Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 7

BO COO9 4053 > 09405 Reta hy 'S SHOES, Pa. ave. ‘Women’s a Foot Fixings —The Leggings and the Shoest—are the subjects of today’s talk. —That old rule of ours to have nothing less than the best crops out again. Our Cycle Shoes are undoubted- ? ly the most improved, most sensible, most satisfactory ones that are on the market. Judge them for yourself. Their good points are visible. The ‘*‘Fin de Siecle” Shoe,’ $3.40. The “Fin de Slecle™ Bleycle Shoe for } women 1s a special with us—an ideal © of its kind. Can be worn with dy short skirts or bloomers; with or ; sings. > t 4 eith without eOur Bicycle Bal. $2.40% SP -BSLO-BH-OO-4O-4 09-40-4 Our Bicycle Bal. for women—regula- i ae nites th—a $3.00 shoe we sell for Bicycle Oxfords, $1.90¢ Women’s Bicycle Oxfords for hard 4 Flers who don't want anything about the ankles, $2.50 shoes for $1.00. asec Lip cate as$ Bicycle Leggings of Jersey cloth and J, broadcloth—black, gray and tan—$1.25. Slenmeas Tiller Shoes. 2O-S) 6 ‘The hygienic, graceful, elegant, fortable shoes of the times. T! < not another shoe like it made. Every- 6 thing in it 1s the best. Lasts are the Kind approved by Mrs. Miller. 3 s;CROCKER S 4939 Pa. Ave. 4 did you get one? Only 500 of those Grain Leather couldn’t get more. Hurry! 50° each. ‘KNEESSI, 425 SEVENTH ST. 08-38e0 Shopping Bags— In PAINT, as in? other Ings. Lu- cas’) Really Mixed > Puints ARE the > best. Whether ex- to the or not, , they neither crack nor peel off. We? Keep all colors. in P Stock, and can> quote you most > favorable prices. > "Phone 1490. > R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N sts. > 4 * Blue Pennant” over the store. 0c8-204 > Re de ited Any sort of a bad complexion can be made pure and clean by the proper treatment. I havo practiced Dermatology for years with remarkible results. Wash your face with “Dermarex” Tollet Soap, everywhere. J. H. HEPBURN, Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor. 11th and F sts. 08-14d Fe eo oe a Se a a {tere ou ‘Are! Give your) Furniture. self full YOU lewing. Get ever |whate ver earocts: struck |7°™ need— ie 4 ‘go further-| Mattings. Ps get what.| £ bein ever you'd Draperies. jitke to. navel *. | to furnish your | y the house.| Baby $ lifer sounare| Coaches. $F you'll |*"t sot the $ _, _ {eash you'vel Stoves. $ strike leo creat,| $< ——— $ it |there tm) Refrige- $ now. |* Ster stock; rators. 4 —nor fuller = Every-|stoex in # thing [town—ana Lamps. $ you 72 kwow, f 3 whit our) _ Doilet & SEE necessity ts) Crockery. $ in |Dow. We) $ want these’ Office our | 3 2 5 stores ea before it z + fs th See ime to! . 3, z has tnto| Bric-a-Brac. $ move into! x + been te mew + $ reduced.) munains. Everything! 2 a ar ae Rs House & Herrmann, } The Leading Housefuraishers, rs 917, 919, 921 AND 923 ee ST. SSses. 636 MASS. A’ Sa a a Sa eeeeennd Grand Opening Pattern Hats “and Bonnets THURSDAY, 1108 F St. N. W. MME. BUSH. Formerly Mrs. Palnwer’s, oc5-1m,16 Coid,Bieak DaysWiil Come. repare for them. Er 8. 'B SEXTON & SON'S Baltimore Latrobes, Fur- naces and Ranges. They Are the Best. For sale by PRINCIPAL STOVE DEALERS IN 8m. WASHINGTON, D. Trust us with Lace Curtains 8023. ‘They'll ve cleaned to your liking. No mattec how Costly or how delicate the fabrie -we do them up in dairtiest style: New ones can't be ewer"? looking. Drop postal for wagon. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESs PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. CIRCLE, st. nw. Jobbing by ex- nd reliable men, WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. i| Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Opening Autumn & Winter Dress Goods Continued Wednesday. Individual, original and strikingly handsome effects in Paris and Lon- don Dress Stuffs await you at our counters. We have imported largely the stylish Rough Effects and Curly Novelties as shown in all the foreign matkets. In the extreme and ultra- novelties we are showing a greater variety of choice effects and exclusive designs than ever before. And so on through the medium and lower grades—they are