at one-half actual worth IF WE DIDN'T HAVE TO. We've only about two weeks in which to raise the cash to pay off Mr. Vrice’s interest. ‘Time is dwindling and we're still ‘far from a finish.” From the time this announcement reaches you until two Weeks /hence a mighty effort will be made to effect sales—as usual in such cases PRICE is ‘the only argument. » Here are a few of the’ ¢magnets that will bring ins, such as he of oar NEC $5. OO Will buy_a Good Knock- about Suit, worth.....$10.00 $7. 50 will buy Blue, Black and Gray Suit, ‘single and double breast will buy Blue and Biack $10.00 Clay's English Rough Cheviots, Thibets, le gle breasted, Fate, “double htegeat and the proper Regent frocks, worth... ..---+ 20.00 ain- on will buy the Very Finest $12 50 Tailor-made Garments, in the $15.00 $18.00 the prevailing styles, which we guarantee are worth DOUBLE $20.00 THE PRICE. ° <Overcoats. EN’S OVERCOATS, single and double ted, long cut, in blue, a, and gray, We guarantee, cheap at 8 OVERCOATS 11 ray ‘Biack and Brown Beavers, long cut, single and double breasted, at We guarantee worth doubt ME best imported fabrics, in all or we refund your money, English Meltons, extremely at $10. hack if you can buy them else- S OVERCOATS at $12, $15 and $20, choice of the very tinest that lar price double the ‘amount; if not, ry where. for $20. MI from $1.50 to ae You mm MONEY B. ack eee Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats in endless variety at half price. CF Remember this great dissol will close NOVEM BEI 15, Mr, Pr drawing from the firm, and bis Interest raust be paid in cash. No’ time Is to be lost if you wish to avail yourself of this great sac- ities HS +3 ANY DISSATISFIED PURCHASER. HE PAMOUS TRING HOUSE, 803 Pa. Ave.N.W. (MARKET SPACE.) : $ we refund your mo GUARANTEE RY aeeteetecteete ‘Chocolates: Have another inning at our store tomorrow. Those far- famed productions are favor- ites with everyone. less varleties to select trom— rs unsurpassed for de- mene. Saturday's, price, ENTS A POUN GILLS 2 uth & F Sts. Candies, Fur “Newities.” Sf s_Xou,are not charged extortionate prices ¢ ¢ + just because a furis new and novel and * ¢ + © fannot be purchased elsewhere. We quote a low price from the ry and stick to it. Long Coney nat Capes or pnd png hy hig long Monkey Fur Capes, $40 uy; Kur’ Neck Boas, ae " Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. N.W. 20d Satisfaction in Dyeing. ‘There is usually not much satisfaction tn “dying”? as a general thing, but we guarantee satisfaction in “DYEING” — suits—dresses— fabrica “anything dyeable In fact. Up-to-date ‘cleaning.”” Drop @ postal. Late of Spindler’s, s'8-20., 12TH paca ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. 9a To stimulate the appetite and secure good diges- tion, use Angostura Bitters. Sole manufacturers. Dr. 'J. G, B. Siegert & Sons. “Ask your deale Coinage and Bank Note Statement. Reports to the director of the mint show coinage for the month of October as fol- lows: Gold, $2,911,800; silver, $1,217,000, of which $600,000 was standard dollars; minor coin, $23,000, Total coinage, $4,152,700. ‘The amount of national bank notes received for redemption during the last month was $6,663,769 and the amount of deposits re- ceived to retire national bank notes was $1,828,540, leaving the balance of such de- osits on the books of the treasury, $28,- 63,475. —_—__+e+—. Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg has been appointed governor of Alsace-Lorraine. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Pleasing Events of the Past Few Days. Mrs, Logan Entertains the Papal Legate at Calumet Place— Personal Notes. Monsignor Batolll, accompanied by his secretary, Mons. Papi, made a formal call upon Mrs. John A. Logan yesterday after- noon for the purpose of paying his respects. Several callers happened to be present and greatly enjoyed the opportunity of meeting him. The guests were entertained in the library at Calumet place and served with tea and cakes, Monsignor Satolli express- ed bis admiration of the beautiful house and its fine situation with regard to the view over the city. Monsignor Satolli was uspecially pleased with some accounts Mrs. Logan give him of her reminiscences of the old house Jn which he now makes his resi- dence. The conversation turning upon the subje-t of travel, he related some of his ex- periences in traveling in this country, speaking with particular enjoyment of his recent trip through the