Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 7

5 . THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 o_o nsist Upon Having —— -—the best laundry soaps. Make —— your grocer give you ‘Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps. Don't et him “palm off” an inferior brand upen you, Weay- er, Kengla & Co."s Soaps go = fhe farthest Smaxe “the clothes —— look whiter and cleaner—and are far superior to the ordinary Washing soaps. epee YOU —will find no harsh leather, no pegs 5. Kann, Sons & 0., STH& MARKET SPACE The Back or nails—no loose threads—no un- natural angles or turns in the Wilson They are built for ten- $3.50 Shoes. der feet. Try ’em. WILSON, Shoemaker for Tender Feet, BONE OF SUMMER IS BROKEN AT LAST AND ITS SPINAL COLUMN SHATTERED BY THE COLD WAVE WHICH STARTED IN THE FaR WEST SEVERAL DAYS AGO. WITHIN THE HOURS YOU'LL SEE A MER APPAREL. WE MAKE THIS ANNO! MENT SO OUR TRADE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE 929 F st. se21-36d | PREPARATIONS FOR THIS WELCOME VISITOR. LANKETS! BLANKETS! Oo Se Se se 0 39 49 oe 10-4 LAMBSKIN, WHITH AND SILVER GRay .. ye than ever are those O86. If YOU PAID 6c. YOU WOULD NOT GET ANY BETTER VALUE. 10-4 SILVER GRAY ARCTIC BLANKETS. ...89¢. $1.25 WOULD BE THE RIGHT PRICE ELSE- REAL SEAL WHERE. 10-4 WHITE ANCHOR BLANKETS..... 98e. Pocket Books (Sterling sitver mounted.) ‘This is really a small Amount to pay for a first- class All-leather Purse. ‘Then it is our own make, better even than those we sold last sedvon, for making them ourselves enables us to add to thelr style and quality from time to time, Those gredes at 68c. and 75¢. Are excellent valy = AE corners on the 7 TOPHAM’S | Fine Leather Goods, Manufactory, 1231 Penna. ave. We repair old Purses and make them look 1 PCO 02 SO 02-96 SF So wo : } oj PART WOOL AND A SPECIAL GOOD BARGAIN. 10-4 SILVER CITY BLANKETS............$1.19 AS STANDARD IN QUALITY AS THE HARD METAL ITSELF. 11-4 BROOKSIDE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ASSORTED DEEP BORDERS...... THE SAME AS OTHERS ASK $1.75. 11-4 CONOGA SILVER GRAY WOOL BLAN- KETS, FREE FROM ALL HARSH EFFECTS. THIS MAKB WE CONTROL IN THIS CITY. $1.98 FOR $2.50 QUALITY. OUR 10-4 ISABELLA FINE WOOL BLANKETS. CAN ONLY BE FOUND HERE, AS NO OTHER HOUSE HAS THEM ON SALE. THE VALUE YOU GET IN THIS FINE BED COVERING IS 33 PER CENT RELOW ACTUAL WORTH. THEY COME WITH 10-INCH BORDERS IN SUCH COLORS AS PINK, RED, BIUE AND CANARY. AND WITH ALL TUESE EXCELLENT POINTS WILL ONLY COST YOU $2.08 A PAIR. 11-4 ARE $3.98 AND 124, THE SAME BLAN- We're Looking for Book Worms! standard works ‘of all the wel wn fh fact aml sefenee, And. to of this Iterary symposiui We're cony Impe -rial Cire. Library, s13 11th st. 1a ‘School Children | Enjoy a taal caiats nutettious: cold of toasted. We from the oven, ny Drop postal or telepbohe. ‘prompt delivery. 5, COR. PA. AVE. AND ISTH ST. cra ft's Bakery, Here's a Hbrary of 5,00) volumes, contain. Ne KET, $4.98. 10-4 ALL-WOOL RED MEDICATED LILY BLAN- KETS AT +2 83.49 1S DIRECT SAVING OF 50c. A PAIR. 11-4 \’S SPECIAL ALL-WOOL RED MEDI- CATED BLANKET. THIS BED WRAP HAS ME- DICINAL QUALITIES WHICH YOU SELDOM FIND IN A BLANKET, ..$3.98 FOR THE $5 KIND OUR 12-4 IS MADE OF THE SAME MATERIAL AND WEIGHS VERY NEAR SEVEN POUNDS.$4.98. 0 One very important point in favor of our blankets, and that is, they run full size, and some even run larger than they are marked. COMFORTS! COMFORTS! FULL SIZE BED COMFORTS COVERED WITH FAST COLORED CHINTZ AND WELL QUILTED, ‘98e. i TaN “It has no equal. eee Blend FULL SIZE BED COMFORTS, FILLED WITH COTTON FULING AND COVERED WITH $1.25 1ZE BED COMFORTS, WHITE COTTON 3 FILLING AND FANCY SATEEN COVERED. ..