Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 7

CLIPPED From The “Star,” Friday, Nov. 16. THE LATEST FASHIONS— 4 LOOK IN AT von ge ‘Ss. Dame Fast surprises fw steed Sor ber: yotusten’ tite Winker in the way of stylish Coats and Capes. Mr. W. H. MeKoow, is Pennsylvania avenue, announees in another column of the arrival of nearly $10,000 worth, of entirely new 1 Capes within the last few it ts but reasonable to sup- the, most fashionable Of “noveltien”” should fod establishment, he lalty of Coats, the past thirty petra, Seat Plush “Capes. cater ape Into. the modes this season, Hehiy embroidered. aad Jetted. The fact tha’ dies’ Coats are shown in four different lengths this season gives a wide range ee for the display of imitviduat taste, bling ladles to select, the ier to thelr figure. Me- Knew alzo carries a complete line Furnishings. Let Us Add .—that we received an additional shipment Capes and. atts that you rum a great risk in buy- Capes before seeing our GOOD GLOVES. Go abead and buy all the 50 and 60ec. Gloves you want elsewhere. We won't sell them. If you want good Gloves—Gloves that are in reality cheaper at thelr prices than 50 and 69e. Gloves—then come to us. We challenge aay firm to equal our dollar and dollar fifty Gloves. Fine 4-but. English Walking Gloves, fashionable shades. $1.25 elsewhere. Our Price, $1 Pair. but. White Kid Gloves, embroidered in Black. $1.25 quality elsewhere. Our Price, $1.13 Pair. Extri-fine 4-but. Euglish Walking Gloves, soft skin, heavily embroidered on the back for “full-dress’’ occasions. Others’ $1.75 quality. Our Price, $1. 50 Pair. Be. Children's “Mit ns, ‘Toe. ‘2c. Children’s Cashmere Gloves, 2 Mittens, Sve. 18& asc. Eng.Tooth Brushes For toc. 100 doz. Fine “Waxed-back"’ English All- bristle Tooth Brushes, 18 and 25e. grades. Choice, 10c. Each. W.H.McKnew COATS, CLOAKS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Pa. Ave. A SNAP Sil BOUGHT "EM AT SIGHT. Men’s Fancy Cheviot Suits. ———Three hundred and twenty of ‘em.——— All wool, fast color, stylish in cut, of excellent make aad perfect fitters, Even as prices range Row they would be cheap at TEN DOLLARS a suit. Inasmuch as tt bas always been our eustom to give THE PEOPLE the benefit of every GOOD THING which came into our possession, we ‘pro- poss to sell these sults at Beginning today. The sale to con- $5.75 timue from day to day until each and every one of them is disposed of. Men’s Overcoats. ‘The ever-popular and justly fa- $6 75 mous Gray Homespun, suitable for Xs all ordinary occasions, affording ample protection against cold and inclement weather. Men’s Overcoats. oO Oxford Mixtures, Daisy Diagonals, 5 Black Cheviot, Gray Tweed, En- glish Serges, &e. Men’s Suits. Black Cheviot, Single and Double- breasted Sack Coats and Regent Frock Coats, Silk Mixtures, Blarney ‘Tweed and Faney Cheviots. Men’s Overcoats. Campbell's Kerseys, Blue, Black, $10.00 — prown Mowe ant Drab. Men’s Suits. Of these there ts such a tor- midable array that we have neither time nor space to go inte detail. ‘The styles, patterns and desigus are so numerous. Suffice it to say that they are BARGAINS rich and rare. $7.50 $10.00 LONG PANTS SUITS—$3.50 upward. ‘TWO-PIECE SUITS—$1.50 upward. MEN'S PANTALVONS, THOUSANDS OF THEM, $2 upward. VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PEK CENT CLOTHING HOUSB, 927 ard 929 Ttb st. o.w., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONB PRICE. Open Eveniogs until 7. Saturday until 12 p.m. Blo 100d ee ° e ° ° ° 4 2 ° e 2 3 4 °e 4 3 esses BADD 2450905 0909100606 To Show ‘the that b of Washingtoa ats can 3 good and po p 4S anywhere in the world THE Nt FUr DIS 1th at. offers all Alarka veut garments daving this week only at A Sacrifice. VEE VOOR T6050 90400080 PIPHSSOSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSO SSS PSS IOS SSO OSS $ THE EVENING stk, MONDAY, aratidecsncssmoseol 19, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES ‘WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, foTH, 11TH AND ¥ BTS. ¥.W, ‘ é See ORDER BY MAIL —or telephone (1085), and we will ra groceries to you, thus saving you mpare ” These Prices: 12 cans Fine ae for.. 12 cans Fine Corn 5 cans vo" ‘Condensed Milk for. ual to “Eagle brani.) 