northwest. Mrs. and Miss Maron, who now reside in Le Droit Park, but were for many years past residents of Rome, where they knew Mon- signor Satolli long before he came to this country, were also present. Another guest present was Mrs. Newman, wife of Bishop Newman, who is now visiting Mrs, Logan. The call lasted for an hour, and at its close, upon Mrs. Logan expressing the hope that it would be repeated, the monsignor assured her in his most gracious manner that he wouid certainly avail himself at no late day of her kind invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine gave a small card party last night in honor of Col. and Mrs. Dallas of Florida, who are at present their guests. Progressive euchre was played at seven or eight tables. There were an abundance of pretty prizes and a tempting supper. Mr. Edward A. Andre and Miss Ida Egloff were married last evening at the parsonage of the Reformation Church. The bride was attired in a tan silk with jet trimmings,with pearl ornaments. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses, with several of the same in her hair. Only the immediate families and one or two intimate friends were present. Supper was served at the home of the bride, 324 8th street northeast, and at a late hour the couple left for New York and other places, with the intention of returning in about two weeks. They were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents. Wednesday evening was the occasion of a pleasant reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowell, in Mt. Pleasant. They were married on October 17, the bride being Miss Elida Gifford of Greenwich,Ohio, by the Rev. Dr. Greene, pastor of the Cal- vary Baptist Church. Immediately after the ceremony they left the city for an ex- tended trip through the south. They re- turned to their home a few days ago, and Wednesday evening a reception was held, and, assisted by the Misses Crowell, the hearty congratulations of their friends were received. The two parlors and dining room were each prettily decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums. The receiving par- ty greeted their guests in the front parlor. Mrs. Crowell was becomingly attired in a brown satin dress trimmed with lace. Among those present were Miss M. C. Duck, Miss Florence C. Paul, Miss Jennie E. Lev- ering, Miss M. L. Williams, Miss peoidgeesc | Miss Parsons, Mr. Geo. Wm. Ritter Miss Minnie Ritter, the Misses Violette Beulah Reeves, Miss Lill Slater, Mr. a Mrs. John H, Howlett and Miss Alice How- lett, Dr. P. L. Keyser, and the Misses Key- ser, Mr. and Mrs. Redford W. Walker and Miss Lillie Walker, Mrs. R. B, Warder and her son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Cran- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene, Mrs. A. L. Reed and Mr. Wilson G. Reed, Mr. Deborah G. Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Cole, Mrs. Thomas, Mr.W. G. Steward, Mr. W. 8. Boyd, Col. E. B. Townsend, Mrs. Townsend and son Grant, Mrs. Gen. Mussey and Miss Della Mussey and Mr. William B. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lowdermilk have sent out invitations for the marriage o? their daughter, Helen Grace, to Dr. H. Percival Parr Thompsen, on Wednesday evening, November 14, at 8:30, at Gunton Temple Memorial Church, corner 14th and R streets, A reception will follow from 9 to 11 o'clock, at 1517 Corcoran street. A Halloween party was given at the resi- dence of Dr. Jno. H. Burch, 619 22d street, in honor of Miss Katie Hilton, the feature of the evening being a “donkey party.” The first prizes were captured by Miss India King and Master Walter Shannon, and beoby prizes to Miss Mabel Green and Mas- ter Hobart Benjamin. Later in the evening dancing was indulged in. Among those present were Misses Jeannette King, Olive Ray, Helen Shannon, Mabel Green, India ters Walter Shannon, Harry Lit- jobart Benjamin, Morris Lanmen, Harry and Clarence Fox and Frank Hilton. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dowling gave a Halloween taffy pull at their~ residence, 1400 New Jersey avenue northwest. The evening was spent by mu- sic, dancing and games. Among the school friends present were the Misses Katharine Dowling, Grace Dowling, Helen Dowling, Jennie Matthews, Bessie Matthews, Amy Dart, Blanch Dart, Edna Gottwals, Bessie Cooper, Alice Cooper, Grace Witter, Annie Eckert and Lizzie Eckert, Messrs. Leroy Dart, Horace Miller, Jasper Rice, Chester Leigh, Bernard Hartcorn, Lonnie Migrate, C. Cross, Charles Hoffman, Howard Wright and William Lenhart. Mr. and Mrs. James L. White have locat- ed at 17 Tennessee avenue northeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends. There was a taffy pull at the residence of Mrs. Nash, 624 F street southwest, on Wed- nesday night, given by Miss Angela Healey and Miss Mamie Jerman. Among those present were the Misses Lloyd, Thorn, Clements, Jefferson, Healey, Hutton, Bland, Cambell, Buckley, Ludlum, Slatery, Mrs. Jerman and Purks. A pretty wedding took place last evening in Grace Church, Orange, N. J., when Miss Minnie E. Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Rogers of East Orange, was married to Thomas C, J. Bailey, jr., @ son of Maj. Bailey, retired, of this city. ‘A Halloween party was given at the res!- dence of Lieut. Kelly. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Quinlan, Burch, Mc- Gown, Thomas, Sweeny, Cudmore, Leane, Camptell, Dant, Kelly, Crowley, McMahon, Bateman, Topping, Hennessy, Fitzgerald, Jones, Kelly, Jeuvinall, King, Johnson, Quill and Messrs. Quill, Stanton, Kelly, Brian, Butler, Parks, Costello, Cleary, Wil- man, Coughlan, Gallaher, Collins, Gorman, Gleeson, Rudden, Dunn, Dougherty, W son, Cunningham, Costello, Bateman, Quin, Collins, Kelly, Donnelly and McGraw. A pleasant Halloween party visited Mrs. Dunn, 508 6th street southwest, and was cordially entertained by the little hostess, Miss Annie Dunn. Among those present were: Misses Nellie Collins, Marie Burns, Mabel Johnson, Mamie Barns, Lorr2tta Barns, Camilla Fitzgerald, Rosie O'Neil, Josie Donohue, Hannah Dunn and Masters Charles Speace, Earnest Charleton, James McDermott, Noble McDermott, Stanley Lynch, Andrew Eiseman, Elmore Tull and Louts Speace. The Alert L. and P. Club gave a Hallow- een party at the home of Mrs. Allison, 1840 8th street northwest. Some of those present were: Misses Brames, England, Gill, D. Ryan, Cole, Adams, Leadingham, Allison, EB. Ryan and Mrs. Murray and Messrs, Nauls, Huguely, Bartholomae, Ker- foot, Peters, Rout, Gill, Cole, Kearney, White, Allison, Fredericks, Jacobson, Mur- ray, Copenhaven and Leese. “The B. L. M. Social Club” celebrated the anniversary cf its first birthday by a “phantom party” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spiedel, No, 1311 Emerson street, on Halloween. The cozy parlors, dimly lighted, to add to the weird effect, were filled with strange, ghostly figures, in white masks. Supper was served at 10:30, when the guests unmasked, having previously been coupled off, by means of “favors” distrib- uted at random. After supper the mystic spells of Hal- lov.een held supreme reign. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spiedel, Misses Anna Hart, Abbie Longley, Libbie Watson, Louise Storm, Ida Talbot, Fay Griffith, Camile Becker, Dale Taylor and Nellie Olmstead, and Messrs. W. How- land, C. 8S. McLaughlin, H. A. Spring, Geo. Mansell, J. Whitson, H. A, Budlong, O. J. Wiggans and Chas. Leonard. On Wednesday a pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Yrs. Morris, 2300 H street, by the Chrysanthemum Club. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those A Pure Norwegian Oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emul- sion — Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef- fect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in a// wasting dis- eases. Prepared by Scott & Bowne. Y. Alldrugeiste, present were Misses Irene Morris, Carrie Campfield, Edith McCoy, Mary Goodachere, Cora Tridder, Jennie Holtzburg, Lizzie Mc- Adams and Elsie Morris, and Messrs. D. Sweeney, G. Potter, G. Giger, W. Walsh, W. Griffin, F. Mulhall, A. Morris, M. Mor- ris and V. Welch. Wednesday evening a masquerade party, was given in honor of Miss Inez F. Smith by her parents at their residence, 1012 North Carolina avenue southeast. A pleas- ant evening was spent in dancing and games, after which supper was served. Among those present were Messrs. Johnson, Boggs, Herbert, Sinciair, Fowler and Farrell. Edward T. Bruen of Madison and Miss Hattie Baylie Bradshaw of this city were married in Baltimore, Md., on October 6, by. Rev. Dr, Miller. a bride was attired in gray India silk. On account of recent be- reavement in the bride's family, it was a quiet affair, Mr. and Mrs. Bruen will reside in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clarvoe are in De- troit. A pleasant dance was given last evening by Mr. P. J. McElligott at his residence, 613 