$1.49 : FULL SIZE BED CUMFORTS, MADE OF ‘FLOU R. FRENCH SATE TWELVE-INCH BORDER, HANDSOMELY QUILTED.......0c000ec0000+ $1.69 Ce herd re FULL SIZE BED COMFORTS, FILLED WITH i areas STAR BRAND COTTO:! MEDALION CE: Ry, yER FE Rolls, Bise . Pastry, ete. Ali jase dealers sell it. “Insist on it neat time und you will use § TH AND M COVERED WITH FRENCH SATEEN 0) SIDE AND FAST TURKEY RED ON OTHER EIDERDOWN BED COMFORTS, COVERED THE ES ES SLES TLS iLewis Be Box Couches. —The celebrated Lewis Box -Couches are conventent—commodiows—sightly—and ele- gantly finished. ‘They're priced at $8.50, $10 and $12. —Our new assortment of White Enamel and Brass Beds ts unsurpassed anywhere. Styles and prices to suit. HE HOUGHTON CO., 214 F ST. 8024-204 WITH FINE SILKOLINE; VERY PRETTY DE- SIGNS . -$2.98, EIDERDOWN BED COMFORTS, COVERED— FRENCH SATEEN, IMITATION OF THE NEW SILK DESIGNS . + $4.93 EIDERDOWN BED “COMFORTS, COVERED WITH SILK, VERY HANDSOME, FANCY EFFECTS ... PLAIN OK You will find this department right up to date, the same as all lines we undertake to offer. eae , No D (0) PAINS bee. When we extract a tocth. We certainly do make what was a disagreeable ne- cessity an almost agreeable one—by our guiness hod of extracting teeth. 0 we between ours and the other methods. Extracting, BO ets. CF Onr artificial teeth can't be told from natural ones. ‘Hail Dental Parlors, se24-20d a MEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR. IN THIS LINK WE CARRY AS MUCH AS SOME OF THE SO-CALLED JOBBERS, AND THE PRICES FOR THIS ADVERTISEMENT ANE CASE LOT FIGURES. ME! WHITE MERINO SHIR’ FRENCH NECK; IN ALL SIZES. MEN'S ENGLISH MEIUNO SHIRTS ERS; WORTH 50c. IN ALL SIZES. MEN'S NATURAL GRAY SHIRTS ERS. IN ALL SIZES. GOOD 50¢. MEN'S TEAVY MEL A SOFT AND PLEASANT Gar TABULES. Mrs, John Cash of 24 William street, Bayonne City, N. dite of June 12, 1895, write ‘My husband has been troubled with dyspepsia, and finds Ripans under ‘Tabules the relief for indigestion, which he bas been troubled with for the past fifteen years. You will not fall to send them as quick a3 possible.”* © sold by druggists, or by mall, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. atl Si faple vial," ents, iFall Hats "4d Bonnets. ~The most exquisite line of London and * ents a box) Is sent to The Ripans WEAR. SHIRTS FINISHED WITI BUTTONS AND FRENCH NECK, 46 c. MEN'S FINE WHITE WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS SANITARY U MAL WOOL EARL SIZES UP TO ° EDGE, PANTS TO MATCH 35 CRAL WOOL VESTS, PEAL ILK STITCHED AND RIBBON RIBBED BOTTOM....... . BOUND, CHILDREN’S RIGBED VESTS— Parisian Turbans, Hats avd Bonnets ever sliown in this ¢ aw ‘i Cee ee Latest styles in Untrimmed Head- ae a wear and bandsome Trimmings. Prices 10 124 15 18 2 23c. that please. MERINO VESTS AND PANTS, ALL Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., mporter of Fine Millinery. 5 i. se19-2000 su LIM nme WOOL FULL FASH- 98e. Ladies’ “Swell” Gowns to Order. re, we guarantee Redfern See the new line of woulens. “OWEN,” TheTail or, 423 1th Street. 25-200 CASH — NEW CREDIT SYSTEM— ROGER dooware, lace curtains, eee rugs, e linen, china, &e. ll or sen tl bring samy be Open evenings. pet CREDIT HOUSB, 1210 H n.e. pai ‘This is a new department, and we are golng to make it xs big a feature as the ‘3. A former Redfern cutter is in ults for much less money than he asks, & MARKET SPACE --$1.39 | ‘SmocKEa’s ) SHOES, 989 Pa. ave. The Celebrated Dalton Shoe Co.’s Fine Shoes For Women At Great Reductions. We've been so fortunate as to get the exclusive Washington agency for the Dal- tom Shoe Co.'s Fine Shoes for women. ‘These Shees yo may always recognize by the “Cans and “Rue de Bandi” stamp on the sole. This firm is ever first with - styles and forms. To antroduce these Shoes we shall sell Shoes for $2.40. 4 styles at this price—Clpth-top Button Shoes, Viel Kid Lace Shoes, Needle-toe Vici Button Shoes and the Wide, Easy “Common Sinse’ Shoes. Great Shoes— every palr—as good as $3 ever bought— this week, $2.40. The Jenness Miller Shoes You know of—heard of many times. We make them—anil sell them. 4 styles this year—each indorsed by Mrs. Jenness Mil- ler—and each §5—but worth $6. ’ Sh Boys oes, $1.90. Mannish Shoes—made by Hathaw: Soule & Harrington, who make our Men's Shoes. “Kickers,” the “‘little men’ will like. Crocker’s, 939 Penn. Ave. Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. Lovely Chamber Furniture. No rnatter what effect you wish to obtain in furnishing your bed cham- Ler, our stock will now permit you to attain it to perfection. One im- meuse floor is Jiterally banked with Bed Room Suites—no to alike. Every wood and every finish and rep- resenting in design the popular an- clent eras and the most fashionable “fin de siecle” effects. Prices range from the good Antique Bea Room Suites, at $16.50, to the magnificent Inlaid Maho, Suites, at $450. ‘The three best values ‘n the bouse today between the above prices are these: ‘The Oak Cheval Suite at $21.50. ‘The Curly Birch Suite at $27. ‘The Mahogany Suite at $37.50. While in take a look at that 2 plece “Napoleon? Mahogany Sulte at $225. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th & F Sts. J se5-3m,80 J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. ave. We're “At Home’ o Visitors in OurN ewStore And it's conceded by all who've in- spected It to be the handsomest place in town. All that artist and artisan— backed by Iberal expenditure—could do toward making this the representative house of its kind—Las beendone. We invite your calling and inspecting the work that’s been performed. And the stock we're showing—as well as that which we're receiving daily— makes an exhibit worthy of its hand- some surroundings. Boteler<., Porcelain, Glass Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, 923 Penn. Ave. We want the fine work -—the kind that other laundries shrink from doing. For one thing, we would like t6é launder your lace curtains this year. Had 7 years’ ex- perience in laundering Jace curtains, and haven’t had a claim for damages yet. Send along your lace curtains and other delicate fabrics—we’ll show you how they ought to be laundered. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. THE YALE, F. H. WALKER & CO., 514 10th St., 1t "Phone, 1092. Plant, 43 G st. SSISVSS F809 9SSFS69005090008 Exquisite FURS. The ‘“‘swellest,” handsomest Parisian designs. Our new store is filled with them. Prices lower than ever before. OPENING BARGAINS. $80 Baltic Seal Capes, $16.50. 1-3 off all Fur Scarfs—Mink, Marten, Fox, Sable, Thibet, &e. $Saks Fur Co., 3Cor. 13th and G Sts. Sossessoesooooeooecoeeoeees We Take as Much Care tn, 10 OO O9S 00009 00009097659 fo_up” fresh and new, Wagon calls. without the slightest injury. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. we23-108 “GG ae & Son, 12-1414 Pa. ave. “Twenty-first Week.” WHENEVER ANYTHING NEW IN the edible line makes its appear- ance above the commercial horizon we are among the first in the country to pass judgment on its merits. If it’s “A GOOD THING” we buy it and recommend it to our patrons—otherwise we reject it. We now desire to call your attention Shredded Whole Wheat BISCUITS —which may be served in a number of palatable ways. Very delicious served with poached eggs instead cf toast—or like other cereals, with cream and sugar. Dyspeptics may eat them with {mpunity—those fond of “good living’ will enjoy them. 15c. a large package. G. G. Cornwell & Son, ‘CHOICH GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. It Finishing Finery== ATS PERRY’S We don’t relinquish our good offices until all your supplies are gathered. f we show the best line of Dress Goods to be seen any- where—so we do of the TRIMMINGS to trim them. Not only are they rich in effect—and novelties — but strictly appropriate. Becom- ing embellishments. Noth- ing “gew-gawy.” But ex- clusive designs gt the most refined creations We are suré ate will com- mend the assortment. Femi- nine fancy was never so strongly appéaled to. Don’t hesitate to “price” any of these dainties that take your eye. There’s another sur- prise, then—in‘ the costs—no- where near what you would expect. 5; Narrow Jet Gimps, 4% to 1 inch wide—I2c., 18¢., 25e. and 35e. a yard. 3 Fine Narrow Jet Bands, 1 to 1% z inches wide—40c., 50¢. to 83e. a yard. = ¢ Fine Cut Jet Bands, 1% to 2 inches wlde—$1, $1.25, $1.35 to $1.75 a yard, Fine Gut Jet Passementerle, fancy = patterns, 85c. to $7.50 a yard. z Jet Garnitures with Epaulettes—$1.38 + to $6. z Jet Fouraglen —65e., 85e. to $1.35. Fine Cut Jet Medalions—$2.65 a yard —19¢. an ornament. Fine Cut Jet Medalions—$2.98 a yard —30e. an ornament. Fine Cut Jet Medalions—$3 a yard— B4c. an ornament. Jet Vandyke Points—85c. to $4.85 a yard. Cut Jet Fringe, 2 to 10 inches—50c., 5c. to $1.85 a yard. Gold and Jet Spangled Passementerie, 1 Inch