2, cane best teaches = EE o¢ eee Inadvertently we printed the namo of our fellow-townsman, Joba B, Larner, the translator of Dumas’ “Life of Napoleon,’ as John “D."’ Larner, The book is worthy a place fo 1amoe., cloth, $1.20, *¢ eee A Great Special Sale of Upholstery Remnants, Curtain Corners, &c., Tuesday and Wednesday, November 20 and a1. FOLLOWING OUR CUSTOM OF OTHER SEASONS, WE SHALL INAUGURATH TOMORROW OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF Manufacturers’ Samples Of all kinds of Upholstery Fabrics, including Jute, Cotton Derby, Brocatel, Satin Russe and almost every variety of Upholstery stuff known to the trade. These samples range from 10 inches square to 3% yards in length and are marked at One-Quarter to One-Half Actual Value. The Lace Curtain Corners Are Irish Point, Nottingham, Tambour, &¢., and represent half or two-thirds of @ full curtain, im cluding the finished end, and are marked at about One-Quarter the Value of a Full-Sized Curtain. ‘These “pleces’’ or “ends’ are the samples used by the manufacturers’ traveling salesmen, and, after serving their purpose, they are bunched together and sold at a_nominal price in order to make room for the new samples for the succeeding season. They are useful for @ hundred and one pur poses, including PUI every brary. | 80-1b. bucket Currant Jelly. 8 ibs. Fine Lard for. WERUESy; Pubs SiReiRe Fee Fine Tomato Catsup for § cane Of Sardines for. ei barrel Fine Flour. Sweet Catawba Md Stock"? Port 5 eeubat ‘Telephone 1085. “Largest Grocer."* Q24 hai —f S. KANN, SONS & CO., Sth & Market ‘TURE COVERINGS, COUCH CUSHIONS, PILLOW COVERS, TIDIES, SCARFS, SPLASH- ERS; MANTEL, PIANO, PICTURE, EASEL AND WINDOW DRAPERIES; FOOT STOOLS, HASSOCKS, TRANSOMS, VESTIZULB DOORS, CRIB SPREADS, WASH- STAND COVERS, BUREAU COVERS AND MANY OTHER PURPOSES. offered. To the many newcomers a visit will prove both instructive and profitable. Upholstery Fabrics. Curtain Corners. Jute and Cotton Squares, 12 to 18 Muslin, full width of curtain and S rl @ e SC- | inches, tor smalt cushions,” &e. 2Z5C- | avout 1% yards long. ° ae Muslin and Irish Point, 1% to 2 Pp 1oc. | wots tse and Derby Squares, 12] 3SC. | yards long. tnnainorable’ deetgus Irish Point and Real Lace. Just : 15C. Part Silk Squares, 14 to 20 inches, | BOC, | the right kind for bath room and = for cushions, small chairs, &. basement windows, bookcases, &c. 24-Juch Squares of Brocatelle, Silk oink Lace, 25§¢. Tapestry, Pettipoints, é&c. | 75c. { Ponsa heir ae rl 24-inch Squares, including some of aceasta the finest materials, Suitable tor | 91.00 | pany oh: Semen ig Peery eee ROP VAG WORE} 35¢- | Sekai a aati cks, by cal . Finer 4 pear} ope $1.50 | Brussels in’ most exquisite and after a sleep of 20 — some of the Sleepy low dispensers of Dry Goods are waking up to be recog- nized as the leading mer- chants of a quarter century back, making claims that are as old as Methuselah, which the present genera- tion don’t care one way or the other for. What is wanted now by everybody are special values for the elaborate designs, extra widths. Also a hundred lengths of 50-Inch stuffs, % to 3% yards, All the above are about one-quarter or one- third usual prices. AN the above are from 1% to & yards long and the prices are only a small fraction af the pair prices, No two alike, -10th st. butlding.) Tomecrrow—so Dozen ‘ Women’s Pure Silk Hose i At $1.50 the Pair, That Never Sold for Less Than $2.50 and $2.95. THEY ARE PLAIN AND DROPSTITCHED, IN PINK, NILE, LAVENDER, CARDINAL, BLUR, GREEN, NAVY, PURPLE, BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM. THE WHIRLWIND OF POPULARITY WILL SOON CARRY THESE GOODS BEYOND 3 mighty dollar. mica Wins aie ox coe. ‘OND YOUR REACH, FOR ar BUY QUICKLY We sell ie bi . 