Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1895, Page 7

yoessse FOC POOSSIOEDEOESSISS That’s :What This cool weather makes you think of iCarpets, Ti ¢ & e He aN ‘=I Lot} 7 @ and getting home in order. The next thought—if you wish to save money— should be of us. We have the best $ selection and lowest prices in the city. Good Ingrains, 35e. ‘Tapestry Brussels, 48e. Sxi2 Jap. Rugs, $8.40. Best Antique Suite ever sold $16.50. Other goods in proportion. W. H. Hoeke,? RE AND DRAPERY, j ° ° eo 3 6 es °° ¢ ° 3 °° ° ° 3 o 3 @ 3 e be for 3 < ¢ « © & 3 < ° cg © ° e 2 e ¢ e e DOSSSSESSSSESILISFOSLSSEOOHES a tion in Hanan’s Shoes. Saks and Company—Agerits. DFS ISLS TT THOS T90S 5905990089 $Superior Workmam-$ sship and sultans : That Suit $8.00. Gase We are selling at these figures is the lowest Zoriced leather Suit Case ever offered in ‘the city We have just made them and put the price within your reach. “There Are Others” Here also in canvas e 4 @ < low as goc. e 2 2 4 3 TOPHAM’S Gents’ Suit Case Manufactory, 1231 Penna. Ave it EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. weceseeres SPSL SS SES eae’ SSOOSCCISHOSOSOOSI OS ODODE ES 466966600068 ‘The woman who thinks that any soap. 1s gocd enough to wash clothes with mistaken. It requires a special ‘ina soap freq from all alkall that fs mad from tho ferlals ouly-a soap that you Mable. rest, maa yw is re Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry Soaps & Borax s-are the best soaps manufactured for lannd-y purposes. Insist upon having them. Don't let your acca palm off an inferfor soagy upom yor sure to get Weaver, Kengla ‘e Co." ‘3 Laundry and Borax Soaps. At your grocer’s cl -324 Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 59. Formerly $5.00. Formerly ($6.50. 50. ormorly $10.50. eae ae 7 First-class uttendance in Halr Dressing, Beret, ete. t,o “Curlette,” for keeping the hair S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. Join this library, Only $2.50 a year! In clubs of six we make this special price. 5, and all the Fasbion Journals, Every sort of good tifle work—the new- Imperial Cir. Library, sir ‘uth st. MISS F. G. WHITTINGTON—Librarian. _ocl-16d Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- omen is use positively not a dye. 7" cat, aereste dandruff and makes the nicest, dressing for the hair one cap use. No 0 Bede nents” No sting, "Pee, $10 "Ettal’ else, ‘Sve KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, avis . NW. “Sent, express prepatd, to any part of the cotintry on receipt of price. §a26-tt Craig & Harding, 13th and ¥ sts. ‘-Exquisite ‘Furniture. Yes, the word exquisite hest expresses this stock. Its equal has never been shown in Wasbing- ton. We mean that while as large, and, perhaps, larger, stocks may [XX RARER YE ES Xe ee EK eocee eee eee ‘$1.50 Clothes Po Poles, 75c. $| * & be found, none of them are as se- | lect, beautiful—in stort, exquisite. | © Yet we are continually offering S | © * bargains, Many of them never get js| © into the papers, so visit the store . ec] ¢ © daily. \ ts} ee — cas | ° ° S * 100 Large, Stont Clothes Poles, * 6 prongs, oak, imitation ma- “59 Rockers, $4.75- shipment of those hand- olid Comfort’? Reed and Rattan Parlor Ro $4. 78 CRAIG & HARDING ° ath & F Sts. 5-3m,80 me RS ee SO RON MOC WOM EE RO IY Hanan makes ’em —-Saks sell °em—the best men and boys’ Shoes in the world— Ce Saks and Compar Pa, ave. and 7th street We. Cash — NEW Brinks Ware, — hace rug Nankets, Hed ae ‘or Bei ‘nd v samples, “Open grenings. riteAST REDE HOUSE, 1210 Ho. °e ** There’s satisfac- THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 2, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. Saree 7 “OPENING eee DD OF PARIS MILLINERY. The ladies of Washington are respectfully invited to what’ is hoped | will prove the most comprehensive showing of Paris Millinery south of xe Linn Faulkner, 13 Rue du Quatre Septembre. Mme. Pouyanne, Philadelphia. The following eminent milliners will be represented tomorrow, on second floor of the Palais Royal: a tha | ta bt Virote of Paris. one x 4 Rue de la Paix. “amille Roger, G Rue de Ia Pai Esther Mever, . 6 Rue Royale style and taste. Caroline Reboux, . 