Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 pereereceversrresrcereeren™ A New Line of Ladies’ Shoes! For some time past we have been negotiating with one of the largest Shoe Manufacturers in the country for a spe- celal quality in Ladies’ Shoes. The conditions were so exacting that much difficulty was experlenced in having our order executed—but we have tri- umphed at last—and tomorow we in- vite the ladies of Washington to SoeSorton oe DPOPIOPS ODD detertertortries SN Peep ede le eRe Arle dede de dotertrctertetpe tetndntertetptrttedpttedesntedeseteps terete Pe inspect th» finest Ine of shoes ever sold for $2.50. Tcve shocs hare been mannfa coe ett than the st: any other store for $3.50. q 154 Ladtes’ Hand- sewed Dorgola in button or lace—neat, pointed toe—patent leather Sao best value ever offered for $2.50. Is a Ladies’ Hand- Style No. 2 32 tadte wan. Button Soe—common ‘sense heel and REST shoes cold Styls splevatia value at $3.50. Oe Style No. 3 %.2,7,,Kia Shee, in button or lace—Picadilly toe and tip—slipper- foxed — made up in the very latest styles—never equaled before for $2. - Sty! lle Has the fushton- 4 able cloth top £ y in destinea to be so popular this “a winter. It Is a fine kid shoe In button 4 or lace—the very newest shupes—$2.00. $ 4 : F ANIL LO TORE, 310-312 SEVENTH ST., eatedteeseete cee see $ 313 EIGHTH oe Pr Peete tenses Mootn Be aud Pewee tere: Bargain Chances We'll offer you tomorrow, and they're * exceptionally good values. "Bought under ® circumstances that enabled us to get them “away down’ price. Ribbed Splen- eeeee seeee ‘out- For Ladies’ Fast stab Hose—high spliced ° done at a to ob- Gan ore 3 we've piled ae ee i I colors. Johnson, Gart Garner & Co., 2oth St & Penna. Ave. hecle and of a fae For our 85¢. but cheapness ‘Etter, ts the cost to I=2 ine table by themselves. It Sete Seat sete detetes ‘Saturday ‘ShoeSpecials The biggest shoe day in the week should have its special prices—always does down here. ‘We make it well worth your swhile to visit us on Saturdays. Select shoes of unquestionable ec and put prices on Sent Soe SeagendonSentententengontonteatenseeconte them that you must see are out of keeping with shoes of their quality. '$3 Dalton Shoes, $2.40 4 styles at this price—Cloth-top Button Shoes, Vici Kid ce Shoes, Needle-toe Vict Button Shoes and the Wide, Easy “Common-seuse”” Shoes. ery pair as fine as the finest $3 Shoes. Now $2.40. $6 Dalton Shoes,$4.90: Venetian last, button, the finest Women's Shoes on earth, lenness Miller Shoes, $5 ‘The Dress Reform Shoes. Hyglenle, comfortable, elegant—mude of the finest materials—on the most improved lasts, Four styles. 10 per cent off on ‘Children’s Shoes ‘Saturday. ‘Crocker’s, 1939! Pa. Av. deen haan Geceneiel Sentetetnied Seotedtenseesesse : = = it Peroteroretnetnteteetntneteteleeeeeeetetetete SAO OO OOOO, Th “The Hougnton co ) here’s Good Reason For It —Why our prices for first- quality goods are far unde the usualrun. We buy care- The fully, sell quickly and keep expenses down. Here’s what we mean by low prices in Celebrated Lewis Box Couches, nleely -50 well made, upholstered wardrobe meat ...- Best Quality All- Fool Lowell Ingratn Carpets, new compart fine quality goods. up. caus prettiest ies Eee 5 Oya, ine Houghton Co., ey F St. N.W. agar oe Trs. K. A. Donovan, 904 FSt., ° Has returned from Europe and will open Wednerday and ‘Thursday, 0 @ large assortment of ally selected from Virot, Virot and Bertha, Heitz Julia, etc., designed espe these lead! ig modistes 0 No cards. Paul Mile. by ally for he FXERUREEEE EE Corset ) Howard’s Parlors, 1003 F St., Adjoining Boston Dry Goods House. CORSET GOSSIP! Let us emphasize this TESTO OTS OCC CCS OW ODDO SOU UDC CCU SSO SU SUE OS —Half of the « 3 sold In the “pins and needles’ stores are not fit to w Wearing an ill-fitting corset is. worse than wearing a stiff, 1l-fit- ting pair of shoes. The corset comes nearest to your body—and heart—and ought fit you snugly, comfortably and gracefully. We sell nothing but