charmingly beautiful and they never showed so much goodness and genuine worthfulness. Zibeline—*, 2 hand;ome two-toned col- 4 Cy ss s inch ... saat $1.75 vHE yp. English, Scotch and German Tweeds dresses, for inch tailor-made $1.50 THe yn. blue, green and $1.25 vHe yb. ‘a combination of wool and mohair, brown, ‘42. $1.25 rae xb. a to-be very popular __ted. Fantaisie Boucle—S ice brown, tufted in black, 49-inch. Mohair Jacquard— Dine, myrtle and garnet, ineh’ . Boucle Quadrille— fab. rie, 45-inch”... "$1.25 THE yD. 5 : ther Boucle, Diagonal, Cheviot, 2%, Wo and | three-toned " fancles, 42 t© $1.00 were yp, hotce staple Cote de Cheval— "rostuns, 3% 45-inch coloring®: 75C. pre YD. +7 an exceedingly pretty and popu Paris Fantaisie. lar weave, 40-Inch ... 75° THE YD. made in Great Bannockburn Mixtures— Britain, | 42- inch + 75C- THE xD. French Serges— In staple « colorings, strictly and full 50-inch. 50C. THE yp. India Twill Serges—*," the mew color- » 372¢- THE XD. xtra_fine silk fin- h, in a full line -50C- THE yD. 45-inch All-Wool Henrietta— f of street and eveninj inch . silk and es, wool mix- Boucle Fancies {, inch . . Silk and Wool Suitnes—¢ Cannas: 373. cue y 10th bt. bide) “ 50¢. cae yp. 36-Inch (st foo Ss ’ ° Boys’ Clothing Need never be slouchy. There’s no economy in it. Our Boys’ Clothing is made by reputable makers, who pride themselves upon quality, style and fit—and we've never been able to sell it for so little as now. For Tomorrow: : 1,000 Pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, Mrs. Mark Hopkins’ “Star” brand— Closed out from the manufacturer very much under price. All have double seat and knees, and made of new heavy-weight goods. ~ Lot 1, $1.25 and $1.50 grades. SPECIAL PRICE, 89c. PER PAIR. Lot 2, $1.00 and $1.25 grades. srectat, price, 99C> per pam. Lot 3, 75c. grade. SPECIAL PRICE, 5§cc. PER PAIR. Lot 4, 50c. to $1.25 grades— known in the trade as seconds. spectaL Price, 39C> per parr. ++-.10th st. bldg.) Fine Shoes. We buy only from makers of known reliability; we have styles and shapes to suit every taste; we buy in quantities that make low prices pos- sible. Women’s fine Vicl Kid Button Shoes, comfortable toes, welt soles. er p Women's Button Sh oblnetion lof brent “Bon-ton’’ last, Mv Bi welt soles, hand Nturned, made on the “comfort last. Laird, & Co.'s make. Per pair.. 5.00 ist annex.) New Pictures. Choice subjects, new and clever ideas in frames and framing. A lit- tle outlay will give a cheery appear- ance of cozy comfort to parlor, din- ing room or chamber. Fac similes of Water Colo NW y-live subjects. Each. Photographs mounted on To in green and white molding. Ea Prang’s Water Colors, gilt frames, torehon mats, Each. Artists’ Signed Etchings, puis and gold, oak a 0 -d and oak frames. Each 20x24 Engravings, white re gold frames, with bow knot corners. 1. Real Pastel Game Pictures ae bi frames, 2Be. hea’ with violet corners. Paintings, Each. ‘whi Pearl Eacl Colored photographs "of! Tritby, frames. a Oak Bascls adjustable’ reais. “Bach White Enamel Easels, adjustable rests. Each Crayon Portraits, 16x20, coped from photos. yD guaranteed. | Pich. 4 Portral white and gold 00 Sat: $1.95 ag, |% hundied ++-10th st. bldg.) Yankee , Notions. Helps— Conveniences — Ne= cessities. Mobair Skirt Binding, extra wide and five yards Jong. | Per plece Each Fren Imported Glasa Vases for fidwers. French Spool Cotton, 000 yards.” Per Herculine Dress Bones, will not break. dozen oe € desizns to select from. (Gd floor. Garter Elastfe, per yard... achine Oil, per bottl Imported Imitation Bag Tops, oxidized and gilt. Each. Hairpins,’ assorted, per box Chinese Ironing Wax, per cak (1st floor. Be. Sith “st.” bidg.) Woodward & Lothro ? 1002 F Street. 1822-24 7th Street. Ladies’ $3Deerskin “College”? Shoes. <> We do net know of a shoe we have ee B. RICH’S SONS, { ever sold, a ladies’ shoe, so admir- ably adapted for wet weather wear as this §3 Deerskin “Coulege"* Shoe. Heavy extension sole and very “swell” in appearshee. Same Ours are said to be the ‘swellest’* shoes to be found se: south of New York, and they ought to bey for we se: rehed = Wd low for “nov New York high a tles.”” B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street. 