wide—$1.65 a yard. Dull Jet Passementerie, % to 3 inches wide—12%e., 15e., 2c., 2c. to $1.85 a yard, Dull Jet Garnitures—$3.25 each. Black Silk Gimp, % to 1 inch wide— 5e., 6c., Se., 10¢. to 35c. a yard. Black Sik Bands, 1 to 3 inches wide —2e., 35. to $3 a yard. Black Silk Passementerie—Z5c., 85c. to $3.98 a yard. Black Mohair Medalions—98c. a yard— 10c. an ornament. Black Mohair Medallons—65e. a yard. Black Hand Crochet Passementerie, % to 3 inches wide—G5e., 75c. to $4.75 a yard. Cut Steel Passementerie, % to 2 Inches wide—25c., 35c. to $1.85 a yard. Fancy Gold Passementerie, 4 to 2% Inches wide—18c. to $2.25 a yard. Narrow Gold Spangled Passementerle —15e. a yard. Colored Iridescent Spangled Gimp, % to 1 Inch wide—25e. and 45c. a yard. Colored Tinsel Gimp—18e. to $2.75 a yard. Narrow Colored Silk Gimp—all shades —l0e., 12%4e., 25e. and 35e. a yard. Colored Bead Fouragiers, in Green and Blue—$1.25 each. Colored Mohair Soutache Braid, In Brown, Red, Navy Blue, White and Black—20c. a plece of 2 dozen yards. Colored SUk Binding Brafds—all col- ors—Ze. a yard. White Pearl Passementerle—% to 2 inches wide—25c. to $3 a yard. White Pearl Fouragiers—Sic. to $3 each, Black Coque Feather Trimming, 2 inches wide—50c. and 65c. a yard. Colored Silk Cords—all shades—Te. a yard. Black Sik Conts—te, 5c, Ge, Te. and 42c. a yard. Plain Black Hercules Bratd—Se., Te., Se., 12¢., 14e., 16c., 18. and He. aya. Black Mohair Herqies Braid, with cord edge—I2%c., 1Ke., 2c. and 30.8 10c., 14c. and 16¢: a yard. | PERRY'S, || Ninth and ‘the Avenue. 3 Established 1840. Telephone 995. Seshosloadeatratreteaesesseoatoateatontontontntinseesendhesatoateateateatoesieteatonteaseateaty Se econo donee de dioddrsir photo r enpe PPP OHO DPPH POPE OPOPP OOOO OOOOOOOOOLOOOUOEUOSOODODOO OOP OOOH SSO ODSODSEHSOOOHOD: Mohafr Braid,’ open work pat- 10c., Tel, Ie, 2c. and 2c. a yard. | | Black Silk Purlé Ede—Gc., 8c., 10c., 12c., 20c. and 25¢. a yard. Cream Mobair Purle'Edge Braid—Te., it SA Oe a ae a A tee te te ss aa sormurnctamnntctn coset a4 my ou Can’t Feela Or Treat Your Teeth. —All our operations are painless—all our operations are permanent—all our opera- tions jare skilinalty and scteatiseally_ per formed. Charges quite reasonable. Pai less extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. ave. u.w. se24-24d 3 Ye a : i z eateries se ° ° | We Can Fit Any Foot. | o> -00 Langlois § Ga “Diamond H”|SHOE SHOES. |$2=" $2.00 this week only. They're as fine shoes as $3 ever bought—and were intended for our $2.50 line. We've got an object in intro- ueing them at such a low price— to stamp out a wrong impression some people ,have of our hand- somely fitted up place—and superior stocks, “DIAMOND H” SHOES are made by the producers of our fa- mous “FOOL FORMS'’—they're of Philadelphia kid—shaped by Phila- delphia workmen—soles are of oak sole leather—heels of solid vak sole leather in every lift. Not a H “shoddy’? heel on a “DIAMOND H” Shoe. Lots of styles—kid top, with nar- row or round toes, lace or button— patent leather tips—low and me- dium concave heels—round “Derby” toes, with tip of seme, with low and mcdiun heels—‘common sense’? toes, with broad common sense heels—and the new “Regent,”” a medium narrow toe, that will be a favorite in this shoe. Sizes “AA"’ to E—1 to 8% or 9. We've struck right down to the bottom on this week's price—but we want you to know the shoes—and the store that sells only women's shoes. ‘_Langlois,” F St., Cor. 13th. QO OOOO A TALK ABOUT WEDDINGS. ‘The one particular time when most men Ike to look their best is at their weddings. Ever; Wants to be well and properly attired— Miny are not. Little details overlooked he: there ruin the entire affair and cause criticism. You can avoid this by coming 10 us and getting reliable information end “correct things.” White Shirts. We make to order and always fit, while from our stock we can give you the best, ios: reasynable priced apd most beavtl- ee Shirt in tewn for $1.00 Gloves. Of this tmportaat detail we make a * study ond know what is proper. We * have the correct shades and sell the best * quality for $2.00 a pair. Collars and Cuffs. In all tke latest and most fashionable *¢ © shapes of imported and domestic g Tailorings. Of course the most essential thing for the groom is to be properly taflored. We 2% know how to correctly dress you and your ¢¢** ushers; give only the best in every way— s+ quality, ft and workmanship, und at very reasonable prices. W. S. TEEL, MEN'S FURNISHER, MERCHANT TAILOR, it 935 PA. AVE. Settetentetets 5 street. 