Corsets—are thinking and stadying Corsets all the time. We carry more kinds than any three stores—and sell We fit and alter atl € and give you back your money you are not vatistied. Our ‘s_Leader”’ ‘The most perfect-Atting and dura- ble Corsets in the market today are our exclusive Importation—the Imported Bias-cut —which we carry in every conceiva- ble style and size te fit any and every form. $2 to $12. $1 Corsets, 6oc. Here is a bargain as Is and set we guarantee ever: them to give absolute sati in fit and wear. hai pair of ction FO doxen “C. BR. 9 In Spirite Coutitle Corsets, extra long waist, 14%4-inch front st 2 side steels, silk flossed, white and porate Sold Meaorcon . HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. ADJOINING THE LOSTON DRY GOODS rc It a xs EX MR oe EX KEERREREREREEEE! “Manon” Corsets: . [XR REREERERRER ERS le) ee NOW ON HAND IN LARGE QI LIBRARY AND PREMIUM \D SELECT YOUR CHOICE. It NEW PREMIUM CARDS. BESIDE BOOKS WE ARE ALSO. GIVING OUT HUNDRED-PIECI DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS §-PIECE DECORATED TEA SETS, &c. Price All Groce- ries Reduced. JOHNSTON », DARDS, ASK Tee ete | English—Thoroughly “English” ls 5 I. . 5 Io , 7 Edmonston. It’s True Economy ‘o Buy Good Shoes. The cost may be a little more—but the — additional service, satisfaction and com-‘ fort, and that satisfied feeling you have in wearing the best, more than repays that slight additional cost. Wear Edmonston’s Shoes —the most thoroughly reli- able, dependable shoes made. There’s never a pair that fails to give genuine satisfaction. CHILDREN’S SHOES. A splendid showing of them. Button Shoes—blact . Sizes 4 to 8. $1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 8% to 1014....$1.35, $1.50, $1.75 Sizes 11 to 2, button and lac $1.25 to $2.50 WEAR WELL $3 SHOES For ladies. $3 can't buy such another Shoe anywhere. Hund sewed, button and lace—all style toes, Goodyear welt —about every kind, style, size Shoe you can want. LADIES’ $4 SHOES. Fine Shoes in every particular. But- ton and lace in glazed kid, dull don- gola and box calf. LADIES’ $5 SHOES. As Fine Shoes as a woman wants. Turned soles, parrow and broad toes, and Welt Button Shoes from the nar- rowest to the broadest toes. Edmonston, Finest of Fashionable Footwear, 1334 F St. it OO OOOO OO Oa On ee ie Royal Blue Dinner Sets. sees Just introducing this English Royal se Blue Dinner Ware, yet the demand bas 298% been simply m s. Every woman e222 who buys ~ set sells two or three other °° sets for us in showing and telling her eee ee friends, It fs a truly beautiful table eee ware. ‘The patterns and colorings are e252 the handsomest over brought to Wush- sees ington. ‘The price is just about halt see what similar blue ware would have cost you a year or two ago. Note these: 58=pc. Dinner Sets, $10.75. 112=pe. Dinner Sets, $17.75. 130=pe. Dinner Sets, $24.50. * What is best yet, we have made a price on each and every piece In the set, and you caa buy as many of each piece as you desire at exactly the same prices they cst you in the set. You don't have to buy any useless pleces. Should you even want fewer shan the 5S pleces In this first set, it will cost you Just that much Less. eee eeoee WI LMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. It done promptly? We make it a feature of our business never to disappoint— will make and put down your Carpets and deliver goods when promised. We have the best selected stock and the lowest prices in the city. Good Ingrains, 35e. Tapestry Brussels, 48c. Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, $8.40. Best Antique Suite ever Oo FO OF 0S Fo Ce C0 OO-<¢ $16 Other goods in proportion. sold at PPO OOo 0 9S 2P COe Special Notice. Home Comfort FLOUR. We are sole agents for Home Com- fort Flour, formerly handled by W. H. Walker & Co. Also, all the other popular brords. Everything that's cholce in GRO- CERIES, FRUITS, POULTRY, at the very lowest Money refunded Sf anything is not sa fsfactory. Goods ered without extra charge. TOMATOES, th Cling PI and PEARS, 2 cans. Extra I Fine Moc! Best PRE NEW BCC WHEAT, Ib. W. H. . Keister, oth & La. Ave. 1t OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. SEOO-2O-46 $006 09 so-¢ RPETS, FURNITURE. AND DRAPERY, Work = Pa. Ave. & 8th St. Your b HW. H. a S-09-06-06-06-<0-09-40-06-% GLOVES 20 per cent pelow usual prices. That's the method we've adopted to force off our present stock and make room for the new fall and winter Gloves that's coming in, Here's sam- ples of our way of cutting prices: For 4-buttun Kid Gloyes—excel- Cc lent quality—and extra value for ° ee eeee oe oe the mone For our 4-button Dress Kid Gloves! Heavy embroldery on the back. A splendid money’s worth, ‘Tried on and warranted! Louvre Glove Company, i | = Until’ October 15, inclusive, we will make our famous “Man- sa # tello” . We have reached 915 F St. It ‘Saves All — ‘The Trouble —of going to market to order from us. nic \ exer before have 4 Needn't come bere, even, Just send Detter artists, mew 3 ur orders by mail or telephone for etables, Poultry, Fruits and i thing else for the tabl 5 — fhouldn'e’ have ‘some’ substantial ‘or Sok TO M. fh. BRADY. otca | —— delicacy you Wish, we'll get It for you. CHOICEST ONLY, here,” Lowest ‘cou- sistent price Ss, S. SHEDD & BRO., (Cottage Market, 8:8 14th st nance Renee Taro Plumbing. Gas and Oil Heaters. 432 gth St. N. W. eae ay more attention to the purity of the toilet soap \ yeu use. Wraps for now and later. —AT— PERRY’S. Because tomorrow is Sat- urday—and the .children will be school-free to go shopping with you—we have arranged for them a_ specially good value sale of Fafl and Win- ter Wraps. , In getting together this season’s stock our particular care has been for value. No trouble to command styles— no trouble to name low prices —but to unite worth and fashion and_ still keep the prices down is a feat the suc- cessful accomplishment of which we are extremely proud. It will gratify us to have you mothers of girls here to- morrow—and it will profit you to come. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. We have two lots left from last season. None the worse for that—because the new $ fashion isn’t so widely at z variance. They will do nice- ¢ ly for school wear if not for % best. They are medium $ weights. & Six in the first lot—Brown and Gray “0 Mixed Cheviot Reefers. Sizes 8, 10 and 12. Were $5. Now $1. £ The others are Brown Cheviot ge Jackets, trimmed with soutach have bishop sleeves and riz Sizes 6 to 10. Were $8—now $: braid; back. Seetete The rest are just out of the makers’ hands—as fresh and as perfect as have been creat- ed this season. Red, Brown and Blue Novelty Cloth Reefers, with ripple back, full sleeves and large pearl buttons, Sizes 6 to 12 3 $3.7 z Blue and Black and Red and Brown os Mixed Cheviot Reefers, with ripple $ back and large sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 £2 —$6.00. Ss Navy Blue Cheviot Reefers, trimmed Ss with folds of Black satin, full sleeves = and ripple back. Slzes 6 Red and Black Mixed Reefers—collur and cums with Black soutache braid; mandolin sleeves and ripple back, Sizes 12 and 14— $10.00. Brown and Red Mixed Boucle Reef- ers-cellar and cuffs trimmed with Black satin and five rows of stitching Segeete sSeegeegege sete around, full, gored sleeves; ripple bd back. Sizes 14 and 16—$12.00. Brown English Kersey Keefers, trimmed with Black soutache braid; collar trimmed with crushed velve full sleeves und ripple back. Sizes 14 und 16-$ MISSES’ JACKETS. Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Reet- ers, with four rows of stitching, fly front, full sleeves and back. Sizes 16 und 18—$14.00. Navy Blue Cheviot Reefers, with collar and cuffs of crushed velvet, revers trimmed with soutache braid. Sizes 14 and 16 $16.00. Green and Red Boucle Jackets, lined with Red satin, Red satin vs vet col , Mamlolin Bleeves, full b and trimmed with large pearl buttons — $23.00. INFANTS’ CLOAKS. It isn’t often you can find Baby Wraps that are becom- ing to the years of the wear- ers. And most mammas feel that nothing that anybody else makes is good enough for the little ones. We think we are showing a line that you will admit cannot be im- proved upon. They are made —stitch by stitch carefully taken—inch by inch carefully finished. We have fallen heir to one manufacturer’s samples—the season’s models. They fur- nish us with some rare bar- gains to offer. White Cashmere Bengaline Novelty Cloth Short Coats, made in all the new designs, with deep capes, embroidered square collars, and trimmed with beaver and lac We have got them marked from $4.50 to $6—but in point of fact they are Worth twice as much, Novelty Cloth Coats, with wide skirts, puffed sleeves, deep sallor collar, and trimmed around collar and sleeves with seven rows of novelty brald—$1.00. Navy Blue and Cardinal Coats, with wide skirt, deep capes; collar, cuffs and sleeves trimmed with rows of fancy Black braid—$5.00. Blue and a ee eo Seedentresneteele Goes See aaeres ol efe and sesesseegesseasesseageagegongendententoatengonteatontontedionsnete reteey eeseesesseegees % % Brown Cloth Coats, with box-plaited elr- _ cular cape, puffed slecves, blouse ef- fect; cape and sleeves trimmed with rows of fancy braid—$: There are others in Crepon, Boucle Cloth, Plaid, Check and Novelty Cloths, trimmed with velvet, braids and fur. They are marked like all the rest—at the bottom notch. We want to say that this entire stock is almost wholly made up of exclusive styles— that we control. You will appreciate that. PERRY’S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. St Oke a i a ea Prepared for the oa = Sete Seat Sets sete sSonhonteaseese oheasoet Seaton a} Supplies tion Water € the place to deal, $3.2! Geo. F. ow bri oc4-24d ced the atten- of all, and Artist area ene ta Muth & Co.'s, fet wave’ 418 7th St. 5 ICE, COAL, “Home e Tel 'E at lowest Satista Best grades Coal ‘aad “Wood for ayl5-6m | leather — fine has in. 1322-24 Seventh st. “Stunning” shoes for men & women We heard this word used the other day reierring to the shoes we sell. Very appropriate, but it describes the stylishness only. Did you know that these “new woman's’ shoes are anatomically correct? Within the past few days we have had at least a half dczen ladies tell us that Dr. So and So wld them that “they should wear Fich's ‘new woman's’ shoe.’” Two Mnes of this shape: The 2oth Century Shoe, The “College” Shoe, and dozens of styles. AH of them have ‘‘caught on"? ~~ woncerfully, Every size and width, from AA to E. $3 to $6 pair. New York Prices, $4 to $8. We have a line of men’s “‘College™ Shoes. More “swell” shoes you will hot find in town. $3 to $6 pair. W are rapidly getting the young men’s trade ot this city—and we deserve Soft Shoes for tender feet. It is a well-known fact that the two lurgest mannfacturers of soft shoes for tender feet are Grover and Phillips. We have their productions, which are known as the easiest foot- wear possible to produce. $2 to $4 palr. Ladies’ Turkish leather slippers 5oc We told you of them a few days ago. Direct from Constantinople. There were a thousand pairs at first. A counting now wouldu't show 500. All colors and sizes. Well worth $1. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F St., I == 7th St. It SECSTESSETET ODS FEILT SOO Hund reds of Ladies Have visited our new store, (cor. Conn, ave. and Thi M st. 1 of one opin- visonest—hest arranged stocks hoa Sferlor grades cost in ot! averything Tasairiey, Wines, er just in. Mocruden®: TWO STORES, AVE, & M ST. Groceries, Shipmet greres ‘ices too sPRICE 3REDUCED —for a fow days, quainted with you, quires these: crackers. edu Just to get ac- Every home re- ed from 5c. 35e. PP SSSSEVIS OS SS ISS 50. $cariFORNIA WINE & FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. dren, s SCHNEIDER, Manager. ‘Phone 1642. 0 SEBS Better Sao Lower Priced. Rise in leather makes no difference in pete, OF duality, here. | Our and s an ever Wear better. rable. 