I street, in honor of his twenty-seventh birthday. Among those present were Misses McEnery, McEllig6tt, Hartnett, Flynn, Col- lins, McAuliffe, Connors, Buckley, and Messrs, McElligott, Dant, Flynn, Collins, Connors, McEnery, 0” Auliffe, Sullivan, Costello and Conroy. ———_— A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. The Metropolitan Church and Its Twenty-Five Years of Usefulness. The members of the Metropolitan M. B. Church begin this evening the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its or- ganization by a lecture by Bishop John P. Newman, who organized the church in 1869, and served for three years as its first pastor. He has served the church during two full pastorates of three years each since. The formation of the church was authorized as early as 1852, by the general conference, when the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That we erect in the metropolis of the nation a commodious church edifice, which should be regarded as a connectional monument to our be- loved Methodism.” The cornerstone was laid in 1854, but little more was done until after the war, when Francis 8. De Haas, D. D., was selected by the bishops to can- vass the entire Methodist church to raise the funds to build the church. He suc- ceeded so well that the building was com- pleted and dedicated by Bishop Mathew Simpson in Pe” Wm. Morley Punchon and Dr. Thos. M. Eddy also preached on the day of dedication. A large debt hampered the growth of the church and paralyzed its. usefulness until through the united efforts’ of Dr. Newman and that prince of church beggars, Chaplain McCabe, $0,000 was raised and the church debt paid. On Tuesday next, from 7:30 to 10 p. m., a reception will be tendered the bishop and Mrs. Newman end the friends of the church by the trustees and ladies. The week's ser- vices will conclude on Thursday evening by a praise and prayer service. Among the present members are a large number who originally formed the society. Miss Pursell has been the infant class teacher for twenty-five years, and Messrs. Emery and Fowler have served continuously as ANDRE-EGLOFF, On Tuarstay, 1894, by Rev. Parson the Church, “ED agus me A ANDRE and IDA November 1, Reformation Ba- 200+ DIED. AHL, On Friday, November 2, 1804, at £:30 a.m, ELENORA AIiL, at the residence of her son, 1083 oth. saree hortheast. Interment, York, Pa. , CHASE. On October 81, 1894, WILLIAM CHASB, husband of Amelia Cliase, aged ninety-four years, Funeral from her late residence, 58 Pierce street northwest, Sunday, November 4, thence to St. Augustine's Church at 8:30, 2 COAKLEY. On Friday, November ‘1894, at the ome of Thomas Ay’ Ooatte , S14 B street north- cast, HILDA W. COAKLEY, aged five years and eix months. Funeral private, Boston and New York papsre se Copy.) ® sane On Thursday, November 1, 1894, GUEMITE MARIE DELAI es, bore in MAR- in France, in the eight, —, year of ‘Anthony's Funeral from fe Chapel, i Brookland Dd. cy Cine age Sy Sd instant, at 9 a.m. Please kinaly omit flows FALES. On November 2, 1894, at 1 a.m., Mre. JANE A. FALES, widow ot 6. W. Faies,"in the Sighty-third ‘year’of her ee from her late rest 221 84 street Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. = ELLA. Suddenly, Rowe Tem Sawant is BUCHAN AS dest son of Lawrence A. and rdelia, in his te -seventh year. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 416 I. street northwest, Suna November 4, at 3 o'clock mi." Helatives asd friends Invited to attend. terment at “Gienwood cemetery. O'NEIEL. On the morning of Noveruber 1.804, Emtiy ONG OO Ne! in ey St, Peter's Church Saturday, Novem a.m. PREINKERT. | On Thursday, Neyeuber 4,88 3 10 p.m, efter a widow of F. 0. B. preiskert, in in the the thirig enth year of Funeral, from Grace Lateran Church, 13th and Corcoran streets, November 4. Rela tives and friends Invited ‘to attend: B1, 1 t ,3 o'clock REINHARDT, On. October 804, at 3 orc Se cieca ten vents, Soper es te ig at Sit, ibe ath pe 6 car of hase ure, eer o'clock’ p.m. In Memoriam. YSON. remembrance of our dear Po otier SYDNEE DYSON, Who died November 1886, eight years ag0 * GRACE, MARTINA AND TAURA DYSON. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA They also relieve Distress (rom Dyspepsia, gatigcstion and Too Hearty Rating. (A pes: eet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, 1 Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER pe Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Sm-" Small Pri ose