100 Dozen In Flannel Department, 100 Pieces 27-Inch Ladies’ Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel Drawers, full cut, al ‘izes, "at Soe. narrow cotton edge trim- ining. va _ ot 1S5e. A PAIR. 1,000 | kes B 6.4 Bi Soap at Bleached Sheeting, Full measurement, excellent cotton cloth, 500 Sh ets, Size 81x90, made of our celebrated Sandown bleach- ed muslin, with deop hem, | Doubie Width All=Wool Eiderdown, THE POPULAR GOODS FOR WRAPPERS, NEGLIGEE GOWNS, BATH WRAPS, DRESSING SACQUES, ETC. A VARIETY OF COLORS. asc. the Yard. This ts @ rare opportunity an should be availed of, as it isn’t likely to occur soon again. > Tomorrow, a Special Lot of Tartan Plaids, the best imitation of, all-wool,ma- eee eee $1.00 Corsets at 69c. a Aes All- Wool MADE OF FRENCH COUTIL AND SATEEN. THEY ARE STRIPPED, HAVE EXTRA LONG gain snd mixture, double width. Good value at WAIST, TWO SIDE STEELS AND BONED BUST. ALL SIZES FROM 18 TO 80. Doubie Width GE me. nS. «Annex to 10th st. buflding.) Black Mobair, @lagonal and brecades, Mone better ae pyeres More New Pictures. 2,000 Yards pa French Sat in a om Her goat Jet bait pec ee. Just such an air of pre- vailing low prices exists in every department of our house. S. Kann, Sons & Co., High-grade Pictures, beautiful subjects, handsomely framed, at prices lower than the cost of the pictures alone heretofore. tures, such as the following: It costs very little to make home attractive with few tasteful plc- 11x14 Landscapes and Engravings, white enamel frames. Each.......... 12x20 Colored Prints, choice wubjecta, white enamel frames. Each 11x14 and 10x17 Photographs, Photographs of St. Cecelia, gilt frames, heavy 4-Inch gilt mat. Each. 14x28 Art Signed Btchings, gilt and chocolate frames, gilt part burnished. Each.. 8.00 18x30 Water Colors, gflt frames with heavy and pink enamel and gilt frames. Each. 13 14x28 Artists’ Signed Etchings, white and gilt mats. Each gold frames. Each .89 | French Beveled Mirrors, oval shape, gilt 11x14 Water Colors, gilt frames, heavy gilt frames with burnished bow-knot on top. eaten Each .......05 +» 3.60 Dining Room Pictures, real pastels, oak Crayon Portraits copied from any style pho- & M. Ik et. ecceagat: $itib, Gaae Naalling. ae tographs, Satisfaction guaranteed. Each... .89 ar. 10 | 20<21 Kagravivgs, mew subjects, white and -and-gold Kasels. Kach. 50 i gold frames, with bow-knot corners, Eneh... 2.00 Easels, adjustable reat. Bach...-...s. 75 Picture Frames made to order. Five hundred patterns from which to” select. Reasonable prices and work delivered same day ordered. tpeeseees Bet. 10th and 11th buildings.) EUCHRE PRIZES. : And Novelties In STERLING SILVER CAN BE FOUND IN UNLIMITED VARIETY with yB MENTION A FEW AT MODEST PRICES. Get Our Bicycle Prices Before Buying. Now in Progress, a Great Thanksgiving Sale of China Ware, Glass Ware, Lamps, Kitchen Necessities, &c. ‘This sale was anticipated by us and for some wecks past we have boen dBigently searching for a collection that would eclipse all’previous efforts. ‘The resuit 1s thousands of articles combining fitness with economy—things that enter the dafly needs of every household—at wonderfully low prices. ‘The importance of this sale to hv pers, proprietors of hotels, boarding Rouses, &e., cannot be overestimated, as the values named are unusual—not of everyday occurrence—amany of which cannot be duplicated at anything like the same prices when gene. 17 Turkey Platters, decorated porcelain, largest Dinner Sets, Americar éhitia,) good shape, | size. Bac gold decoration, 100 pieces, Each..........