Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. The March of Autumn Stocks Continues In every department, in every sec- tion, we show the latest patterns and styles for autumn. It is wise to be well informed as'to the new season’s goods. A gance at the bright, pret- ty things peeping from shelf and counter will create but one impres- sion—that the store is attiring itself in autumnal beauty, rare and un- usual. Certain it is that we are quickly reaching that point where we'll be in a better position than ever to meet your wants and needs. New Dress Goods. Among the latest arrivals are the fashionabie and charmingly beautiful French Plaids For Women’s and [Piisses’ Waists and Children’s School Frocks. They come in all wool, and clever and handsome combinations of silk and wool. Striking and gorgeous effects in the large plaids showing three and four colors—rich light and dark hues—and the more quiet effects for those who like them. They will be on sale Monday. All-wool Plaids, _ 88 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD..... woe Silk-and-wool Plaids, SERGE GROUND, 38 INCHES Were PEK YARD. 5oc. 65c. Silk-and-wool Piaids, POPLIN WEAVE. LOOK LIKE ALL SILK. 38 INCHES WIDE. PER ¥D.. Silk-and-wosl Piaids, RICH, BRILLIANT COLOR: 4 INS. WIDE. PER YARD.. oe $1.00 Silk-and- woo! Pi Plaids, = SILK THAN WOOL. ES WIDE. PER YARD. Carniche Plaids, TEST NOVELTY. VERY CHOICE TYLISH. 45 INCHES WIDE. 15 ~ $1.25 $1.25 x ‘to 10th st. bids.) Housekeeping . Goods, Table and Toilet Linens, Ready-to-use Sheets and Pillow Cases, ‘Blankets, Quilts, &c. Some staunch values at uncommonly low prices for Monday. Linens. We have just received and will place on sale Monday a special im- portation of fine Irish Table Linens made to our order by John S. Brown & Sons of Beliast. The particular feature is that the Cloths and Nap- kins are finished with the finest hand- hemstitching, and are laundered ready for use. Sizes of cloths range from. 2}x3 to 2}x5 yards. These cannot be duplicay ated. Also on Sale Monday: Herastite hed’ Double Datask T: yards, two rows of hem- rly $ Fach DO. in n Extra Fine Hemstitched Aus ‘Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Slips. All our Sheets and Pillow Slips are torn, not cut, and are guaran- teed to remain straight after launder- ETS OF ONE OF THE BEST MAKES 58c. 62%. 69c. California Blankets. Made of the finest grades of Aus- tralian wool. 100 pairs 11-4 € tua at Sy By both warp and $6.75 Better ones a $15.00 per pair. a Down Comforts. 100, full size, well fill coveced with goed satine in pretty satterns. Odor- pe $4.50 2d hoor Vith st. 3 di.) Brass and Iron Bedsteads. G leanly, healthful and _ sightl sy are Betleping, the place of the Here the cost is no enameled, French emi. : $17.00 and prices. Many ‘other s vl We also have all the neces fixings—Mattres: ary bed . Springs, &c. $7.50 Hair Mattre From this pi Couches, Chairs, &c. An excellent line of Couches, cov- cred with corduroy, tapestry, denim, mne, & full siz up to the west . $8.50 up West End Dry Goods Store, 2oth and Pa. Ave. MAKERS OF DRESSES. | JURE Here's news for you! ‘This fall we're presenting induce- * ments of the strongest sort for your Patwoasse. WE WANT YOUR TRADE S 3 AND DRESS way of securing t—we shall show the largest stock— quote the lowest prices—and take the utmost pains to give thorough satis- faction. —The store was never brighter, bet- ter or more attractive than it Is now. The fall stocks are all in, and their newness and prettiness are accented yy the unusually reasonable prices pre- valling! In fact, it's our intent to how the people of the West End that In their seeking for Dress and House- farnishings—Johnson, Garner & Co.— that’s ourselves—can better ca’ to * and supply thelr wants—than any of jown town" firms. We invite your calling. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., Everything guaranteed reliable, or money back. 20th st. Pa.Ave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It ay ee A Rare Thing Is A Pure Whisky. I. €. U. = ~ Not a drop of adulteration in it—it’s all whisky—and a | fine blend of the finest 10- year-old at that. Its medici- | nai properties make it a a —to bake with a flour that in- variably gives good results. It is very disheartening, especially to a novice in the art of cook- ing, to make a dismal failure of her baking when she knows she has used an old and tried receipt, because it seems to reflect on her own ability as a cook. Nine times out of ten the trouble lies with the brand of flour she is using. Those who use Ceres Flour —never have any trouble in se- curing good results when they use a good receipt. It always bakes up into nice white bread and rolls, as light as a feather and almost as nutritious as milk. There are hundreds of imita- tions of Ceres Flour. Be sure you buy the genuine, which con- tains in every sack and barrel a circular signed by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two gold medals. Ceres is sold by all grocers. Accept no imitations or substitutes. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Whole . Ist and Ind. ave. Up With the Lace Curtains! -—But send ’em to the Yale first to be laundered. “Seven years at it,” and haven't had a complaint for damage yet. Drop a postal and we'll call for and deliver your lace curtains promptly. THE YALE, F, H. WALKER & CO., - 514 loth St. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43G st. ite SS SPPLESS 2O9SFS9S9OSOTERTS sWe Make All Bg 3Our Garments. $ & 22% —Import al! our skins—fresh every 54 sthing that’s new, hand- ¢ exclusive in Purs- 4 fi or a tettin Sell ONE-FOURTIL other, houses » third off all FUR SCARFS. «Saks Fur oa “Cor. 13th and G Sts. L, WOOD. — M. Willis, Proj and 14th st.’ wharves. VER ICE—Retail, wholesale and tn at lowest market rates. Satisfaction and Wood for guntanteed.” Best grades Coal family trade, ee apl5-6m i. T, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST, N.W., CAR- | pet dining, Petts, Tire Brick and Clay, ‘Asdestos, | Paints, Brushes, "Lime, Cemeut, two and three: | Diy Roofing Material. wol 5 5. Kann, Sons & Co,' th and Market Space, RST A And VERSARY GRAND ‘OPEN NG In the 30 different departments of our establishment. ial Anniver- sary prices on each and every article in our store. nes less array of style, elegance and coloring combined. Every depa nt“complete. All our goods new. Every item a bargain. Increased facts in every di- rection. rial Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 AND 2. LUINERY. In announcing the opening of this department rrwguld: be more ap- propriate to call it a vision from fairyland. Resembling’a butterfly arising from its chrysalis state. It represents the most magnificent assortment of Fall Hats and Bonnets which foreign markets and American marts could supply. Paris and London headwear in endless array. Domestic goods in the most delightful shapes and effects. trimmed. Trimmings for hats and Ribbons for bonnets. everywhere. We Extend a Courteous Invitation to All. DLS! MI HARMONY IN COLORING AND DESI HAS REEN THB FIRST AIM IN THE MAKI LL FABRICS FOR 1805.1 WARP AND WEAVE. A COMBINATION is AND, DELICAT 3HT AF HA KET, WHILE IMEI ALONE WILT. OUR RE WILL BE ADDED ‘TO _PROM it K W Hats trimmed and hats un- ideas New See TH L ARM. ARE HEIE IN LEGION at 1S OF EF! en in HELD IN TERY SEK BUSES PELGRAM & MEYER'S STOCK. Anniversary Price, 29c. PELGRAM & MEYER'S STOCK. WORTH Anniversary Price, 39c. ATIN BiG IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, AS WELL AS BLACK. WORTH 89c. Anniversary Price, 59¢. ‘DER, wae LT. BLUE, GOLD- (ES 21-INCH ALI , WARRANTED QUALITY, Wont 500K YARD, INCH BLACK BENGALINE, EXCELLENT BLACK. MEYER 22-INCH SILK AND WOOL FINE BE} EN BROWN, NAVY AND BLA DALINER, IN 3 PELGRAM & aes Price, 59¢. INCH ALL-SILK WHITE TAFFETA, ELEGANT RUSTLE, PELGRAM & MEYEI'S STOCK. 