1322-24 7th Street. It eotetecntes eogeleteetntnteteetntetetuetetetne You are ‘‘sure of your footing” AT PERRY’S. A-body has to buy Hosiery upon reputation a good bit. Either you must have con- fidence in the maker or seller. We want you to trust us— and the immense quantities of Hosiery we sell say you do. Nobody ever guarded against unreliable values more rigid- ly than we do. That is why we rarely hear a complaint. That is why every season we have to lay in a larger supply than we had the one before. Building a Hosiery busi- ness! Making a specialty of it! Earning and owning the name and fame of selling the best at the lowest prices. If there is a bargain to be had—a good value bargain— we get it—for vou. If there’s an ensnaring price put before us—we shun it—for you. There is plenty that is sound —for our variety is very large. ° Be on the safe side this fall—wear guaranteed Hos- iery. Ours i is, CHILDRE ‘S HOSE. -Fine Ribbed Hose— Hermadorf dyed— double knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 to Sinch—19e. quality—for 13e. a pair. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose, with double heels and toes—i%e. a pait—3 for 50c. Fast Flack Fine Ribbed Hose, with double knees, heels and toes—25c. a pair. Fine Ribbed Russet Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes—25c. a pair. Misses’ Plain Black Cotton Hose— Hermsdorf dyed—with double heels and toes—25e. a pair. Misses’ Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes—35c. a pair—3 for $1. Fine Ribbed Hose, with double knees, hecls and tues—a5e. a palr—3 for $1. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose —89 and 50. pair. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS. Tails’ $3 Pure Silk Hose—evening shades-—-now $1.98 a pair. Ladies’ $3.50 Pure Silk Hose—com- bination and boot patterns—now $: @ pair. LADIES’ HOSE. Slate, Tusse' Black Hose, “with toes a pair. Fine and Richelieu Ribbed Boot Pat- terns, with plain and striped tops— 25e. a pair. Fast Blick Hose, Se. a pair. Richelieu avd Rembrandt Ribbed ‘ Lisle Thread Hose—Black, Russet. and White—3se. a pair—3 for $1. Fine Black Cotton Hose, with double soles, heeis and toes—(Hermsdort dyed) - @ palr—3 for $1. Fine Ribbed Boot Patterns, with double heels and toes—35c. a palr—3 for $1. - Maco Cotton lose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—50c. quality—for 39¢. a pair. Dropped Stitch Silk Plated Hose, with double heels and toes—50c. a pair. Fine Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with double heels and toes—50c. a pair. Fast Black and Russct Richeliew and Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose—50e. a pair. Extra Size Balbriggan and Fast Black Mose, with double heels and toes—50c. a pair. Opera Length Fine Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes—T5e. a pair. Silk Plated Hose, with double heels and toes—T5c., $1 and $1.35 a pair. Richelieu Ribbed Silk Hose—Black and colors—$1 a pair. regestestentestectesteeteeseeseeteetretnetnetontnateatententonteaconteaseatesteeyy “gt san and Fast double heels and with solid white elededeetedeeleeetne POOP OOOLOOOODOOCOD OOO ODO SHOP EOO OD Hd Sresretreseedrgreseetregecteeteedectvezoatordooteegecgorgenfent nt a SentonSeesoetontoetoeSessentonsontoecereatoagheseetoatontoecesseontenten a is ss te The Men’s Hosiery you will find in the Men’s Fur- nishing Department. ‘PERRY’S, es and the Avenue. , Established 1840. ' S Telephone 995. See Seeoeedenso oer eam SRNR CN ENR We Wish to Dispel That Long Cherished Fear ‘Of a Dental sey romeo We want you to become acquainted with our absolutely painless methods of dentistry—we want you to confide to us the tare of your teeth. We're skillful and ex- | perienced, and charge the most pleasing prices. Painless extraction, 60 cents. i Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 0c8-24d Serioeteeteetonontoecoecenontontersenontontensogonty Mites. LL DOSHOVSS OTH SHS SHSSSHOSOIOS OSS OS OS COSSOSS TS OOS geeeccseecscssepepeceeoee I Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. Bedding ‘sSold on Honor.” As we stated. before you are practically at the mercy of the merchant when you buy Bedding, for it is hard to tell from looking at the out- side what is between the cov- ers. Bedding is a very im- portant feature of our busi- ness. We tell the whole truth about it and guarantee it. We also sell Bedding lower than any other house. Note these prices. 