$10.00 ‘Turkey Platte er Sets, Vienna china, new shape, hand Each .. . ed in pretty floral patterns, 102 ot Cranberry ae Vieona china, hand dee- eces. Reguiar price, $2& each. .....+.-+++ 17.50 i Silver Picture Frames. orated. E < .75| Dinner Sets, porcelain—the new blue and | ae ee | Celery 8, gold Progress" pattern. | | orated. shown in Washington. Ea: Salad Dishes, ae rhhly decorate Our new line of Plain’ White and Decorated | China for hotels and boarding houses is attract- ing considerable attention among the buyers of | this class of goods. And no wonder. The stock is larger than ever and we can quote lower prices Spoon ‘Trays, | All Plonograms and En- | e china, new patterns. than any other house in the city. Besides, we graving Fr Bone Dishes, American ei sive a Large discount to ull hotels, &, ‘oration. “2 - Toilet Sets, English printed china, fine un- china, | ee eee Bread and Butter ites, Viens derglazed effects. 10 plee «+ $2.25 s new decorations. Ea Bly Totlet Sets, American R. Harris & Co., | im time no rales ae patterns, Each sani haute 75| ‘Tollet Sets, antique shape, band decorated. JEWELERS, Jardinieres, so tints, assorted, six-inch ves, incinding jar, . 10.00 : ‘size. Each neeibae: .25| Ewers and Basins, best quality white nty-2t 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Cuspidors, all ironstone china. Set... P RERNES Each .. Slop Jars, large size, stone china. Each. 15 ++-10th st. butlding.) Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, uw at. Your headache, if caused by the eyes, can he stopped, if you consult us. Bol7-tm | Woodward & Lothrop, Our regular patrons know just what such a sale means, how important it is, what values are HEALTH ro fen vbere you “poenaacat We a in” “oat $3.50 & $4 Shoes For Ladies ju shoe leather, rat Sd a it osstbly sell a better , fow will sell a8 Sleds for the prott is too HOOVER » & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. “Domestic” Economy —At— PERRY’S. CONOMY is as much @ matter of judicious selection of quality— as it is a shrewd paymaster, Among the DOMESTICS there may not be many ‘under’ prices-4but in every yard of every piece there ts abundant value. You shall buy here as cheap as you can any- where—but you shall have the added satis- faction of getting the best—and the best only. DOMESTICS are everyday needs of every- body. You are sure to find something on the list that interests you. At this par ticulur time we are able to offer you special inducements. TEAZLE DOWNS— Not exactly a new cloth—but new patterns and new colors—27 inches wide—10c. a yard. A dime does a lot these days. CASHMERE NOUVEAUTE— Isn't this @ novelty season, though? This Nouveaute is 27 inches wide—10c. a yard— and comes in a lot of tasty effects, om Browa, Red, Black and Navy Blue grounds. CHINTZ CLOTHS— Stripes and figures on Navy Blue, Black, Brown and Red grounds—80 inches wide. Most everywhere 12%c. a yard. Here but 10c.—another of the “dime” bargains. TURKEY RED CHINTZ CLOTH-stripod and figured—30 inches wide—12¥c. a yard. CAMBRICS— 86 inches, Light and Dark colors—I2yc. a yard—and specially good value for (he money. GINGHAMS— Winter patterns—in winter colors—10c. and 12%. @ yard. Entirely new effects. CASHMERE DE LAINE— A Merrimack making, with their usual choice designs on dark grounds—25 inches wide—Se. a yard. PRINTS — STRIPED and FIGURED INDIGOS—the ‘Be. quality for 6c. a yard. CARDINAL and SCARLET TURKET REDS—figured and striped—the 8c. value for Cie. a yard. ‘The MERRIMACK AGGREGATION—worta Se.