01 the 8 ONE “stylish toes—marrowest to the broadest. I. and button. Cost $3.50 and $4 up to Robt Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave .OWN-TOWN AM 04-200 ° Sse oS OE ? :West End 29% % —we're after your Grocery orders. epeeers need 10 0 down town or up eee W eess t0 ihe city has @ 22% fer stock—lower prices—Will ac: 22% cord you more courteous treatment sees —will try harder to K 2% ph with your buyi Rest Java ai LPOPOH IOS SSO SS VOSH TE glee Rpcocnssosssooonseesecoses Cc H NO--None cheaper than our $2.40 Hat— plenty that cost a little less and are worth much less— but none quite as good for the same price. RANC & SO YOU ARE RIGHT —in thinking that you cannot buy a good shoe under $5—but there are a few exceptions to this rule, and the Wilson True Comfort Shoe at $3.50 is one of them. Best and _ softest linings — masterly CORNER, 97th and D, workmanship. Put ’em all together -—and you have the best $3.50 Shoe in the world. WILSON, Shoe aker for tender feet, F st. now. ocl-384_ From the Be She—"Would 3 had irre He—“Hardiy that. I think it were more correct to speak of them as distinetly plain.” |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The October Wedding List Apace, Grows Cards for the Swan-Dorsey and Brad- ford-Olds Weddings Are Just Out—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Swan have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr. Harvey N. Dorsey Wednesday evening, October 9, at 8 o'clock, Gunton Temple Memorial Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bradford an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Mr. Edsen Baldwin Olds, Thurs- day, October 3, Woodside, Md. Mr. Olds is one of the tellers at the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank and has a wide acquaintance in this city. Governor and Mrs. Alexander R. Shep- herd and family, who have been abroad all summer, will sail for home on the 19th of this month. It is expected that they will spend most of the coming winter in this city. The Chinese minister, Mr. Yang Yu, and some members of the legation will leave Sunday for New York and will sail for France a few days after. Mr. Yang, who is also minister to Spain, is going to that country to present his credentials, but ex- pects to get back again to this city before the holidays. Mrs. Yang Yu and the chil- dren will remain here at the legation dur- ing the minister’s absence. The wediing of C. Dana Gibson and Miss Irene Langhorn, which was fixed for No- vember 15, will take place on the 7th in Richmond. Miss Langhorn and _ her mother are now in Baltimore, where they will remain a few days, and then go to New York. The wedding will take place at noon at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Miss Langhorn has ertirely recovered from the effects of the wound she received in a driving accident a few weeks ago. Mrs. I. M. Bittinger and her son are ex- pected back in Washington in a few days, after a summer spent abroad. Senator Cullom and family have returned to their residence here. The family will remain for the season, but the Senator will make another western trip before the con- vening of Congress. Misses Alice and Bertha Miller have re- turned to Kee Mar College. Mrs. Amandy Wicks, Miss May Houston, Mr. A. C. Kelly and Mr. Woods, who have been the guests of Mrs. Lucy ‘hornhill, near Turnbull, Va., have returned home. Miss Jane Thornhill is visiting Miss May Houston, at 622 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mrs. Helen Spencer of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Jewell, wife of Col. J. P. Jewell of Capitol Hill. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Simpson have returned to their home, 719 9th street northeast. Senator and Mrs. Blackburn were de- tained here longer than, they expected, and cid not return to Kentucky until last night. President Cleveland returned to Gray Ga- bles yesterday morning on Mr. Benedict’s yacht to participate in little Ruth's birth- Cay party. She was four years old yester- day. Her guests were the children of the Thurber and Jefferson households. Among the older people who remembered her was Joseph Jefferson, who sent the little miss a large bouquet of lilies. Cards are out announcing the approach- ing marriage of Mr. Merritt O. Chance, a clerk in the appointment division of the fourth assistant postmaster general's office, and Miss Euterpe -Fitz Gerrell of Mount Vernon, Jefferson county, Ill. Mr. Chance has been connected with the Post Office Department for several years, and has many friends, both in and out of office. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, the 15th instant, at Mount Vernon, IIL, and the young couple will be at home to their friends after November 14, at 1317 11th street northwest. Wednesday evening Mr. Nicholas J. Plass and Miss Catherine M. Fitzgerald were married in the presence of a large gather- irg. The bride was becomingly dressed in white and carried Marechal Neil roses. Mr. John Wick was best man and Miss Mary C. Fitzgerald was bridesmaid. After RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Americnn Societ A meeting of the executive committee of the American Society for Religious Educa- tion was held yesterday afternoon at the so- clety’s rooms, in the Ohio National Bank building. The following members were pre ent: Gen. John Eaton, president of the so- clety; Dr. John M. Gregory and Rey. J. Rankin, D. D., vice presidents; Rev. J. EL Gilbert, D. D., secreta Edwin Willits, Prof. R. T. Warder, A. B. Duvall and C. W. Dabney, chairmen of standing committees} ilson, C. W. Needham and Rev. A, Mackay Smith, D.“D. Reports of the work accomplished during the past quarter were received. The South- ern Biblical Assembly held during the sum- mer at Asheville, N. C., it was reported, had been an admirable success, and pursuant to the invitation of the citizens of that place, another assembly will be here there next year. A request from the citizens of Ocean City, J., asking the establishment of a similar institute at that place, was re- ceived, and the secretary was directed to look carefully into the matter and report to the committee at its next meeting. Having paid into the treasury at one time the sum of $100, the following persons were enrolled as life members of the society: Mrs. Chas. Lux, San Francisco, Cal.; J. N. Hen- derson, Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D.; Edwin Willits of Washington, D. C.} T. A.’ Buckner of Chicago, IIL, and Rev. J. M. J. Otts, D. D., of Greensboro, Ala. ‘The title of benefactor, bestow. d upon all who contribute $500 or more at one time, bestowed upon F. H.: Rindge, Campbridg: Mass., $1,000; Charles N. Chiltenton, New York city, $500, and Dr. R. H. MeDonald, San Francisco, $500. — Affairs In Georgetown. Beginning October 6 a series of evan- gelistic services will be begun at the Gay Street Baptist Church, under the leader- ship of Rev. R. E. Neighbor, a speaker of high merit. Iie has just returned from missionary duties in Brazil. The church promises to be crowded at every appear- ance of the minister. ‘Wm. Kenney made an unprovoked assault yesterday on William Sullivan, and when Officer Kinnaman went to perform his duty he, too, was assaulted. This called for two charges at the station, assault and bat- tery and ussaulting an officer. Kenney is twenty-one years of age, black, and ® carpenter by trade. Two Pair of Eyes. From the New York Weekly. He (delighted with a new play)—“Isn’'t it grand?” She—“Perfect: made by Worth. lovely! It must have been Vednestay, Octoboe Aloysius’ Chureii, daughter of Dr. Geo. H. “Marmion of Wastlytos, D.C, w LOUIS GARESCUE St. Louis, Mo., son of the late Gol. Guresche, United States army. OLDSTBRADFORD. At Woudsta. eae 3,_1895, by the Rev. FORD. PLASS—FITZGERALD. On October 2, J. Dougherty of St HOLAS J. 1 Tullus Pe DIED. BOSS. On Thursday, October 3, 1895, at residence of her pzrents, S25 6th street northeast, BiS- LE, youngest daughter of Robert and Boss, aged three years and seven Asleep in Jesus. Funeral Saturday, October 5, at 10 a.m. Private.