7th st. Such $ “swell” shoes: There ARE some wo- men who cannot appre- ciate the stylishness and extreme comfort of these LADIES’ COLLEGE SHOES. About once a week we hear some woman remark, “What ugly, ‘mannish’ looking shoes!” Yes, they are “mannish” looking, to be true, but they are just the “new wo- man’s” idea of what a wo- man’s shoe ought to be. Made of deerskin—in lace and button styles, with that extension sole. | We've named them “College” Shoes because they are the “proper thing” for wear at g college, $3 to $6 pair. No- : tice the window full of £ them. All sorts of styles. Ss eee: Sons 1002 F St., Opp. Boston House, It a 322-24 7th St. e See eerereeeeeeeeedt : DPOF PSO CO 6O Oo *Nothing Better ¢than Thompson’s *¢* INSECT POWDER for killing all kinds of Insects. It's put up here— in cars. We give it our name. You may be sure it’s the best. Hasn't an equal for killing Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Flies, Ants, &. Just what's needed for house clean- ing. Used anywhere with perfect safety. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. . . . . . jw. 793 Thompson, a ee eenee 2sd 5. PHARMACIST, !5¢ POO O80 $0 20 40 oe Baneessaaneseesanesasaasons ino Ibs.Gran.Sugar . {& 1 doz. [ason’s 25} | £| ‘Porcelain Lined 4 Quart Jars. = No big rent to pay—no side issues— that's why prices here are 15 per cent lower than in down-town stores. (7 Can't we serve you?—satisfaction or money tcfunded tsastfi. Clarke,2014 14th St. . es e Liquo 2. 4 Fine Grocertes, Wines and Liquors. e24-20e0 b 3keep Typhoid ?Fever From sYour Home | 3Use PHIENY LE?) Keep a little In the sewers and sinks. @ The greatest germ killer, deodorizer & and disinfectant known. A scientific @ preparation, highly indorsed by phy- siclans. 10 CENTS A BOX—at all or apply 0. 8. RICHARDS + 717 11th st. se24-280 SELHSODOOOODEDEDEDOOOOO DONS | | pocueee cree had POOOCSE SO: zt 2. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Berkshire Hills Ball for Miss Julia Dent Grant. If Gayeties Are Few Here, Times Are Lively Elsewhere—Personal Notes. The week's festivities opened in Lenox last evening with a ball given by Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane for Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Col. Fred Grant. Col. and Mrs. Grant and their daughter are guests at Wyndhurst. his elegant country house has been occupied only this season, and this is the first dance given in the music room, which is one of the finest and largest in Lenox, with a dancing floor of inlaid oak and hangings of old-gold silk. The decora- tions consisted mostly of cut flowers. An- son Phelps Stokes, jr., led the cotillon about midnight, dancing with Miss Grant. Among the guests were Baron Von Ketteier, Baron Herman, Prince Lowenstein, Raymond Le Ghait and Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish min- ister. Mr. and Mrs. Diaz Albertini have spent the simmer at their home, Interlaken, Co- burg, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mattingly and the Misses Mattingly arrived in New York y: terday from Bremen. Dr. and Mrs. Sowel Who have also been abroad all summer, re- turned by the seme vessel. : The British ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, writes from Newport that he Will reach Washington next week. He will spend a day or two of the intervening time visiting Lord Gough, the first secretary of the embassy, at Beverly Farms, Mass. Lady Pauacefote and the young ladies of the fam- ily will sail for New York on the Paris No- vember 9, een Mary E. Johnston of Georgetown as just returned from a t: to friends in Virginia, | > Months’ visit Col. Arthur and Miss Paget have come to this country to attend the wedding of their brother, Almeric Paget, and Miss Pauline w hitney, penenter of ex-Secretary William £ Whithey. a