—but only 6c. @ yard. SIMPSON'S MOURNING PRINTS—So. quality for 6c. a yard. MANILLA CREPES— In the evening shades—all’ of them, too—2T inches wide—12%c. @ yard. TICKINGS— ae Plain and Fancy Tickings—12%c. to 80c. @ yard. CANTON FLANNELS— Brown ard Bleached Canton Fiannels— REDUCED from 2c. to 18e. and 2c. @ yard. Other weights and qualities—6e., 8c., 10e., 12%c. and 15c. @ yard. We know one thing for @ certainty—you haven't heard of euch qualities as these selling at any lower prices anywhere else. ‘They mean a saving for you in a channel where “bargains” are not frequent. Tt is ‘@ “‘setting-down" of staple costs of staple brands— Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1846. Telephone 995. Firet Grasty’s Fire! Cash Sale. One man’s loss onother man's gain. Furnt- ture, Mattings and Of Cloth at sacrifice sale, to be closed out regardless of value to make jock, room for new Fire! 1t Fire! M.C. Grasty, 1510-1512 7TH ST. N.W. ‘ALKER SONS. 208 10TH ST. N.W CAR T. Brick and Cit beatoa, ae oe ply Rooting Mat atholic Prayer Books. Quite a large stock of them here, in many dif- ferent styles of binding. Prices lower than ‘one has ever been able to quote before. HANDY — CLASSIC EDITIONS, embracing maay of the best, titles the language. Neatly and ‘sub- jally bound-25 CEN EACH. Wim. Ballantyne & Sons, STA'IONERS, BOOKSELLERS, ENGRAVERS. 423 SEVENTH STREET NORTHIVES, 19-244 == THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Winter Gayeties Are Near, for Several Toa Cards Are Out. The Wedding in London of a Former Prominent Belle in the Diplo- atic Set—Personals. Mrs. Horace Helyar, who ts well remem- bered in society, is now Mrs. John Savile Lumley. The marriage ceromony, at which many of Lendon’s smartest set assist- ed, took place the other day at St. Marga- ret'’s. The bride wore white satin, but richly trimmed with sable and quantities of diamonds sparkling brilliantly. The small bonnet let her yellow hair show in its per- fect glory, and, altogether, she made a charming picture. Violet. velvet, about the most becoming shade and material she could have chosen, was the traveling gown. Lord Savile, to whose title and broad acres Mr. Lumley has the right of succession, not only showered the couple with good wishes and congratulations, but also by a good- sized check, a brougham and pair and some superb sablos and diainonds for the bride. Mrs. John Davis and Miss Davis were among the Washingtonians present. Mrs. Mendonca, wife of the Brazilian minister, returned from Chicago last week, where she had been spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Archibald McBean, and enjoying the society of the first grandchild: in the Mendonca family, who is now several weeks old. Mrs. and the Misses Scott are going abroad for the winter, and will probably spend a long time at Brussels, where Miss Julia Scott will finish her education. Miss Scott will be greatly missed in society here, where she has so many warm friends and no end of admirers. Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine has invitations out for a tea—4 to 7—Monday, December 3, at 1901 F street. Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauff- mann will give a 5 o’clock tea Saturday, November 24. A few of the members of the National Rifles, having formed themselves into @ bachelors’ club, called “The Edentes,” cele- brated its inception Saturday night by a supper. ‘Those present were Messrs. Guy 8. Davis, John W. Cameron, Charles Prescott, Will Way, Dr. C. Neil Barry and Edward P. Harrington. A pleasant surprise and masquerade par'y was glyen to Miss Lulu Otto at her residence, 618 Massachusetts avenue north- east, Friday. last. Among those present Were the Misses Laura Otto, Mace, Burns, e, Cudmore, Lewis, Martin, Stephen, Hennie Otto, Huges, Rest and Lulu Otto, and the Messrs. Burns, Collins, Purcell, Bruninger, Delamica, Riley, Arnold, Dod- son, McAuley, Maloney, J. Burns, Satter- field, Harvey, Marks, Baxter, Handlen, Rest, Yates, Knox, Horton. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Brown gathered at their home Saturday evening from 8 to 11 to help them celebrate their crystal wedding and the birthday of the hostess. Music, both vocal and tnstru- mental, was contributed by Miss Raby, Miss Lilly Bartlett, Prof. Newman Holmes of Baltimore and Warren Walker of Mil- wavkee. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gusby, Captain Harry Parmenter and wife, Miss Edna Parmenter, General and Mrs. Ellis Spear, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davis, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, Mrs. Fishburn, Dr. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Quinter, Mrs. Wm. Chedal and Miss Chedal, Mrs. Wm. Hollidge of Tenleytown, D. C.; Mrs. James Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Emery, Mr. George Rose, Mrs. Rose, Captain Dickey, Miss Dickey, Messrs. Car- ter, Walker, Holmes and Brown. The presents were choice and numerous. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Doe have given up their apartments at the Bancroft and have taken house No. 1629 2ist street for the season. General and Mrs. Upshaw and children are quartered at the Riggs House. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards has returned to the city and will be at 835 22d street northwest until permanently located for the winter. Mrs. W. W. Mackall has taken 2119 O street for the winter. The opening meeting of the Shakespeare Club for the season was held on Satusday evening at the residence of Sirs. A. G. Adams, No. 947 Rhode Island avenue. This was a members’ meeting, and, after dis- posing of ccnsiderable accumulated tusi- ness, a limited amount of music and read- ing was enjoyed. This is the twenty-fourth year of the club's existence, and every- thing indicates another successful season. The present officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Mr. E. B. Hay; vice president, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt; secretary, Mrs. Thornton Carusi; treasurer, Miss . Richards; executive committee, Mr. W. Conley, Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong, Miss Julia Slosson, Miss Anita Schade ant and Miss M. Spaulding. Mrs. and Miss Blanchard,wife and daugh- ter of Senator Blanchard, arrived ;ester- day in New York, after three months’ pleasant travel in Europe. A pretty wedding took place at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, 935 1-2 F street southwest, on Thursday evening last, the contracting parties being Miss Lillie M. Smith and Mr. Will M. Gutridge. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Outwater. The bridesmaid was Miss May Macgili, and the best man Mr. Will Harper. The bride was attired in a gray traveling dress, and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was in electric blue trim- med in silk, and also carried white chrys- anthemums. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. E. A. Smith, parents of the bride; Mr. James Gutridge, father of the groom; Miss Gutridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gibson, Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Miss Patch, Mrs. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Macgill and Mrs. Angell. Mrs.J.L. Voorhees,with her daughter, Miss Ethel, of New York city, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. 8S. A. Watkins, No. 1510 16th street northwest. A number of young iadies and gentlemen met at the residence of Mr. O. D. Thatcher, 206 E street northwest, to organize a pleas- ure club, The following officers were elect- President, KB. T. Thatcher; first vice president, Miss Nellie Farlee; second vice president, “Miss May Dutrow; treasurer, Migs Mamie Anderson, and secretary, Wm. F. Roach. The club hereafter will be known as the Clover Leaf Pleasure Ciub. hose present were Misses rie Harrington, Rosa Jamsen, Mary Thatcher, Farlee, May Dutrow and Mamie Anderson, and the Messrs. F. Molkow, Wm. F. Roach, E. T, Thatche . H. Anderson, Leigh ‘Thatcher and E. L. D. Roach. Miss