® CLARK. On Thursday, October 3, 1895, at 5:25 bers Mrs. ANNA CLARK, at the residence of er, bon-in-law, Daniel Jobson, 1017 Bist street Her funeral will take place on Saturday, October 5, at 10 a.m. Services at the chapel in Oak Hull cemetery. COWAN. Departed this life October 4, 1895, at her residence, 1323 G street northwest, SARAH J., deloved wife of Richard H. Cowan and daughter of Horace and Murtha Tibbs. Funeral services at St. Av; scion Church Mon- day, October 7, at 9 o'clock i and’ friends invited to at a N. ©. papers please copy.) CROCKER. On October 3, 1895, WILLIAM G CROCKER, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. Funeral from ‘his late residence, 2406 Pennsylvan ‘enue northwest, Saturday, October 5, at 3 O'clock. Relatives and friends Feepectfully. tn Vited to attend. the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Plass returned to their future home, 2319 H street north- west, where a reception was held. The bride’s presents were numerous and costly. Among the guest were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. G. McAdam, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.’ Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bol- linger, Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Ganz, Mrs, Arnold of Philadelphia, Miss Corman of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Miss La Bille, Mra. ©. Gray, Mrs. C. B. Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burk, Rose T. M. Guiness, A. Casey, D. and K. Murphy, Hanson, N.Fitzgerald, 8. Gavin, Lillie Watson, I. Perkins, Fowler, Morris, Hempler, Dr.’ A’ P. Fardon, 8. A. Coombs, Wm. Keenan, A. S. Dent, K. Claf- fy of Philadelphia, C. Kidwell, P. F. Wan- nan, P. Niland, Bontz and Stutz, J. G. Ds nall, T. Noonan, J. J. McMahan, Hibbs, Tate, Sohn, Doyle, Sergt. Jno. Daly, Mul- loney and Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reed have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter Edna to Malvern H. Price, Thurs- day, October 17, at 10 o’clock a.m., Calvary Baptist Church, corner H and 3th streets northwest. Dr. Price, who is the son of the late Dr. B. K. L. Price of King George county, Va., and the bride's family are of well-known New Engiand stock, settled in Rhode Island in 1664. Gen. and Mrs. Graham have returned, and the latter's health is very delicaie. Their niece, Miss Fanny Halyburton, ts with them for the winter. Miss Hadley Graham will go to Bolivar Heights as soon CROCKER. The death of Comrade WILLIAM ©. CROCKER, late first Meutenant and quarter- master ninety-third New York volunteers, on October 3, 1895, is announced. The comrades of K:T CARSON POST, G. A. K., are invited to attend the funeral service at fix late resl- dence, 2406 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Saturday, October 5, at 3 o'clock. Burlal at Congressional cemetery. By order of GEO. C. DAVIS, Post Commander. CHARLES F. KEEFER, Adjutant. BLLEGOOD. On Wednesday ovening, October 2, 1896, at 6:30 o'clock, at Ivy City, GEORGE A: ELLEGOOD, in the fiftieth year of his age. Funeral from fis late Satur 5, at 11 a.m. Interment at Glenwood. and relatives invited. FREY, _,0n October 4, 1895, at 5:90 a.m T J., youngest son of Flora V. and ine iat late Douis a "Frey. mn th» residence of his aunt, Mrs. J. B. 162 Marion street northwest, on Sat- October 5, st 3 p.m. Relatives and ds invited to attend. Interment at Hock ober Friends HELMSEN. On October 3, 1895, @ long Hines, ARTHUR W. twenty-fifth year of his ag Funeral Sunday, October 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. Wesley Chapel. Friends are respectful vited to attend. HICKEY. On October 4, 1895, at 6:30 a.m., DA- VID HICKEY, aged thirty-seven years. Notice of funeral hereafter, from his late residence, 316 C street northeast. at 2:50 p.m., after HELMSEN, ‘in the from ine On Thursday, October 3, 1895, ED- D, beloved soa of Luke at ace Madison, services at his late residence, 106 F str p.m. Sunday. October MADI: v Fun et