3] 9144p. Feather Pillows, only....... _65¢.| |$] 40-1b. ANl-Hair Mattresses, only. . Woven Wire Bed Springs, only..... $1.75 10-quarter All-wool Blanket: Full Size Sateen Bed Comfort: Elderdown Sateen Bed Quilts, CRAIG & (XRREREERKE RRR ERY | | ° le . * * * * * * * * ec * * * * XX ERKKEAEEERERAE RRR ( | e| le fo] \e| | | | 13th and F Sts. (HARDING, Is Our Fee Oe. For Extraction. It’s a painless operation, owing to our perfected method of treatment. No shock to the nerves—no ill after cffects. All our dental work will be found to be of the highest possible order. Charges always moderate. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F ST. N. W. oc8-20d RO An carly SPRING picking of well-sclected LEAR kes fresh, pure TEA, of wey favor, 50 CENTS. BURCHELL'S, 1325 F St. oc8-14d Se High The beauty and va-tety of this season's Wall Papers and decora- tions heggar destription. Suffice ft to say that ilior the season's latest and richest designs and ef- fects are here. As for prices. lower for per and work’? ean Only s&illed hangers em- and all Work guarantecd. " . Applique ialfy “Prtimates choertully tarnished! R Henderson es F St. *Bhone 970 equal quallt prevail! Get Your : | eee, the “st an is School complete stock of Supplies From Geo. FP. site nsil Ad kept us moving stantly since Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. ‘0c8-244. OO a Your House= hold Needs. You're looking in the right direction when you look to us to supply them. It’s to the in- terest of your house—and to. the We make a sort cially of WINDOW SHAD! ° We ‘make them right—they look right—they wear right. ENAMEL BEDS are neat and cheap. Prices start at All BRASS BEDS, a splen- did stock of them. Prices ced. T CAR- and pretiy Regularly "$1. 1214 F St. N.W. ocS-40iL interest of font purse. oe PP PP PE PLAS PO SPS i‘Pays to buy Stoves here. ; s** Save yon money on every “*** Sell you the same kind for han anywhere else. $10.00 seee $2.50 ea Egg. Stoves. . Coal Hods.... Ash Sifters 22% cre Repairs” all ee for stoven—including those sold by io i * * stallment + Barker one. ane, j, OF a better one for the saine eaters a $s. {Olive Oil for 3 Table Use ZB, medicinal purposes. Frosh from debrat Lucea. quality. for many years. ‘Those who ri ABSOLUTELY PURE ARTICL exclusively. [=4a rated for its rare neds Y We've gold this grade of, olf uire AN use it ULL QUART BOTTLE, $1 (much larger than the so-called” quart bottle). Orders by mail and telephone wre filled. WwW. Thompson, PHARMACIST, 15 Be ~PE-$2- CP 6S 9S $9 OF OO t t «¢ Be i 7®3 isth oc8-28d oS a ee (Charming Hats. Pwerwere 4 desirable. oc8-20e0 MILLINER. designs. Everything new, stylish and * Exquisite importations from London * and Paris, as well as our own special > . . r We irvite an inspection. {Miss Gussie, 515 uth St. = oo ww ee oe vw Patent Process Flour, $4.50 Bbl. We guarantee It to give perfect satis- * faction. Ib. Fine cee Wines and Liquors. * (OUR 50c. TEA is a splendid brand, * Sold in all the down-town stores for Jas. H. Clarke, 2014 14th st., 0c8-2000, : Eh “The best is the cheapest. FLOUR Sore rer Cream Blend ~{s the brand that NEVER FAILS to pvo- THE duce best results. You can enjoy NEST home-made bread if you use“*Cream ‘The housewife's friet al * gine tad Zou will ase it alware . B. EAR: crag & BRO., Wholesalers, Ir Js the pride of the kitchen. ” grocers sell it. ‘Try it next o @ @ < ) & 8 © @ 4 This Sale is a success. wished. places. 