Katherine Smith, daughter of Pay- master Smith, United States navy, and Mrs. Smith gave a charming dinner in hon- or of Miss Gilmore, daughter of Col. Gil- more, United States army, on Wednesday evening last. The guests were Miss Rug- gles, Miss Gilmore, Lieut. Heine, Lieut. King and Lieut. Gilmore. Miss Miles, daughter of Gen. Miles, is expected soon to be the guest of Miss Sher- man during the festivities incident to the wedding of the latter, which is to occur December 10. Sefiator, Mrs. and Miss Sher- man have returned recently from their home in Ohio, and are now settled for the winter. The marriage of Miss Katharine L. Mc- Kim, daughter of Rev. Dr. McKim, rector of Epiphany, to Mr. Henry Gair Rathbone of Liverpool, England, will take place at noon, December 5, at Epiphany Church. Mr. Rathbone is the son of Wm. Rathbone, esq., who has been, fur twenty-five yeurs, member of parllament, and who is a per- sonal friend of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Rath- bone has been making his home for the past few years at Colorado Springs, where he has built a commodious residence. ia ES 11thy Condition. “Fourteenth street between Bacon street and Columbia road is ir a filthy condition, due to droppings from wagons In the Dis- trict employ.” This was on the report of Lieut. Gessford made to Maj. Moore this morning. Private contractors who com- mit such violations of law are prosecuted. ans Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock Wm. Heider was thrown from his buggy on the Bladensburg road near Mount Olivet cem- etery and seriously injured. He was sent to Providence Hospital by the police. Last night about 10 o’clock an alarm of fire was turned in for fire in the stable of Wilton Harvey, in rear of 10 C street northwest. PITZEL OR A DUMMY, Perhaps a Murder in Philadelphia’s Insurance Swindle. H. H. Holmes, alias H. H. Howard, the man arrested in Boston charged with swindling the Fidelity Mutual Life Insur- the body of B. F, Pitsel, a policy holder of the company,will be brought to Philadel- phia today and arraigned on the charge. The charge of murder also may be made agairst him, Sept flat upon the floor and was rigid. oner’s physician says that the body could rot have been brought here in a trunk from another city, as Holmes" the reason nt Ns en bent does again thermore, eh it had been in the trunk it would have shown marks where it had been doubled up, and no such marks were upon the body. A theory is advanced that the body found wes really that of Pitzel. As a basis for this theory it is argued that toi ved and the other conspirators Se figure Pitzel by burning face evith some chemical and then calling in a oo clan to prescribe for his injuries. A bod: was then to be procured and § attending physician would not discover the fraud and would give a certificate of death in accordance with the facts told by the conspirators. It is supposed that Pitzel had his fellow- conspirators administer chloroform to him so that he would not feel the of the burns when they were inflicted, and that either an overdose was given and he died from the effects or was killed while unconscious by his treacherous friends. Another theory in support of the belief of murder is that the man resembling Pitzel might have been decoyed to the room, chloroformed and killed and his face dis- figured, so as to render identification more difficult. Another suspicious circumstance, as viewed by the detectives, is that Mrs. Pitzel was home on a visit about a month ago to her parents tn Illinois, and she said nothing about the death of her hus-- band —- 00 Marriage Licenses, Marriages licenses have been issued to Hiram Hardy of this city and Ada L. B. Sorrell of King George county, Va; John Gerner and Mary Barnes; Lee May and Bessie Moon both of Albe- —_ county, Va.: Edward A. Reed and ida T. Dyer; “suseph