Miss tne is now the guest 3 Whitney. ie wedding will tak Flace this fall in New York. . = Miss Henrietta Marion Grew of Boston and Stephen Van Rensselaer Crosby, son of Col. and Mrs. Schuyler Crosby, were married last week at Manchester-by-the- Sea. There was a very pretty wedding at the rectory 1536 16th street yesterday. The contracUng parties were Daniel W. Cham- bertain and Miss Ella P. Willis. Rev. Dr. Ferry performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a few intimate friends. The bride was very becomingly dressed in a travel- ing suit. After a tour of the northern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will re- side at 1408 P street northwest. Mrs. Selig Gassenheimer of Montgomery, a., and Mrs. Sam Leror of New York are the guests of Mrs. Pach and famil Miss Bowie Wilson of 1343 L street “north. west h. ned to the city after a visit of six weeks with friends in Frostburg and Cumberland, Md. Miss Louise Gibbons of Georgetown has returned after a visit of six weeks to Sheepshead Bay and Brooklyn, N. K Mr. Israel S. Smith, jr., and his sister, s Maggie K. Smith, have returned from a month’s trip to AUlantic City and Phila- deiphia. Mrs. 5. J. Pigman Hunt ts visiting her re, Mrs. Geo. Weber, at Washington Miss Edith M. Foster, who has been spending the season on the Maine and jassachusetis coasts, will return next eek Stephen Rand has returned “from Fortress Monroe, where she has been on a visit to her husband, who is paymaster on the Texas. Ske is stopping at the Eb- bitt House. ——.__. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Bradiey. Beach agt. Beach et al.; rule on defend- ants returnable October 1 granted. Hood agt. Watson, trustee; Ridout authorized to sign check. Bush agt. Johnston; restrain- ing order continued till further order. Cireult Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. United States agt. West et al.; plaintiffs’ bill of exceptions signed. Cireult Court No. 2—Judge Bradley. Wilmer et al. agt. rict of Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Moxley agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Havenner agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Bacon agt. District of Columbia; do. Garden agt. District of Cclumbia; do. Miller agt. District of Co- lumbia; do. - Probate Court—Judge Bradley, Estate of Jeseph Holt; citation issued against Wm. G. Sterrett. Estate of Laura Lawson; report; account of executor filed. Estate of Susan V. Clark; petition for pro- pate of will and assent of next of kin filed. Estate of Maxwell Woodhull; exemplified copy ef will filed. Estate of Sidney V. Mitchell; petition for letters of administra- ton filed and order of publication. Estate of Martha Hennessey; executor bonded and qualif Estate of Wm. McLane; do. SSS Transfers of Real Esta Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Harry W. Barron et ux. to Clara A. New- man, lot 29 and east half lot 30, sq. 499; $10. Annie E. Harvey to Phoebe A. Scott, lot 169, sq. 387; $10. Nettie B. Meyers to Daniel H, Mudd, lot 24, Peters Mill Seat; $1,000; Robt. F. Miller et ux. et al. to Caro- line F. Curtiss, lot 34, sq. 314; $100. Jos. C. Ringwalt to Robt. E. lots 22 and 23, sq. 1047; $3,600. Smith to J. R. and Augusta Heil, lot 25, sq. 41; $10. Christian J. UbDhoff, trustee, to Eli W. Henderson, part original lot 12, sq. 1027; $iv. Chas. M. Blackford et ux. to ined A Bates, lot 11, blk. 14, Brookland; —— Copy of Lieut. Woodhull’s Will. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Lieut. Maxwell Woodhull, U. 8. was filed here today, the original, dated August 858, having been filed in New York city. Rob:. C. Schenck, Wm. M. Caldwell and Robt. A. Chesebrough is given the sum of $200, to purchase a gold watch for each of them. All the property coming to the de- ceased by the will of Marian M. Chese- brough, a sister, is given to the children of that sister. The residue of the estate is given to the widow of the deceased, Ellen F. Wcodhull, it being stipulated that each ey .