4 M. GOLDENBERG’S, Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s. 7 @S88 eeeceeean oenecsee The biggest sale on record. sThe Carhart & Leidy stock going like “chaff” before the wind. ° You have evidenced it by your ready response. Grant us indulgence if you did not get waited upon today properly, for, although the service was great, we could not give you as much, attention as we While many of the bargains quoted you have been en- tirely closed out there are more just as great to take their Tomorrow we await you with the biggest values you have ever had offered you in Silks--all sorts, . Black Goods, - Dress Goods, Ladies’ Capes and Coats, Ladies’ Fur Capes, ; Curtains, Portieres, Blankets, Comforts, Domestics, Notions, Dress Linings, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons. It is utterly impossible to quote prices, but depend on getting the bargains of your life. M. Goldenberg, Formerly 928 Seventh St., Carhart & Leidy’s. SSSSS O9SSOS SSS0SS0 OS9808 SOSOOSES COSTS ESC COS SSSOSHEC CEC OE ut G peOCSCOOEEO SSOSOSS SOSH O06 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. U. 8 Grant Has Purchased a Winter Home The Coming Payson-Le Ghait Mar- riage—Today’s Weddings— Personals. Mrs. Grant has purchased the Edmunds house, on Massachusetts avenue. Since her return to this city she has been search- ing for a house, and deferred her final se- lection until she felt thoroughly satisfied that this house would answer all her needs. After a short visit in New York, where she will attend tomorrow the marriage of Miss Bessie Dent, she will have all her house- hold belongings brought on from that cit where -they haye been stored since she sold her fine home there. Besides her furniture she has 4 marvelous collection of beautiful things, presents to herself and Gen. Graat dur.ng her travels round the world, and much of it has not heen displayed at all in her previous homes. It is her intention to beautifuy her house here with these precious belongings. Mrs. Grant is in splendid health, and in settling down in this city for a permanent winier residence carries out a desire which has grown stronger with her since her husband's death. Mrs. Sartoris, who has quite as enthusiastic liking for Washington as her mother, will make her home for the pres- ent at least with her. She has placed her younger daughter, Miss Rose Mary Sar- toris, in school at Georgetown Convent, and Mr. Algernon Sartoris, who is now here, will in all probability spend the win- ter here also, as the love of this country and its institutions is his strong charac- teristic. Within a fortnight or so the la- dies will be comfortably established in the:r new home. The Edreunds house was occupied the last two years by Secretary and Mrs. Olney. It has an English base- ment and the drawing room, library and dining room are on the second floor. Mrs. Stewart has met with a painful ac- cident, badly bruising and lacerating her arm and hand. She was busy with the servants, directing the laying of the carpet in the drawing room at Stewart Castle, when the piano toppled over on her, and she narrowly escaped serious injury. As it is, it will be some time before it will be possible for her to again use the injured member. - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster have gone west for a stay of a couple of weeks. They will visit in Chicago and then go to Evans- ville, Ind., before returning. Miss Payson and Mr. Raymond Le Ghait, son of the Belgian minister, will be married shortly. Their engagement was announced at Lenox a few weeks ago, and confirmed by the family since returning to this city. The ceremony will take place at the Pay- son residence on K street. It is one of sev- eral international marriages ‘which will take place here before the close of the year, which has been ¢o prolific of events of this nature from start to finish. Hugh D. Nealy, formerly of this city, and well and favorably known here, was married at his present home, Indianapolis, Septemter 28, to Miss May L. Free. .Nealy, who began his business career in Washington, is now a successful patent atterney cf that city. Mr. and Mrs. Nealy are now at their nome, No. 150 Ramsey avenue. A very pretty wedding was solemnized this morning by Rev. W. R. Graham of the Congress Street M. P. Church at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Wetzel, on Georgetown Heights. The contracting varties were Miss Martha J. Wetzel, who is as popular as she is prett; and Mr. Richard Pettit. Only the imm: diate relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony, after which they left on a wedding trip north. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. D. Sweat and Mr. Charles Rauscher of this city were regis- tered in Paris. yesterday. Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the Misses Mor- ton are busily engaged in collecting ar- ticles of interest in connection with the his- tory of coloniai days. They intend to hold a‘emall fair soon at Ellerslie, on which oc- czsion the relics of bygone days will be ex- hcbited to their many friends who attend the event. Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias and children have returned to their Connecticut avenue residence. They summered in the Adiron- dacks. The marriage of Mr. John 8. M. Bowie of this city and Miss Blanche Crawford of Montgomery county is announced to take place on the 14th of the present month, The marriage of Miss Lillie M. Schneider and Mr. Burnett T. Trueworthy, jr., will take place tomorrow at St. John’s Church, Georgetown, at 7 o'clock. Miss Mamie Donnelly is visiting friends in Warrenton, Va. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Cap- itol Hill this morning. The contracting parties were Mr. Jno. H. Wood of this city and Miss Annie C. Ott. The ceremony took place in the presence of immediate relatives. The groom was attended by Geo. Elwood of Cincinnati and Miss Ella H. Bute was bridesmaid. The couple left for Niagara Falls and points in Canada and will be at home after November 1, at 304 E street northeast. Mrs. Harry C. James of 1532 6th street northwest will not be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Edythe to Mr. Gurden Chapin tomorrow at 10:30 a.m,, in Trinity P. E. Church. The couple will leave immediately after the eremony for a northern trip and will be at ‘home to their friends after November 1 at 2140 G street northwest. The ushers will be Frank S. Carter, brother of the bride; J. Watts Chapin, Paul Chapin, brothers of the groom, and James H. Wingfield. Mrs. Margaret Wilson Young and Miss Young are at 1414 K street for the winter. Capt. James I. McConnell and family have returned after spending the summer at their cottage in the Blue Ridge. Mrs. Lillie E. Otterback left yesterday to join her husband at Atlanta, where she ex- pects to remain until the close of the ex- position. Miss E. Michie, who serlously sprained her ankle in August, is improving and has returned from her stay in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Lieut. F. C. Van Vliet, tenth United States: infantry, arrived in this city yesterday, with his family, and is visiting his parents, Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet. Mr. Charles F. Lemmon of this city has received notice from San Francisco of the marriage of his sister, Miss Heloise Mo- Ceney, to Dr. Charles B. Titcomb of that city, which city the young couple will make their future home. Miss McCeney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCeney, who moved from this city to California eight years ago. Miss Hattte Colliflower of Unity, Ma., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, 1643 10th street northwest. Miss Lucile Boynton and Mr. Clarence A. Benscoter were married at noon today at the residence of the bride's uncle, Col. J. B. Brownlow, 1411 Corcoran street, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Mr. Perry of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The bride is a granddaughter of the late W. M. Brownlow, the noted war governor of Ten- nessee. Mr. Benscoter is well known in this city as the assistant general passenger agent of the Southern railway. Immediate- ly after the ceremony the couple left on a wedding tour, during which Bostop and Niagara Falls will be visited. ————— Many False Alarms. Last night keyless fire-alarm box No. 124 was pulled by some urknown person, and when‘the firemen reached Pennsylvania ave- nue and 7th street they