24 WORTH $1.00. Anniversary Price, 69c. SELF-Ct ED FANCY NGVELTY SILK, IN ALL {HE NEWEST BRO- EECIS. OPELGRAM & MEVEIS STOCK. WORTIL D5e Anniversary Price, 60c. XTRA FINE CASHMERE FINISHED GROS GRAIN SILK, A NO. 1 QUALITY. PEL- WORTH $1.25. Anniversary Price, 79¢. Al WARRANTED " STRICTLY ATERIAL. | PELG BLACK GROS GRAID CADES AND SMALL E INCH E! GRAM & MEYER'S STOCK. EXTRA WRIGHT AND QUATITY BLACK, SATIN DUCHI SUL! LL CK; AN EXCEEDINC HA! ics STUCK. WOITHL 81°50, ‘Anniversary Price, 98c: WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Novelties, Two-tone Woolens, Fancy Mixtures, Plaids, Smooth and Rough Effects, Silk and Wool and Wool Mixtures form but faint idea of the true magnitude of our variety. ANNIVERSARY PRICES, “pi0?, EIECES, OF SE INCH, ALL WOOL, PINE SERGES, REPRESENTING TIEN! ORINGS, . QUALITY. EST FALL COL- Anniversary Price, 19¢. WOOL NOVELTY PECTS, TWO-TONE COLORINGS, PLAIN CLOTHS AND YODS. 35 TO 50e. QUALITY. 500 PIES FANCY Di >, Anniversary Price, 25¢. SILK-FINISHED LUSTER. 45c. QUALIT Anniversary Price, 29c. LACK ae oD SERGES. THE DESIGNS, “ARE THE NEW- 59c. QUAL Anniversary Price, 39c. D PLAIDS, NOTHING ON THE MARKET TO COMPARE QUALIT’ ‘ Anniversary Price, 59¢. AND HENREETTAS, A CLOTIT Annivers aty Pric AND WOOL RED NOVELTIES, BOUC ASTRAKAN ‘TS. THE STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVELY OURS. AY QUantTY. Annivérsary Price, 6gc. oak and Suit Department. We have touched high art this season in this ‘department. We are showing an entire new stock under new management. \A marvelous dis- play off pretty creations makes this parlor a desirous and pleasing shar ping corner for the ladies. CK AND NAVY BLUE ALL-WOOL Bi ]KIRT EXTRA WIDE AND LINED B8-INCH IMPORTED BLACK MOHAIR, 2-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED Bi EST BROUGHT OUT UP TO DATE. WOOL AND SILK. DAINTY CULCRIN 1 A ‘HES! 100 PIECES THAT WE G NCH IMPORTED B: HE LAST SHRED. $0 PL SO PIECES 4 ER ROUGH EI ‘CH SILK REEFER SUITS; CoAT, sk PACED AND RIPPLE QUGHOUT. $13.50 R BAC! THE NEW JACKET A FAR RETTER CARD. THAN PACK OL CHEVION ) MANDOLIN “THE NEW BOY," A VERY SWEI BO: SLE, LOOSE PION " Anniversary Price, $ 98. CLE FER W MADE ay ti thie NEW WATERMELOS $5.98 V ALUE. Anniversary Price, $3: 98. A LARGE CULES BRAID Anniversary Price, $1.89. Our Imported Novelties All On Display. Upholstery Department. If it’s pretty and dainty we have it. If it’s strong and well wearing it's to be found in our stock. If it’s new and stylish count on us for a large line. That's our Upholstery Department. 300, PAIRS ALL. ee PORTIERES, DEEP DADO AND FRIEZE. COLORS, RED, BLUE, SHED PEACH AND TA‘ ‘ORTH $2.75. Anniversary Price, $1.69. 250 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3% YARDS LONG, 60 INCAES’ WIDE PATTERNS, LARGE SCROLL EFFECT. WORTH $2.50. < NAVY BLUE AND INT, FOUR-BUTTON BO: STITCHED AND TAILOR FINISI EA GOWN! WITH BE {ADE WITH FULL ACK, , AND FINISHED Wits ALL-WOOLH SLEEVES, F' TO MATCH. OLIVE, Anniversary Price, $1.49. 300 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM ee ease 3% YARDS LONG, 60 INCHES WIDE, BRUSSEL. EFFECT PATTERNS. WORTH Anniversary Price, 98c. 5. es WIDE, DOUBLE DADO . WORTH $7. Anniversary Price, $4.49. CH SWISS YX, COLORED SPOTS Mt Wort ise ¥akn. ED EE a nO PAIRS 1 ALL-CHENILLE PORTIERES, 3% YARDS TOY AND FR E, NEW NOVELTY IN TRIPLE KNOTTED FRIN 100 PIECES IMPORTED SCC A NEW NOVELTY IN DRAP Anniversary Price, Be. 150 PIECES SILKOLINE FOR MANTEL DRAPERY, IN PRETTY DESIGNS. 10c. QUALITY. Anniversary Price, 5c. Third Floor, Take the Elevator. House Linen Dept. INCH COTTON BIRDEYE, WARRANTED FULL D YARDS AND WIDTH. £00 PIECES WORTHT 69. Ahniversary Price, 45c. » WARRANTED FAST COLOR, WOKTH 25¢. Anniversary Price, 14¢. 200 DOZ. SATIN HUCK HEM TOWELS, SIZE 23x44, WITH ASSORT! N WORTH 23c, ED WOVEN BORDERS. 50-INCH TURKEY KED TABLE DAMAS! Anniversary Price, 13c. 200 DOZ. PLAID LINEN DOYLIES. SIZE 16x16. Anniversary Price, 2c. 2 DOZ. 44 ALL-CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, ASSORTED PRETTY STYLES WORTH 490. Anniversary Price, 25c. Domestics and Flannels, 2 CASES OF THE NE LONSDALE CAMIRIC. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, S1C WIDE BXTR MUSLIN, SANDOW BRAND, ANNIVERSARY (ORK MILIS BLEACHED, SHERTIS RS > MILIS BLIACHED § RY PRIee ic PRIC We nae made the proper preparations to aie: every customer with these advertised goods. No matter how gteat the rush we promise to fullfill every demand for the three days. Items in tomorrow's “Post” not in this “ad” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 30, Octeber anda 2, GaAs easesamemmsnacmsnsnsaae iLace Curtains sAt Less Than iWholesale a That's not a__trade-bringing an- nouncement with only a shadow of fact in It_but a fact that's unimpeachable; We got the curtains at a bargzin and will sell them at bargain prices arf week. The sale will be full of money- saving opportunities. Make the most o tHE HOUGHTON CO., 4 se28-20d. i$ ee ee ee Sere eee 05 3 iQ ; {io lbs. Uran. Sugar and } Choicest Groceries, Table a See terbugs, Bedbugs, Fi 4 doz. Mason’s Porcelain 4 {Lined Quart Jars for { Prices on everything at least ; 15 per cent lower than in the i Boe gee, tive ane delivery and polite Lae. Clarke,201414th St. see When You Clean House the hovse with ‘THOME SECT POWDER. Tiat poisonous except to bugs. it can be used with perfect safety anywhere—10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. Ww. Thompson, 7°3 downtown stores. All the 4 Groceries, Wines and Liquors. 828-2000 Best to use for Roac e sth PHARMACIST, 135.1 i= ee Its Winning, The Women —every day—by the score. Every week more and more of the “best tomes’ in Washington open their doors to Cream Blend Flonr. Its cre- dentials are “superlative worth,” in- dorsed by the representative fam- ilies of the city. YCream Blend Flour —HAS NO EQUAL. ft combines the best qualities of SEVERAL of Amer- fca’s choicest Winter and Spring wheat flours. It not only makes IDEAL Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry, BUT IT GOES FARTH- EST—and its products KEEP FRESH LONGEST! C7 Insist on having it next time. All wide-awake rocers sell it. We are wholesalers only. IB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., } Wholesale Flour and PF Dealers, i 1165-1107-1109 11TH STREET S.E. AND 1000-1002 M STREET S.E. School Supplies mt sou can get aut Ning ‘needed By uc For Ali ‘hoi, tne sh At ‘Our stock of Pape Syoareaaeae Geo. F. Ink ete. is far su. perior to" any ‘in the Muth & Co.’s, isik Watercolor And. Crayon Outfiter 408 7th St. hy at tar pics N. W. se28-240 ’ Opening. - Firs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F St., Has returned from Europe and will open Wedne:day and Thursday, October 2 and 3, a large assortment of Pattern Hats, person- ally selected fiom Virot, Pouyame, Paul Virot and Bertha, Hertig B t, Mdsle. Jud: ete., designed especially “for her by these leadiag modistes of Paris. No cards. ‘se28-6t irs. I. V. Slater, 931 F Street, WILL BE READY TO SHOW ALVANCE STYLES FOR THE FALL FROM THE LEADING PARIS AXD LONDON HOUSES. ALSO EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS OF HER OWN. Be28-3t A Story of Mystery. Do you know what a “Story of Mystery It is a continu- ed story of which all but the last chapter is printed, and then guesses are made as to the solu- , tion, then ‘the final installment is printed. Early in October a most inter- esting mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” will be started in The Star, and five hundred dollars will be given for the first absolutely correct solution. In case no guess is absolutely cor- rect the amount will be divided among those nearest to a cor- rect solution. The guesses will be confined to women read- ers. Fuller particulars later. nT a ann ‘anna dust Arrived! =another importation of French and 2 English PATTERN HATS and BU: NETS, 1 Also a fine showing of my own patterns, as well as Untrimmed Hats * and Trimmings. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., importer of Fine sitinery H 2 se28-2000 eaten Attention! photographers. * Oct. Ist I move into my new store, 1010 F * st. My business hes grown too large for my * present quarters. Keeping a first-class stock * of everything that photographers need—and * quoting reasonable prices always. Practical H.H. Brown, oytisss, 528 1th st. s 50c. CAS! SH —NEW CREDIT SYSTEM— ROGERS’ ware, lace curtains, portieres, rugs, binniketee tabs linen, china, &c. Cail or send stal wine bring pace Open_ evenings. NORTHEAST CREDIT HOUSE, 1210 H ne. ee12-1 : ema Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. mDyspensia, or Todigestion.’ All druggists. Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure 1 THE SOCIAL WORLD The Cool Wave Full of Pleasant Local Rumors. GEN, AND MRS. STERNBERG ENTERTAIN A Charming Good-bye to Dr. and Mrs. Billings. THE AUTUMN WEDDINGS Social ranks will be largely recruited in a few days, if this touch of autumn con- -tinues. It will be pleasant if it is so, not only as a welcome cessation of the heat, but with the possibilities in the way of sociable happenings bound to. occur when houses are open and the domestic ma- chinery moving at its old pace. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg’s gathering last night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Billings brought together a delightful company, and the weather was just perfect for it. ‘The event sounded the advance note of the autumn gayeties, which, even if not over and above irequent, will be all the more enjoyable on that account. All the world loves a wedding, and while cniy a family party are bidden to the nuptials cf Miss Blackburn end Mr. Lane next week, the good wishes extended to them will be none the less sincere from hundreds of good friends here and the country over. Frem some scurce or other the inspira- tion has come that events of more than local interest will continve to engage our attention straight through the winter. The winter population is sure to receive many uctable additions who will be models of social activity, which, with the return of all the old favorites, will leave no gaps to lament over. With Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris again residing here, it seems par- ticularly gratifying, and fitting, too, that Miss Lizzie Sherman should return to Washingtgn also to reside, where she spent so many happy years of her life. She is a particular favorite with her uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, and with the~ probable coming of another branch of tne Sherman connection in the persons of Gen. and Mrs. Miles, the family circle will be almost completed. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris came on early, as they did last fall, to secure a house, and their location for the winter, and perhaps a permanent Washington hume or homes, depends on the selection they will make. “The Attorney General's family arrived last night at their K street residence. Mrs. and Miss Hermon have been in Cincinnati lately, closing up tkeir house there. Miss Barmon was the guest during a part of last winter of Mrs. Maxwell, and therefore knows many of the official set. Wedding bells are going to be heard in several surprising directions late next month, but®nore particularly in November. The summer has been more prolific in en- gagements than it has been credited with, owing to the ewer custom of not announc- ing the engagement till the wedding date is also ready to be made public. This ar- rangement has many ‘advantages, so ob- vious in these days of rapid mental changes, as to need no explanation of why it has become so popular. Another international match, in which this city is somewhat in- will be the forthcoming marriage of Miss Brown, daughter of the late Gov. Brown of Tennessee, to Hon. Dudley Churchill, Lord. Majoribanks by courtesy, who is a lieutenant of the Princess Louise’s Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders. It is said, in mentioning this match in the New York papers, that the young lady is very beautiful, which is in all probability quite true, since her elder sister, who came here early in the first Cleveland administration the bride’ of Representative McMillin, and whose happy married life was so soon cut short by death, was one of the handsomest women of her day. The Brown family is one of the richest in the south, so Lord Majoribanks, if he 1s so fortunate to win her hand, is truly a lucky man. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg en- tertained their friends in the medical circle of the army and navy last night as a part- ing courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. Billings. Dr. Billings will be retired from ac October 1 by his own request, and will go to Philadelphia to reside, where he is to be professor of hygiene in the University of Pennsylvan‘a. Golden rod added an effective touch in the parlors and dining room, where an elaborate collation was served. The sur- gecn general and his attractive wife, who was elegantly gowned in cream satin with touches of green velvet, gave a delightful evening to all their guests. In the com- pany were Lieut. Col. Huntington, Mrs. Huntington and Miss Huntington, Col. and Mrs. Alden, Maj. and Mrs. Reed, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Forwood, Maj. and Mrs. Smart Mis, Smart, Maj. and Mrs. Adair, Capt. Keefer, Capt. and Mrs. Mearns, Col. and Mrs. Heger, Maj. and Mrs. Matthews, Capt. and Mrs. Brechmin of Baltimore, Surgeon General Tryon, Medical Director Gihon, Med‘cal Inspector and Mrs. Flint, Surgeon Boyd, Medical Director and Mrs. Bates, Surgeon General Wyman, Capt. Tesson, Capt. Corbursier, Capt. Appel, Capt. Bobin- scn, Dr. Busey, the Misses Burroughs, Dr. and Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Brewer, the Misses Brewer, Dr. Robert Fletcher and Dr. Stigers. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield are looking for- ward to a long period of travel before set- tling down in this city to live. The coming winter they will either spend in the south or abroad, Mrs. Schofield being anxious to winter in Egypt. Miss May Belle Stewart has returned after a pleasant summering in Halifax. Mrs. Bessie Stewart is now at Lenox, tak- ing part in the gayeties. Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Bu- sher returned last night from Deer Park, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Hazen is suil at the McLean country place on Woodley lane, where she remained all sum- mer. Sir Julian Pauncefote will visit Ottawa before his return to Washington. He will leave Newport on Monday, and hopes to be in Washington November 7. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett and Miss Alice Burdett have returned, after a delightful summer spent at Jamestown, R. I Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour and family have returned from Narragansett. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca and family are back at the iegation from their Adirondack home. An interesting home wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus R. Rice, Melrose, Mass., the bride being their daughter, Miss Jean- nette M. Rice, and the groom Mr. Herbert Cc. Emery of Washington, D. C. Rev. Paul Sterling, pastor of ‘Trinity Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate friends and _rela- tives of the bride and groom. Miss Bessie Emery, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Mr. G. Carleton Worthen of Lexington was best man. The bride s dress was of white chiffon, and she carried bride roses. The maid of honor was dressed in white silk and carried sweet peas. The parlor where the ceremony took place was handsomely decorated with cut fiowers and potted plants. A reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Emery being assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, father and mother of the bride. The couple left on a bridal trip, after which they will reside on Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant, D. C. Among those present at the reception were Mrs. George U. Rose, jr., Miss Isadore Emery, Miss Clara Young of Mt. Pleasant, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man S. Emery will give a reception in honor of the couple Tuesday evening next at 1413 Park street, Mt. Pleasant, trom 8 until 11 o'clock. Miss Fannie G. Anderson of Chicago, IIL, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John H. Dixon, 981 M street northwest. Mrs. K. A. Donovan has returned after a two sronths’ trip to Europe. Miss Lizzie Chapman, formerly of 934 22d street, is now at 1106 16th street north- west. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hall and Miss Ethel- wyn B. Hall, who have spent tne at Atlantic City and Fairfield, ha re- turned to their heme on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Hall's health has ¢reatly improved. Mrs. Jno. F. Kelly of 16: h street northwest, with her son, Mr. Frank A. Kelly, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Bonne- ville at Fort Monroe. The marriege of Mr. John F. Ochsenreiter to Miss Clara M. Rugers, formerly of this city, but now of Milford, Mich., was sol- emrized at St. Mary’s ‘Church, Milford, September 25, by the Rev. Father Classen. Owing to the recent death of the bride's grandmother there were no cards issued and only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Ed- win J. Bissell, at the conclusion of which Mr. ond Mrs. Ochsenreiter departed on their wedding trip, which will include Niag- ara Falls, Boston, New York and the east- ern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ochsenreiter will be at home after October 5 at 451 Q street northwest. The groom will be remembered as a prominent member of Carroll Insti- tute, and at present holds a position of trust in the registry division of the city Post office. Mr. J. E. Alen and family ha’ their cottage at Washington Grov and returned here. Miss Eleanor Walker of the “Y’ G S. U. will leave next Wednesday for three mcnths’ travel in Pennsylvania and Mary- land. She will be at home to her friends Monday and Tuesday next. Miss Rie Patton, after a four-months’ sojourn in the mountains of Pennsylvania, has returned to her home on Q street. Mrs. E. A. Hester and her daughter, Mias Mary, of 1419 Q street, have returned after a sojourn of several months in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter of 413 24 street northwest have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Edythe, to Mr. Gurden Chapin, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 9. Mrs. John A. Held has returned from Orkney Springs, where she spent two months, Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson is at Asheville, N. C., visiting her mother, Mrs. Cumins. Her husband, Dr. Hutchinson, will join her alcut the first of the month. From Ashe- ville they will go to Roanoke Island, take the yacht of the Roanoke Hunting and Cruising Association, of which the doctor is a member, and spend two or three weeks on the ocean. Miss Mattie Wade, after a pleasant visit to Chicago, is now with relatives in Spring- field, Ill. She will return next month. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reeve have return- ed to 1140 Connecticut avenue from their visit to the mountains and the seashore. Mrs. H. R. Simpson, 1513 H street, has returned from a three months’ trip to Paris and London. Mrs. Matilda Rogge, who has been visit- ing Mr. E. F. Droop at Rockville, returned to Baltimore last week. Miss Angelica Rogge of Baltimore is . guest at her uncle’s, Mr. E. F. Droop, Chestnut Hill, Rockville. She will ent the month of October there. “5% HOWLIN—GORDON, At St. Peter's Reptomber 38, 1805, by” Kev. Father, O'brien, LLIAM T. HOWLIN to ANNIE CRAW! GORDON, both of Washington, D. C. ——__+e-____ DIED. On September 28, 1895, at 12:30 a.m., ‘IS DALY, aged eight months, son of Pat- and Julia Daly (nee Long). Funeral