| child upon reaching the age of twenty-two years shall receive an annuity of $600. Mrs, Woodhull, Maxwell Van Z. Woodhull, a son, and Robt. A. Chesebrough are appointed executors. — To Construe a Will, A bill in equity was filed today by At- torney R. H. Terrell on behalf of Lucy G. M. Costin agairst Daisy H., Willie C. and Edith W. Costin, for the construction of the will of the late Wm. Custis Costin. the husband of the complainant, and father of the defendants, who died January 3, 1888, ‘The will of the deceased bequeathed the es- tate to his widow, in trust, with power to sell when the youngest child became twen- ty-one years of age. The real estate con- sists of premises 319 11th street southeast, worth about $2,500, Taxes are in arrears upon the property, and Mrs. Costin prays that she be allowed to secure a loan of $700 on it to pay the same. a A Case of Highway Robbery. According to the complaint made last evening by John S. Johnson of 402 6th street, a daring robbery was committed at ist and C streets yesterday. The man whom he met, he says, was armed, and so badly frightened him that he gave up $55. JcLnson made complaint to the police, and gave a description of the man. —_—— A Slight Fire. Special Policeman Larry Moore turned in an alarm of fire from box 132 about 2 o'clock this morning for fire in house 824 9th street, recently vacated by G. W. Herold, the tailor. A pile of rubbieh left in the house was burned and the building was scorched. It 1s theught the damage to the building amounts to less than $100, but would probably have been more had ft not been for the prompt action on the part of the special officer. Ss Thirteen soldiers were killed in @ railroad collision near Chemnitz. ALLOWED TO GO. But Frank Vine Had a Revolver and a Knife. Frank M. Vine is a young man who was discharged from the army at Omaha and was on his way to see his mother, who lives in Stafford county, Va. According to his story, his mother fs ill, and he is extremely anxious to see her before she dies. He would probably have been at her bedside this morning instead of behind the bars at the Police Court had he not heen armed with a revolver and knife. The train on which he came here arrived short- ly after 2 o'clock, and an hour later he found himself near Massachusetts avenue and 13th street, and there he met George Wilson, of whom he inquired where he could get a-bath. Wilscn was willing to accommodate him. and so he took him ta his room. He had the bath and paid for it, and then he was ready for trouble. His language was of such an incendiary char- acter that Wilson became frightened. In- stead of running and taking the chances of getting shot, Wilson and his brother grabbed and disarmed the man from the west. Policeman Trainor was called and Vine was arrested. In telling his story to Judge Kimball, Vine said he had no idea of injuring any- body, and said he was extremely anxious to get down to see his mother. Mr. Mullowney said He thought the wea- pens might be destroyed and the young mian sent home. Vine said he would go away on the first train if given the oppor- tunity, and the court released him on his personal bonds. —<—__— Marriage Licensca, Marriage licenses have been issued to thie following: Ernest Battle and Birdie Mc- Quay; Thomas Smith of Culpeper county, Va., and Mary Stizer of Orange county, ‘Va.; Andrew P. Helwig of Newark, N. J., and Mary E. B. Proctor of this city; Arthur C. Selby of Baltimore, Md., and Lucy B. Mulican of Montgomery county, Md.; Edward D. Moore and Hattie E. Hat- ton, bota of Richmond, ; Charles Aaron John Tascoe and Maggie Billings; Wm. R. Rieley of Trouiville, Va., and Lucy A. Le- dane of Hagerstown, Mi A. Hugh Ongiey of this city and Lucy Gray Alexander of Fredericksburg, Va.; Michael Lewis and Hattie Burk; Chas. W. Myer and Minnie Krug, both of Richmond, Va.; Albert 8. Chatfield of Chicago, Ill, and Mabel M. Smith of this city; Charles Dyson and Eliza Hall, both of Montgomery county, Md. John D. Bland and Julia F. Sullivan; W: Archer and Victoria Jackson; Robt. B. Rodgers and Augusta N. Keller; Geo. W. Perry and Maria L. Washington. ——— Wrecked in a Gale. The schooner C. P. Johnson of Cleveland, owned by Capt. Henderson, struck a rock rear Groscap, Mich., about 2 o'clock yes- terday morning and went to pieces. She was loaded with block