23 Rue de la Patz. ©7The above oames in the Hats that will be shown you ts sufficient guarantee of perfection in With such as models, it is thought you will better appreciate the good taste and skill depicted In the Hats from our own work rooms. The necessarily extravagant prices for the oné and the modest quotations for the other will also make comparisons interesting. Underwear for Now. Physicians nowadays are prescribing Underwear as an antidote to not a few of the diseases that are so fatal at this season of the year. These “Health” garments are at the Palais Royal in greatest quantity, best variety and at least price. Women’s Garments. The three best makes of “Health” Combination Suits are known as the “Phyllis,” the “Phyrne” and the “Oneita.” Their comfort, durability and healthfulness are summed up as follows: 1. More easily and quickly put on and off than any other make. 2. Entirely elastic fo every way, nnd perfectly self-adJustable. 3. No outtons under corset; which hurt and injure. No Inelastic stay down the front; eventually causing uncomfortable tightness. Allows corset one size smaller. Prevents colds, rheumatism, ete. Least Prices Here. ‘Phyllis’ Balbriggan Suits. * Merino Suits. Ooneita" Merino Suits. ‘Oneita” Balbriggan Sui ©7The “Phyllis Tights are bere from $1.90 to $9 pair. Others of less fame at less prices. - A. H.C. Garments. The American Hosiery Cos Un derwear is too well and favorably known to need description. The autumn-winter welghts are here at least prices. Ladies’ Vests and Pants. Children’s garments... 850 to $2.10 45e to $1.40 N. and N. B. Garments. The Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear is worn by tens of thou- sands. Prices here are 10 per cent less than pre- valling. Ladies’ Vests and Pant: Children’s Garments. (Continued above.) Plen’s Best Underwear Cheap. A glance in the show window devoted to Men’s Goods will prove to you that fawn and natural wool Shirts and Drawers, such as usually sell at $1.50, are here marked $1.25; that Best Silk Underwear that generally sells at $35 is here at $30 a suit. But you will have to step Just inside the Eleventh cheapest—the imperter’s sample garments sold us and passed on to you at nominal prices. Lot 1 at soc. English Vicuna Wool, Natural Wool, Medicated Red Wool, White Wool and Part Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth up to $2, are here at 50c and 73c for choice. Sizes up to 48 inches. 35¢ to 50c, are 25c a pair. Sizes up to 11 inches. C7'lt will be apparent that miscellaneous lots like these include good, better and bi and that the last mentioned will be picked out first. “‘Specials.’”’ This greatest stock of Underwear was gathered by one of the most skilled “buyers” in the country. Some bargains were secured, as fol- lows: At 69c, Worth $1. Ribbed Merino—two-thirds wool—Vests and Pants, in white and natural. The usual $1 quality for Gye. At 49c, Worth 68c. Jersey Ribbed Garments of best Egyptian yarn. Vests trimmed with silk crochet edge and silk rib- bons; Pants of improved shape, known as “‘glove fitting.” At 39c, Worth soc. The Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants you'll find marked 50c in the leading stores of all leading elt Here temporarily at 39c, At 25c, Worth 35c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants in white and gray. Children’s Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear and Chil- dren's, Misses’ and Boys’ White and Gray Merino Garments. All sizes at 25 cents. Warm Skirts. Thousands of them. Prices gradu-|7 ally rising to $10 each. The low- priced bargains are: Woven Seamless Skirts in red and black. 89c in- stead of 50c. Melton Cloth Skirts with three-inch ruffle and blas fold, 69c instead of T5c. All-wool Woven Skirts and Superior Cloth Skirts, Te instead of $1. enthusiasm that came with the cooler- weather’ (Points of exceptional in= morrow on sale at 42c. yd! 15€- Dress Goods 416 Seventh’ St. “The Concord Harness” “The Concord Harness” “HAUS = ‘Trade Tale for Thursday. Suit Oe ee Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St, Winter Underwear. Just made a most advantageous purchase under regular prices. We could get full prices, but prefer to give you the advantage of our good fortune. Baad The quickenedispirit off Points every department. oe. are multiplied da day. T' ey’ s trad S tells of ‘75 dozen Women’s Flece-lined ~=Merino ‘Vests, with draw- ers to match. Vests hay high neck and long sleeves. 39c. value. Only ... 