Bladey Hampton and Mary P. Wolf, both of Fauquier county, Va., George L. Lohrer cf Columbus, Ohio and Nanna Bergmann of this city; Clarance Bundy of Caroline county, Va., and Isa- bella Proctor of Fairfax county, Ya.; Samuel Ellis and Alice Winefred Yates; William Taylor and Clara Miler, both of Tenleytown, D. C.; Peter Mayo and Eliza Slaw jer; mn Kyle Snyder of Gkla- boma City, Ok aud Emily Mae Ariedge of this city; Albert D. Viett of Rockville, Md., and Amy I. Rabbitt of Georgetown, D. C.; John O'Connell of this city and Carrie Hunt of Baltimore, Md. oF REE, 125 Letter Carriers for New York. The Port Office Department has directed the postmaster in New York city to em- ploy twelve additional letter carriers. DIED. UNDELL. Suddenly, at November 17 180d, ate re Strest northwest, CHAULES "A. beloved, bus band of Louisiiua Arundel, in the eighth year of bls age Funeral Monday, November 19, at 8 p.m., from his late residence. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Oak Lill omnes * CARRIERE, On Monday inorning, November 19, 154, ALBERT, son of Cluries und Caroline Carriere, 1a the thirteenth year of bis age. Sleep, dearest Albert, sleep; farewell, dear Al- bert, @ last ferewell; farewell till we shall meet again, till we shall’ meet at Jesus’ feet, where parting is uo more. Funeral from the Baltimore cemetery 2 o'clock Friends and relatives invited to Stiond: {lialtitoore ton," Gorman’ Cocreapentest and St. Louis papers please copy.) . CHRISTIR. At Clove, N. ¥., on ber 18 1504, GILBERT i. cui DOWDEN. On 18, a.m., gusay VESTA, tntant ter ward C. and the late Doras V. on Fig aged two mouths and throe days. from ‘grandparents residence, 239 Sth Street southeast, at 11 o'clock a.m. “Tuesday, November 20. 1 private. * GURLEY. Suddenly, on Saturday, November 1894, at 5 p.m., GEORGE H. GURLEY, the iate W. H.'F. and Elizabeth 8. oe rouse, 1007 Sati at oo Mex bon street, on ae ae aes jonday at 4 pine HARROVER. On November 17, 1804, at 1300 street southwi SUMNER ROVER, son <s H. and Hattie A. Harrover, Funeral at Lortoa, Va., Monday, November 19, * HART, Le, widow of Daniel Hare ORY Ae ceae, ee daughter of the Inte Alex. and mmond., Funeral services at her Inte 820 I northeast, Tuesday, tower 8 12 O'ose, Interment private. HENRY. Oa Sunday, November 18, 1096, at Liao fesny, Brine coveratz-aunee year of his o of funeral bereafer. (New! York and Rich- papers please copy.) LYON. At Glen Springs Sant Baja! son of ile Git § write Ut Bay’ tnoper ey tor George A. Lyon, Interment at Erie, Pa. . November 18, 1 WE elored tA . dios, see two years, au; Our, darling (bas gone where, trials and, troubles are no more. ¥ HIS MOTHER. Funeral strictly private. Pecan aed Brooklyn papers please copy.) PLEASANTS. On Suaday morniry November ae Iso, STELLA A. VLEASANTS, beloved B. Pleasants, and oaly' dauguter ‘of A loving daughter, trusting wite, rom ‘us this day. 3 NOW are over; suffering: ‘She's gone up the shining way. ‘The heavenly chorus welcomed her; She saw them ere she died. To husband, mother, standing near, “I am going home,” she cried. Funeral services at the Nineteenth Street Bay Church, Wednesday afternoou, November 2! at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. ae scorr. red this life om November 17, 1894, ELLA Porn, beloved daughter of Lawrence and Belle Scott, aged seventeen years. This lovely bud, so young, so fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to sho In Paradise a flower NER COUSINS, vember 20, from the Nineteenth Shure at 2 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, Street Bapt WILLIAMS. On Santag, Bs November 18. 1804, in Georgetown, D. DOKE B. WILLIAMS. , Onk Hill cemetery, ou "at 8:30 p.m. Kolatiyes and friends invited. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY TRESE LITTLE PIA Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.