found that there was no fire. The individual who had turned in the alarm was not to be found. Because of the frequent occurrences of this kind the lice have been on the lookout for the vio- jators of the law. It was while responding to one of these false alarms of fire that one of the best horses in the department was so badly disabled that it had to be taken out of the service. Chief Parris is growing tired of having the horses make so many trips of this kind, and unless it is stopped he will recommend that the keyless boxes be rémoved. In other cities there is a system of keyless boxes said to be much better than those in use here. The turning of the crank only opens the box, and in doing this so much noise is made that in the time consumed before the alarm can be turned in some one will undoubtedly be attracted, and it is almost impossible for boys and others to amuse themselves in this way without being caught. ————————————————— BROTHERHOOD .MASS MEETING. St. Andrew Delegates Report on thé Louisville Convention, The attendance at the late convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Louis- ville was small, compared with other con- ventions of the order; this being especially the case in regard to the delegation from Washington. Of the twelve gentlemen rep- resenting this city nearly every one was present at the special meeting of the broth- erbood held last evening at St. Luke's Church, corner of Madison avenue and 15th street, and they made as thorough reports a3 a much larger delegation would be able to make. The evening was opened by a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock, at which no business of importance was transacted, most of it being reserved until the next meeting. Secretary Rolla P. Currie, who represented Ascension chapter, gave a gen- eral idea of the work that was done at Leuisyille, and finished his remarks by shewing how a good many lessons the con- vention taught could be profitably applied to this city. Mr. Currie was followed by Messrs. Howell of Epiphany, Davis of: St. Jon's, West Washington; Blackistone cf Grace, South Washington; Paret of Epiph- any, Rev. Alexander M. Rich of Trinity nes ee otis B. Pierce, all of whom old about the features that most im them individually. eee Rev. Mr. Rich delivered a particularly impressive address, In which he stated that in the opinion of mary of the foremost men at the convention the great question which the church will be called upon to srapple with and is, in fact, already discussing, is the attitude of the church toward the social problems of the day. Mr. Rich emphasized the need of extending the hand of feilow- ship toward the laborer. Everybody is aware that the Brotherhood of St. Andrew cwes Its existence to the efforts of a num- ber of young men of St. James Church, Chicago, neaded by James L. Houghteling; but very few are the number of those who know that the origin of the brotherhood was practically in a drunkard. Mr. Pierce said that such, however, was the case as Mr. Houghteling stated to the convention, and that the movement had its origin in the fact that the rector of St. James had been trying to reclaim a certain a for some time, but finally giving up in dis- couragement, he turned him over to the young men’s Bible class, to see what they could do with him. The men to the number of twelve helped him in every way possible, end, after hard work, succeeded. The man reclaimed was found to be an Englishman, @ man of birth and education, and he stated that when he was a young man in England he belonged to a body of young men who called themselves the Brothcr- hood of Andrew and Phillip, and engaged in the same work that the young men wno were trying to help him were doing. Th movement thus indirectly suggested by the drunkard resulted ultimately in an order of 13,000 men, scattered all over the world, but all united in the same” work. —— REPUBLICANS HAVE A ROW. Perry Curson d Lawyer M. M. Hol- land Talk at Each Other. Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church, at 12th and E streets northeast, was the scene last night of a lively colloquy between Per- ry Carson and Lawyer M, M. Holland that threatened at one time to close 1% a person- al difficulty. The occasion for the row was a meeting called for the purpose of bring- ing together the republican politicians from ail the various local legislative districts, and those who were candidates for the posi- tion of delegate to the next republican ma- ticnal convention. The call for the meeting stated that it was the object to discuss ways and means for. securing republican success, but C. P. Irby, stated. that the meeting was for the purpose of sounding the can.lidates, and he suggested that they be heard. Dr. C. B. Purvis, Daniel Murray, J. W. Poe, J. F. Edmonson, Richards Laws and J. H. Stewart had something to say, and then Mr. Carson took the floor and pro- ceeded to say things about the other can- didates, and espeeially Lawyer Holland, with his accustomed emphasis: Mr. Carson declared that Lawyer Holland was ashamed of his race, stating that he had advertised in the daily papers for a white servant, ahd proceeded in other ways to score the attorney. The latter retorted, de- claring that Carson was unfit to represent his party, and confusion reigned for some time. The meeting did not adjeurn until nearly sours i aan BENSCOTER—BOYNTON. On Tuesday, October 1805, at noon, at the residence of Mr. John B. rownlow, 1411 1 (Corcorau street, ty" Rev. Dr. ee s. (BENSCOTER to Miss Li Loci BOYNTON. a. s. oy 8, WETZEL. Tuerdas.. {October 1895, PED the Bere W, ee Grajfam’ o'stvect P., Church, ‘RICHARD T, Spertit to Sale ‘ETZEL, both of Washington, D.C. * ———+e+—__—_-. DIED. ASHE. On Tuesday, October 8, 1895, at 9:50 a.m., at the residecco of her sister-In-taw, Mrs. Boyce, S31 22d street, MARY E., widow’ of the late Michael Ashe. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 BAILEY. sted this life, on Sunday night, Oc- tober 6, 1895, at 8:25 o'clock, JLEY, aged one hundred and five years. Asleep in Jesus. BY HER DAUGHTER. Funeral will take place at Walker's Memorial Church, Wednesday, October 9, at 2:30 o'clock.* FINIEY. On October 8, 1608, at 4 o'clock a.m. . FINLEY, in the forty-seventh year at his’ residence, K street Notice of funeral hercafter. 3 MILLS. On Monday, October 7, 1895, at 11:30 Bibs otter a sheet, fines, ANNIE. as, loved. daughter of Willidm and Mary Mitts, aged one year, eleven months and four days. Faneral froni her grandparents’ residence. S00 7th street southwest, Wednesday, October 9, at p.m. Friends and relatives respectfully inv! stea.* MURPHY. On October 7, 1895, at midnight, at residence, Grant road, near Tenleytown, D. of typhoid pneumonia, MARY beloved daughter of J. J. and the late Lizzie Murphy, aged cleven years and twenty-three days. Funeral Thursday, October 10, at 2 p.m. 2 MURRAY. Departed this life, on Tueedai at 4 o'clock a.m., LYDIA ak, Deloved mother of Alex. and W. J. Mur- Nothe of fancral hereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy.) POTTS. On Monday, October 7; 1805. at 4:30 a.m. after a short inees, MARGUERITE THEME. oungest daughter of Frank C. and Katie Potts, aged four years and siateen days. Funeral from residence of parents, 1206 D st northeast, Wednesday, October 9, at 2:30 p. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to, tend. (Richmond papers please copy. > October RABBIT. On, Monday. 7, 1805, at 9:22 SUSIE me Da. infant daughter of Wm. F. mand oar ES ‘Rabbitt, aged one year and twenty-two, 8. Funeral from her ber_ parents’ residence, 460 © street southwest, morning, mene » oo 10 o'clock. “Relatives and friends invited. YEATMAN, On Monday, October 7, 1895, acci- dentally Killed while’ hunting ned Charleston, W. Va., EDWARD CLEMEN M. and’ Annie V. Xeatman, aged twenty-two ears. Renjains will be brought to this elty for interment. Notice of funeral hereafter. In Memoriam. BLUE. In loving remembrance of my beloved friend, ROSA BLUE, who departed this life one year ago today—October 8, 1 Gone, but not forgotten. 2 BY HER FRIEND, R. FORD. 2990900095905 S0 0920S GSSOSE Pure. Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Sure. Foesogereeqeeeeeeeeeosees