25C. lied with plebeian prices—and 1 Dig lot of Chil- prices cut as they never were be, - dren's Mixed Wool Vests and Pants, fore. white and natural. - Balance of manu- x Benga- lige sia eh the facturers’ lines that evening Ce sell for 50, 69, 75 splendid value ai and 9Se. Choice ° y G0e. yard. “‘Thurs- X STAC. Bea BTC) ate ie 20 pleces Plaid Taffetas in the newest designs. Unusually handsom 33c. Hose, 25¢. they were 98¢.! 50 pieces $1 Fancy Glace Taf. warranted fast fetas, 69c. black feet, with a Every wish can find’ tts color idea variety of fancy reallzel_so great the number of shades colored uppers. 35e C. and’ desigus. vatses "Daly ne —10° pieces Jacquard extremely pretty __~ * ordinarily 75c. yd.—to- Instead of $1 the -yard is the new cost mark we've put up- on a lot of 50 pcs. Pure Brocaded Black Taffetas! ‘24 inches wide. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. jeces—includes + ean Ge Sole— ux, Satin Du- Francaise and 3rosGrain—worth were previously anne. ie silk Bla: Satin M. Provide Your Boys and Girls with the what marked—$1.38. Thursday's price. they g2c. in the shape of Drawing Mat rials. Our stock of Paper, T. Seances, Boards, Instruments, Inic, &e., is th and’ most Necessary —Like a bit of cataloguing—the annexed items—but they're money-making hints—for you. pieces $1.00 BROADCLOTH tn de- niratlostrest shades iis CORD! In every shade ‘an avi: in every shade you want.81¢. BOUCLE CLOAKING—a. fashionable favorite—Boucle will be thix winter— our $2.50 qualities In the newest Weaves—in navy blue and black, | yari OUR $8.28 BOUCLE COATINGS in navy, cardinal, black and) gold Thursday's new prico. Boucle Supplies for School Use right. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. | fia plete in the city. always SRT 5 Our y and Tinek Cashmere 2 =a 46 inches: wide, cee go at 8c. : BAUIVS, WHERD SHOPPING veo *™ —A blend of the finest 10- year-old whiskies. Pure, rich, ripe and mellow. An unrivaled stimulant — a splendid beverage. Recom- | mended to convalescents by | physicians. At ell restanrants, ete grocers’. Wortled 'S BENT! PERFORMED, IS THE BEST AND TBECCHEAPEST. ‘That's the simple statement of every one ¢ who bas ever ak HORSE CLOTHING aud ROPES of all descriptions. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. and no- & Clucin- Washington agents, Hele rd & Co., Pa. ave. auto-wees.sm.40 hau 268 BAAAABARADR ALDER RED DDL RMD MMe, Sateen and Cloth Skirts. Umbrella stsle. Ruffle and braid trimming. 98c instead of $1.25 and $1.48. “There's style in Hanan’s Shoes. 4 and hard-finish varnishes of > entrance to find the best Underwear Lot 2 at 73c. [XXXERER EME KAREREE ES < Saks and Company—Agents. <Floor rellable quality—a store full— ; 4 at prices as low as is com- * * {ible with first-class goods. < pa | Stains Write, ‘phone or call. We'll > le} give our prompt attention. Ladies come to us who've suffered for ears with the most painful headaches. hey tried all sorts of treatment—all of drugs—but had no permanent relivf. We suggested wearing glasses. possibly the eyes might be the seat o! the trouble. in ® lM. BROWN, oe ete and ie Sts. [REMAKE EKY) eyes—ani adjusting the proper glas { % GLASSES or SPECTACLES as /¢ low as $1. McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, NE TO 13m P Street, st bunvise. ocl-28d. 1s free from corns, the joints, Ingrown toe ni ¢) troubled In this way s le T7Corns renioved painlessly, 25e. i*| | Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av I$ | FOOT SPECIALISTS, next to “The Raleigh.” o2-10d bnnions, culrgement of Ye you are SSE Socks to match, worth Corset Headquarters. What the corner stone is to a building, so is the Corset to a woman’s costume......Too few merchants and too few of their patrons recog- nize this fact. and few in the country, have the quantity or variety as here. EF AU Corsets bought here will be laundered and kept in repair free of charge, will allow our corsetiere to fit them. the Corset best adapted to their figure. a “P. D.” French Corset; Corsets in Stock. With a larger stock and much greater variety than in any other establishment tn town, with the most expert corsetlere, with the willingness and ability to all Corsets—we promise more genuine tion and better results than possible else- Ladies are cordially invited to be fitted without regard to any present