porthwest, Rela- as she is able. Mrs. E. H. Klemroth is visiting in New York, and will remain untll Noxember. ——_—_. WARM WINTER WRAPS. ‘The Luxurious Will Favor Furs, While Short Cloaks Will Be the Rage. The cool weather prevailing has ziven a hint of the colder days that are to follow, and it fs only natural for the feminine mind to turn to thoughts of warm wraps, in which they can snuggle themselves up and be warm, as well as look pretty, when the air is full of frost. No matter how much cloth, velvet, woolen goods and other fabrics may be affected for >uter gar- ments, fur holds its own in the first place, and the coming winter will show no dif- ference in this regard. Of course, there are many who cannot afford ermine and sealskin, so they must content themselves with what their pocket books lictate. “What will be the prevailing styles in furs?’ echoed Mr. Martin Wolf, manager of the Hudson Bay Fur and Cloak Com- pany, at 51) 11th street northwest, today, and electric seal will find many wearers, but Persian lamb, black marten and mink will be mostly worn during the cold weather. Oh, yes, furs are holding their own. People buy cloth cloaks, capes and wraps from necessity, while furs are a luxury always in demand. Naturally we keep both. Cloaks will be worn short— none will be long, and for evening wear fur-lined capes will be favored. Plush capes, trimmed with black tippet, will have many admirers also. Stylish people will wear short fur collars, pointed at the ends, and beaver, Persian lamb and As- trachan will be most affected for these. I believe tippet boas will replace those of cstrich feathers. The street suits are being made in double-breasted box coats, some with nine-inch lapels, and are very styl- ish. We are selling many of them, and cloaks also. There is getting to be a greater tendency on the part of ladies to buy their street dresses already made, leaving only their evening clothes to the dressmakers. Tailor-made suits, be put on and worn after slight al ly fabrics could be gotten’ for if made to orde’ — Reanion of Republican Pioneers. The Syracuse Post prints letters from members of the republican national com- mittee In twenty-two states indorsing the suggestion of a reunicn next year of the survivors of the first republican conyen- tion at the fortieth anniversary of the birth of the republican party. Chairman Carter writes that he will lay the matter before the next meeting of the committee and ask that appropriate action be taken. tives and “friends invited. (Denver, Col., please cop} TILLER. On Thursday, October 8, 1895, at 1:15 sees MARY E, MILLER, beloved wite of George M. Miller and daughter of William McBride, im the thirty-first year of her age. Affliction sore long time she bore, telans were in vain; Till God at last did cali her home Aud cased her of ber pain, Funeral will take place from her late residence, Xu SIS Mechanle place southeast, on Saturday, Oo- tober 5, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend, * papers SOUDER. Departed this life on October 3, 1895, at 10:25 a.m., DAVID W. SOUDER, beloved hus. band of Louisa M. Souder, in the fifty-eight, year of his age. Farewell, dear husband, "Twas hard to #3 To part with all T had oa And drink the bitter cup. cove art gone.” rth, BY HIS WIFE. hast left ms, F ell, dear father, th e the bit 5 do f hild strive to meet him In our heavenly home above. BY HIS CHILDREN. v May we, his cl Funeral services to be held at his late residence, Sat » papers please cop a Thursday, October 3, 1895, JOHN C. in bis twentieth y turday at 10 a.m, from 1827 Riggs place.® CHARLES WARNTZ, husband of a c= » phic ch, on Sunday, October 6, at 2 ids"are invited’ to at- 2 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They ‘also relieve distress from Dyspepela, indigestion, and Too Hexrty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl; ress, Bad Taste in t Coated Tongue, ‘Pain in the site, TORPHD LIVEt ‘They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price.