stone. Her crew were all saved. A terrible gale was blowing from the southwest. A Methodist church has been dedicated in Rome. BREWER. On Monday, September 23, 18%, at 7 a.m., FANNIE LOUISE, eldest daughter of Ap nie S. and the late Chas. J. Brewer, ‘Thy gentle voice now is bnshed, ‘Thy warm, t And on thy yo ds resting deatu's could chill. ‘Thy hands are clasped upon thy breasts We have kissed thy lovely brow; And ia our aching hearts we know" We have no darliug Luia now. Funeral from her mother’s residence, No 3102 M street northwest, on Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. Melitives and friends are respect ay fnviied to attend. his pees, 233 Sth street south- SY a.m, Ly, Se ome long, aul palatal iilmces, WiL2 LAM EYMAN, beloved husband of Mary E. eae . aged ees years aud three months, a on Wednes ae September 3+ pagers B, please copy.) GREY. On September 23, 1895, at 2:55 p.m., Mrs. ELIZABETH GREY, y-third year. Poe from her late of consumption, in her nce at the home of G. Dupout, in Prince George's county, Md., on Wednetday, ‘September So at 2 o'clock p.m, (Prince George's county papers please copy.) * FAGERTY. On Tucsday morning, as 5 ~ Septeinber at 1:39 vcock, JOHN WAGES, a ix years, g from residence of his uncle, W. G. Hill northeast, at “4 p.m. Toterment at Gleawocd- ° 201 a HOLLIDGE. | On Monday, September 23. 1895, after @ short {llness, WILLA! e- ed husband of Sarah R. Hoilidges a a aig eg “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, Frou which none ever wake to weep, A calm and undisturbed rej Unbroken by the last of foes."* Funeral on Thursday, 26th, from Mt. Zion M. Chureh, Tennaliytown, D. C., at 10:30 a. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Friends ai relatives are invited, . HOLLIDGE. Fell asleep = Jeom Sunday, lov six. ‘em- 10Le JOSEPH ‘HH, Pibae, hi seventh year. Funeral from Chapel, “Brightwood, D. C., ‘Wednesday, Septen.ber 25, at 3 p.m. itelatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. rs lanta, Ga., papers please copy.) MILBU On Sunday, the 22d day of September, 1895, JOHN A. MILBURN, s Wednesday, the 25th of September, po yet ve, No, 1122 BS street clock p.m. Relatives and to atteud, (Alexamdria frierds Gazette please copy.) Departed this life after a long and painful iliness, on Monday morning, September 23, 1895, at 5:50 o'’cloc JOHN "SEDRICKS, beloved husband of Rebecca’ Sedrieks, aged forty: five years. He leaves a wife and five cifldren. Funeral from the Pi oe 's Congregational Church eth instant, Wednesday, the atta? oom Friends and relatives of the ‘family are cor- dially invited to attend. 2 Y. On Tus , September 24, 1895, at nce, S12 Sth street southwest, FRAN ELEY. Notice of funeral hereafter. . On Monday, September 23, de WILSON. 1895, parted this If, GEORGE, the beloved husband of Charity Wilson. Funeral will be held_at 11 o'clock Wednesday mora ing, September 25, at the Union Wesley A. x E. Church. In Memoriam. PATTERSON. In loving remembrance of our dear sister MARY, who died one year ugo today, September 24, 1894. “Gone, but not forgotten.” BY HER SISTERS, CANIN AND EMMA PAT- TERSON. PATTERSO: ATTER: is loving remembrance of MARY J. who died one year ago today, September 2, 1808. Rest, Mary, rest; your loving words shall Mager ‘To soothe and guide us throagh the coming yearty Till God shall touch with Hs eternal finger And turn to joy. the fountat BY HER TRU! PIMEND, TACHELe GLORIA IN EXCELSIS. CHESTER CLAIE Wi ‘00D. cry that rose from earth that morn, ax child ts give son is born,’” Hias wafted to the heavens above, Ob, God of Mere of Lave, : ‘Take in Thine arms our new-born son. And help us say, “Thy will be done.” And ts it finished? No! ‘Tis but begun! The crete fe he started here Keeps on and on. In mind and body his was a plan Designed to prove—God's nobleman. ‘The new-born babe was not more pure ‘Thau when he reached the shining shore. Al! Nature does no thing amiss ‘ad heaven were lovely but for souls like ite. — “I prefer 1 use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Because I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results.”* CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School.