need of Corsets. Knowing our ability to pleasingly surprise—if you are not already a patron—we are willing and anxious to shew how perfectly we can fit you, and trust to your future patronage. . Corsets have_ been a specialty—a study—of the Palais Royal for seventeen years.....No other establishment in Washington, \A Thoroughly est bargains | Successful Method Hail Dental Parlors, 116 ¥ sr. N. w. -\\New Delicacies ( ge The Table. = 5 New “good things”? coming, in every For the Painless Extraction of Teeth—we use. Results have never been otherwise than most gratifying. s Painless, harmless, not disagreea- ble. Extracting, 50 cents. That's only one of the perfec in dentistry we have attained. EF ig thing we do Is up to the same high standard. thal and other re- = you could and Low- cottage iliarket, 818 14th St. ES eee SPs She necdir There’s solid com- fort in Hanan’s Shoes. Saks and Go ocl-: Sea if you We ask this because comparatively few ladies wear Tt is not enough tha a lady should wear, for instance, she must wear the style of “! result will be that little or no repairing will be necessary. + D.” to best sult her, and the For Slim Ladies. We especiaily invite slim ladies to be fitted With the improved 1895-96 Thomson's Glove- fitting Corset. Prices, $1 and $1.50 pair, For Stout Ladies. The improved “P. D."" ts much recommended. $4.50 @ pair is asked, but we can prove them the cheopest Corset yet Introduced. For Cyclists. It _you ride a ‘bike’ and do not wear a “W. B. Cyclist’ Corset you have a treat in store. A pair tried on will be enough to make you their enthusiastic chaipion. Only $1 and $1.50 pair. The ‘‘Fasso.” The Palais Royal is the sole Washington depot for the sale of these celebrated French Corsets. Prices, $5 to $30 pair. (Y“‘La Premiere” Corsets at $3 are 2 wonderful imitation. Think of a French Gored, Bias-cut Cor- set, boned throughout with geruine whalebone— and only §3 pair. Miscellaneous. (7 Bustles are to be worn again. Latest from Paris are here—25e to $3 a pair. GFAll the very latest drees improvers, some most ingenious and effective, will be shown for the asking. STUPENDOUS CLEAR OUT! OUT AND AWAY With all the Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions and Men’s ings of the Carhart & Leidy stock. BEGINNING Monday, October 7, This stock will be'sold at prices that will send them out and away with a speed that is only attained through some stu- pendous force—Price force. Prices that wills force the purchase of the Dress Goods, the Silks, the Cloaks and the other stuffs. Not an article in the entire stock but*what has had Quick-Leave Prices Put on Them. This clear out begins MONDAY, Oct. 7, when a Royal Parade of Bargains will leave—Clear out--and make room for those to follow. Furnish- .|THE PALAIS ROYAL,| MM. GOLDENBERG, G and Eleventh Streets A. LISNER. 928 Seventh St., (Formerly Carhardt & Leidy’s.) =====—=—=—============a=>=>=a, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Seorgtary and Mra Oarlisle Home From Gray Gables. The Wedding of 2 Washington Phy- sician to a Bradford Lady— Personal Notes. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle returned yes- terday afternoon from their visit north. At the station they had a chance to meet and congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Lane, who were just taking the train for New York to begin their wedding journey. While Secre- tary Carlisle remained the entire week as a | Suest of President and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables, Mrs. Carlisle only stayed two days, and spent the rest of the time with’ the Misses Hamlin at Marion, Mass. The charms of these northern homes were never so fascinating as now, and the presidential family is in no hurry to leave Gray Gables. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle expect to be at home now till the last week of this month, when they are going down to Atlanta. The Misses Hamlin will close their cottage at Marion next week, and Miss Hamlin be- fore returning to Washington will make a Mee with Mrs. Bissell at her home in Buf- alo. Mrs. Olney and her daughter, Mrs. Minot, roe not expected here for another week or wo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Emery, jr., who were recently married at Melrose, Mass., were the guests of honor last night at a brilliant reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Emery, parents of the groom, at thelr home at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Emery, sr., end the bride received together, the latter wearing her weuding dress of white silk. Miss BeSsie Emery, who was the maid of honor at the wedding, wore white silk. The house was profusely decorated and a delightful evening was spen: in the wel- come accorded the couple. The marriage of Miss Ida Adele Pearce, daughter of Mr. Herry Oswald Pearce, and Dr. Francis P. Morgan took place at high noon Tuesday at the First Cpurch of Christ, Bradford, Mass. The church was beautifully deoorated for the occasion with carnations, China asters, palms and smilax. The bride came into the church with her father, preceded by the ushers, the brides- maids. and the maid cf honor. At the al- tar they were met_by the groom, escortod by tho best man, Dr. B. J. Sands of New York. Tne ushers were Messrs. Pearl, Morgan, Pearson, Carleton, Towne and Dudley. The bride wore an elegant trav- eling gown of fawn-colored broadcloth, trimmed with white cloth, velvet and lace. She wore a hat of golden brown velvet. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ethelyn H. Pearce, sister of the bride, was beautifully gow! ed in gray breadcloth, trimmed with lace, and pink and gray velvet ribbon. She wore a large black hat with gray velvet crown, with black plumes and pink roses, She carried pink nations. The bri: maids, Misses Everett and Carleton, wore light silk dresses and large white hats. They carried white carnations. After the ceremony breakfast was served at tue home of the bride. The couple will return to this city after a short trip, and will be ee home to their friends after November Mrs. Furniss gave a large dinner last night at Lenox to the German ambassador and Baroness Thielman. Among other guests were Baroh Von Ketteler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Capt. Heese, Mrs. Pem- berton Bowler, Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, and a number of other cottagers. Mr. John B. Randolph left today for Warrenton, Va., accompanied by his daughter Louise, whom he will place at school there. Dr. John C. Gxner and mother arrived heme today from an extended tour through Europe. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Greene, who have been summering in Europe, returned last evening. Miss Maude Ketcham entertained about thirty of her young friends, including sev- eral from Alexandria, at a birthday party and dance at Blake Hall last evening. Music and games were enjoyed until 9 o'clock, when dancing commenced. Re- freshments were served during the even- ing. Miss Maude was the recipient of many beautiful presents. — « Mrs. M. J. Hunt and Miss Edith Howard ave returned from a European tour. Miss Maud Roland of Norfolk, Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Milford Spohn of No. 1218 8th street northwest, re- turned home last night. She was accom- anied by Mrs. Spohn, who will remain ‘or some time in Norfolk. On Thursday evening last “Mr. and- Mrs. Walters. entertained a eompany of friends at their Ivy City home. A musical pro- gram and dancing made the occasion most interesting. Miss Myra Raby of Mt. Pleasant is vis- iting in Brooklyn, N. ¥. Miss Lizzie Lucas has returned from New York. Miss Anna Goldthwait Campbell was a bridesmaid yesterday in Baltimore at the wedding of Miss Williams to Mr. William Stuart of Fennel, Perthshire, Scotland. The bridesmaids’ flowers were bunches of Scotch heather. —_——__ NOTED CLERGY AND LAYMEN. Convention of the Episcopal Church at Minneagolis. Distinguished bishops, clergymen and lay- men from all parts of the United States who espouse the faith of the Protestant Episcopal Church have been pouring into the city of Minneopolis during the past dey or two. The hotels are filled with gen- tlemen of clerical aspect, and in the ele- gant residences of the city many of the great dign! ‘ies have found a home. In Gethsemane Cnurch, where the ses- sions of the triennial convention are to be held, a great throng of churchmen was assembled yesterday. The gathering was informal, e gentlemen visiting the con- vention ‘all for the purpose of getting their mail and obtaining information réla- tive to their quarters. Amorg the notable arrivals were Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, the Rev. Morgan Dix of Trinity Church, New York, and president of the house of deputies; Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont, Bishop Neely of Maine, Bishop Scarborough of New Jersey and Bishop Burgess of Quincy, i. Bishep A. C. Coxe of the diocese of west- ern New York arrived in the city yester- day and took up quarters in the Hamp- shire Arms. Four of the bishops will not be in at- tendance at the convention. The Right Rev. Dr. J. Williams of Connecticut, the presiding bishcp, is too ill to make so long a journey, and the house of bishops will Le presided over by_Bishop Whipple of Minnesota. Bishcps Thompsen of Missis- sippl, Quintard of Tennessee and Willmar of Atlanta will not be present. Great interest was manifested in the final meeting of the joint commission on consti- tution and canons, which met yesterday, There is said to be a great diversity of cpinion in the commission on the proposi- tion to create a primus and establish a synod. It is thought that no definite action looking to the aiopticn of the entire re- port will be taken, but that partions of it will be recommended and adopted. An adjournment was taken at 1 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the commission took up the vital constitutional questions of the re- port. The sessions of the commission were secret. A Story of Mystery. Do you know what a “Story of Mystery” is? It is a continued story of which all but the last chapter Is printed, and then guesses are made as to the solution, then the final installment is printed. On October seventh a most interesting mystery story, “When the War Was Ove will be started in The Star, and five hundred dollars will be given for the first absolutely correct solution. In case no guess 1s abso- lutely correct the amount will be divided among those nearest to a correct solution. The guesses will be confined to women read- ers. Fuller particulars elsewhere. Se Harry Hayward’s Appeal. The Minnesota supreme court has set the hearing in the appeal of Harry T. Hay- ward from the death sentence for murder, for November 4. BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.~ The District Attorney Will Soon Pre- sent the Case of Miss Flagler. District Attorney Birney stated to a Star reporter today that he would, at the earll- est opportunity, present to the grand jury the case of Miss Elizabeth M. Flagler, who is at present under bond of $10,000 to an- swer the charge of killing Ernest Green, a little colored boy, on the 2d of last August. What action the grand jury would take in the case Mr. Birney could not, of course, predict, but he explained that he would fully acquaint the grand jurors with all the facts in the case, and then await their decision in the matter. Miss Flagler cannot, {t is sald, be charged with a graver offense than manslaughter, and there is an impression about the court house that the charge will be ignored by the grand jury. The present grand jury may be asked to consider the case of Policeman A. W. Green, who shct and killed Reuben Foster, a young colored man, whom he had under arrest at Anacostia last March. Both th> retiring grand jury and the one preceding it ignored the case, and when it was ignored the secord time District Attorney E.rney stated that in view of the same acticn having been taken by two different grand juries, he would not again present * the case. But it was urderstood at thai time, however, that Mr. Birney’s deter- mination did not meet the approval of Fester’s friends, who declared that they would ask the present grand jury to con- sider the case. —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Fire Department Changes. John Sweeny has been appointed a pro- bationary private, George W. Colvin has resigned his position as private and J. D. Sullivan has been appointed a regular pri- vate in th> fire department. Contract for a School Building. The contract for building the public school house at the corner of 15th and C streets southeast has been awarded to C. R. Mon- Toe at $18,482. Building Permits. Building permits have been issued as fol- lows: National Capital Brewing Company, for construction of a store and dwelling, 735 North Capitol street, to cost $6,500. Mrs. C. Clarkson, to erect two dwellings, 253 and 255 N street northwest, to cost $6,000. C, O. Obold, to erect a private stable, rear of 16 7th street northeast, to cost $600. ——— District Medical Association. At a meeting of the Medical Association of the District of Columbia held last even- irg the following named physicians were elected to full membership, namely: Noble P. Barnes, Lewis J. Battle, George M. Car- lisle, Randolph B. Carmichael, Thomas A. Claytor, James B. Harmer, Sidney L. John- son, Rupert Norton, James J. Richardson, Frederick O. Roman, Robt. F. Sillers, Al- bert L. Stavely, Ada R. Thomas and Wo. Peyton Tuckel —_——.