will-take place Sunday, September 29, at p.m., from parents’ residence, No. 600’ 4% Strect soutRwest. Friends und relatives invited to attend. GRIGSBY. The remains of the late MILTON T. GLIGSBY, who died Angust 30, 1895, will be taken from the vault and interred in Congres- sional cemetery Tuesday, October 1, 1895, = 3 o'clock p.m. DALY. D HERRING. On Saturday, September 28, 1895, at 11 a.m., BELLE McKiBBIN, daugiitet of Fred- erick and Elizabeth Potts Herring, aged eight years and five months. Fonerai from 605 F street northeast Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. (Phila- delpbia aad New York papers please copy.) ING. On September 26, 1895, at 7 o'clock p.m, BENJAMIN F. KING, aged thirty-five years. Funeral will take place frou is “late residence, nallytown, D. C., on Sunday, September 29, ‘o'clock. eavaee at oy Baptist Church at 30 p.m. | Friends and relatives respectfully, in- Vited to attend. 2° KAIPEL. On Tuunsdas,, September 26, 1865," at RY KNICPEL, witow ot thn P. Daniel, beloved mother of Marla Gockeler. Fureral Sunday, September 29, at 3 o'clock, from residence of her daughter, 931 4th street ’north- west. Friends and relatives invited to attend.2* LEE. The funeral of JANE H. RELL LEE will take place Sunday, September 29. Brief services at the residence of her husband, Bladensburg, Md., at 9 o'clock a.m. on that day, to be concinded at the First’ Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends it ed to attend. (Alexandria ae pers please copy.) ROBID Bortheast, Sunday, September 20, Friends and relatives are iryited. SCHMIDT. At oo, —— Seutoniber 28 aM at 2 pm, oo Tonratay. t 10, o'clock a, SCHMIDT in the forty-ninth Sear of his se. Funerai from Fred, J. Spindler & Co.’s undertaking establishment, 1829 7th street northwest, on Sunday, September 29, st 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives aind friends respectfully invited teat: SULLIVAN. ROGER 0. SULLIVAN dicd at Provi dence Hospital. Funeral will take place from St. Peter's Church corner 2d al C streets southeast, Monday September 30, at 9 a.m, THOMPSON. On September 27, 1895, at 7 p.m. of typhoid fever, EDWARD,’ beloved son of G = and Florence E. Thompson, aged nineto Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 414 1st stree* northeast, Sunday at 10 a.m. Interment a Alexandria, Va., at 2 p.m. - TORREY. On Friday, September twenty miautes to 10 o'clock, infant sen Charles T. and Arnie Torrey, aged ninet months tifteen days, at Anacostia, D. C. Funeral private. * 27, 1895, in Memoriam. ALTMAN. In remembrance of my darling wife who died ove year ago. Day by day we saw her fade, md gently sink away. And often in sur hearts we prayed ‘That she might louger stay. A lignt from cut our household's gone, ‘A voice we loved is stilied; cant in ovr inidst ‘That never con be filled. Gone, but not forgotten. _ By her loving bushand, ee sttiateoed CHARLES G. ALTMAN. BEXTON. To the memory of EDWARD V. BEN TON passed from the shores of time Sep iember £8 ISA, His life was one of suffering and toil. His work was early finished. Devotee to his family, affectionate as husband, loving a: father and true as friend. Our great loss wa: his greater gain, truly. form walks o'er the earth with silem mortal spirits. tre: For all the universe is life—there are no dead. A FRIEND. MARDI rem cur dea Thother, MARY ARVILEA HANDING, Of who: we were bereft Che year ago today, ‘Septemb< 28, 1804. . FREDERICA. EMMA LULU, LOTTIE, PEED. In loving remembrance of our MILDRED PEED, var ago today, triumph of faith. Dearest mother, you have left us, And the lovs we deeply feel: Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life When in heaven with joy@to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HER DAUGHTERS, ‘ mothe: who departed this life or September 28, 1894, in fu Z. é No fear of failure in making bread and cake if you use = 9 + Cleveland’s ¢ Baking Powder. = it always makes z “Pure” and “Sure.”” 2 : i Be SS