__ A Mental Stimulus. The first installment of the great mys- tery story, “When the War Was Over,” by Frederick R. Burton, will be published next Monday. Five hundred dollars in gold for the first correc: solution. Particulars in another column. — Cholcra in the East. The steamer City of Pekin arrived at San Francisco yesterday from China and Japan, and went immediately into quarantine. The Pekin is twenty days out from Yokohama. When she left that port cholera was rag- ing there. It is feared that the disease will linger until late in the winter. In northern Japan there has been little change in the Status of the disease. About the same number of deaths oceurred daily, and Said are no signs of the plague abating, ————+ee The North American Review for October has been received from Robert Beall, 495 Pennsylvania avenue. —= MARRIED. HUTT—HUNGERFORD, At 1439 Massachusetts avenue, on October 2, 1595, by the Rey. Robert selstant rector of St. John's Char! ~ J. REN HUTT of Virginia AMANDA Fit SKFORD, daughter of the late Maj. Henry “Hungerford. SUTER-BAILEY. At Wash 1895, "el scopal Church, sre or Wasklasten to Mise’ MAIS I: of Charleston, 3. C. DIED. BARKER. At the residence of her son, R. W. Barker, No. 612 1ith street northwest, Mra. LUCKETIA, widow of the late Quintin Barker, formerly of Alexai Foneral on Thursday afteruoog at 2 p’clock, Bele. ‘tfully’ invited ‘+t Uves and friends respect tend. = CROPP, At Hyatterttle, 3fd.. Tuesday, Oc tober 1, 1895, R. CROPP, daugiver of Stean and Peyton Gropp, in the eighteestl feat of her age. Funeral will take place from her late residence, attsville, Md., om ‘Thursday, October 3, ai Sy pam. Fol jeuils ant relatives Invited to xt tend. DAVIS. On Oviober 1, 1895, at 4:30 a.m., at her husband's residence, 1264 3d street southeast, INDIE, beloved wife of George A. Davis and daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Kinser of Orauge county, Va. “Goue, but not forgotten.”” Interment, Orange“sounty, Va. (Alexandria, Vay papers’ please copy.) 3 Sunday, September 29, 1895, ELTA ELECTA, widow of S. Sherwood Day and third daughter of the late Jochaa A. or vlica, Sek, im the seventy-Sfth pear Of weral from her late residence Tharsday, October 3, at 3 o'clock p.m. KEYSER. On Oe and Georgie Keyser, years and four months. Services at the residence, 621 9th street northeast, er e 1, 1805, at 9:15 . eldest daughter of Joua aged twenty-three this (Wednesday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Inter iment at Colvin Run, On Monday, September 30, 1895, at 4:10 HANNAH, wife of Jeremiah Nolan. Funeral from ber Inte residence, 212 D street south- , on Thursday at 9 a.m. ‘Mass for the re- pose of her soul at St. Peter's Church. Reia- Te, Glad lends are respectfully tuvited to. at- tend. 2 OGLE, On Tuesday, October 1, 1805, at 8:20 a.m. TIARRY, only and beloved som of Harry ai Rebecca’ Ozle, aged three years, cight mouths and ten days Thursday at 8 o'clock p.m. from rest- apy if Retatives amd Miunce, R402 N siteet hortiwest.” friends Invited, POE. On October 2, 1895, after a short illness, at Destolt, Mich., “General ORLANDO M. POE, vu. LACK. On. October 1, 1895, at Beach Maven Nd WILLIAM He SLACK, on of Major ‘Wm. B. Slack, U. 8. marine corps. Interment at. Rosemont ‘cemetery, Baltimore, Fri- ‘day, October 4, at 2 p.m. Notice of funeral services hereafter. TILFORD, At Terreville. Va ember 25, ses ROS ALED TAR L$ aiLrOD, Bite of Fi ‘ of D. daughter of the Inte Major E ot Datngerficld Lewis and Carter Freeland Ths burial took place at Bersvilie. “Va. on Tugs day, October 1 In Memoriam. MAKELL. In loving remembrance of our beloved mother, MATILDA MAKELL, who died sixteen years ago today—October 2, 1878. 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