Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. REEVES, POOLE & CO., ~ 1209 F st. Large N. Y. Bur- c. bank Potatoes, 57a. When you pay 20c. a peck for po- tatoes at the corner grocer’s, you are payt at the rate of 80c. a bushel. ‘The saving in buying them here is ireat—over 50 per cent. California Flour, bbi. California Flour, 5 bbl. —or $1.40 a quarter barrel. In the face of an advancing market, we still hold our price of flour down—eren below its regular price. ‘California’ flour makes better bread than any other flour fo the world. c. Ib. 38= = oe ib. ‘offee, offee, The reduction is for this week only. ¢ ur best Mandelting, Java and ‘Try 4 cup of it at the coffee sr. We pulverize coffee or make course as you wish it. We have the onty coffee mill In the city that thoroughly pulverizes coffee for drip style. q M it ecves, ole eeves, oole 1209 F Street. t AUM 416 7th St. 0.5 0.5 Prices and Quality Of Gosds Always Guaranteed. Special for Thursday. Silk Department. We are now showing the largest, most complete collection of High-class in Silks, at Novelties in lower prices than usually quoted. Glace Fancy Taffetas, 69c. All this season’s goods, worth from S3e. Epecial pr Black Brocaded Silks, 69c. some designs, best quality that can be ob- tained for $1. Special price, 69 cents. Iridescent Silks, 42c. In endless vorlety of designs and colorings. A bergain at Satin Duchess in Black, 98c. Our regular dollar and a quarter we will sell on Thursday at 9S cents, Millinery. ‘The merits of our Trimmed and Untrimmed Goods fn this line speak for themselves. The very best that Puris designers can turn out; stylish, well to $1. made and onably priced. This season we are handsomer goods than ever befere—high- ‘y detail. A grand display of the season's fashlons for every one to see. Upholstery and Curtains. A few dollars invested in Draperies will add much to the finished appearance of a roem. ot much to tell about prices, for we lave all price A lot of New Satin Derby Castatus, drapery tops BAU B' Si 416 7th St. {BEAUTIFUL #3, ‘HEALTHFUL + CLEANLY and "Phone J 190. N sts, 5 oco-20d marks the store. wewrevevee Corson & Co. Proprietors of Mine. oT Fine Poultry. of the Poultry we reputation of having Hist and Weber's La © The unusual excellence © sell has won for us th © the very best ip the cit GrNew York Beef, Caradian Southdown Mutton and Game in seavon are speci:tlties of Prices. always reasonable. 1027 Conn. ave. "Phone 435. ours. Palace Market, oc 1600 Sorcerer Here You Are! $ He if; Se se oar) Furniture. self full) ace swing. Get Carpets. # ever [whatever $ struck 7°" "et ; 4 |co turtuer-| Mattings. $ . | a get what- = bargain ever sora Draperies. $ in [like to have { z 1 to furnish our $ y eke bee| Baby $ life lie younave.| Coaches. $ you'll |2"t sot the; $ _, |eash you're, Stoves. 3 strike {pot creait.| © ——— it there tm't! Refrige- now. |* "*F stock) rators. 3 —nor fuller $ thing |tows—ana! Lamps. = you ie ou Th Toilet + [what our! see necessity is Crockery. in P ow. We lwant these Office our | ell : stores cies Furniture. 5 stores ed before it is thne to has | | Bric-a-Brac. 4 |move into % been ie i z no new : $ reduced. puia | Everything! = ae % House & Herrmann, : kt DUPONT 8 shop. 1920 N st. n, td reilable men, ALKER, Builder. Resiffence, 2021 N. ). Kann, Sons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE BODY tectors, oaks and ankets, ENDLESS VARIETY OF BOTH KINDS, BLANKETS, ORTED COLORED SINGLE BLANKETS, FOR CiUBS, IN PINK, LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE, ge. 10-4 GRAY_AND WHITE CANTON BLANKETS, SOPT AND WARM. FINISHED T40e 10-4 SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, — WITH SLVEINCH PINK BORDEUS, WARM AND | 79C- AN EXCELLENT 1 LEGANT ALN: ENT WOOL, SILK BOUND, Wil DEEL AND RED BORDERS. 91.98. ME LD ONE- Wworta,, S300." TCoME IN BLUE, ViNK AND RED BORDERS. ~ $2.98. 11-4 OF THE SAME MAKE AND FINISH. WORTH $5.00, 1A. BUL Sot THE PRICE. MATERIAL AND T DOUBLE BED HE Kvouti $6. 30. $4.98. bis Wisk FULL SIZE F. FILLED BED ¢ ON ONE SIDE GOOD HONEST V FILLED WITH W: WERED WITH FANCY N ONE SIDE AND RED ©. iB OTHER. GOOD VALUE AT $1.98 Ft a PatrEnNs. Wor i IN PINK AND RE WHITE, BLUE ANDY fire. Wout $1.50. rae =) GURTA N EN DS. AND RU, FI VERY HAND>OM AM TONG. 49C. Third Floor, Elevato: oak Dept. CAPES, LADIES’ BLAC aetna WIth rer A SUPERIOR CI EFFECT, FUL $ ‘MISSES’ HEEFERS, VERY HANDSOME MISSES! REEVER, COM. MADE, THE NEW STYLE CLOTH JACKET, THE NEW HES LONG, LARGE MANDOLIN a EAMS, RIPPLE NAVY AND BI ACK CHEVIOT AND BOUCLE CLOPH JACKETS, FRONT ‘TRIMMED POUR Gk DAT (OR Rue in these goods, ) to $25.00—much at the same price. if SLE Speelat value at Sc. Second Floor Elevator. 7 oc | We can fit any foot. | ‘Langlois “Foot-Form” ‘SHOES, And it ought to be $4.00. The qual- ity’s In it—the making’s in it. And it's a Foot Form—a shoe that fits the foot at every point. Undoubtedly the biggest assortment of styles that were ever put at one Price. Button shoes, lace shoes, Mght Weights, heavy weights, pointed, me- dium, square and broad toes—in every degree of narrowness and every degree of broadness. The shoe that is best for Your foot—ts to be found in our famous Foot Forms. The “Diamond Oo H” Shoe 2.— Another special line of ours. They are to other $2 shoes as the Foot Forms are to other $3 ones. High- grade goods, made by the makers of Foot Forms. Lots of styles, kid top, lace or button, narrow or round toes, patent leather tips, low‘and medinm concave heels. Round “Derby"’ toes, with tip of same, low and medium heels—common sense toes, broad, com- mon rerse heels—and the new Regent, @ medium narrow toe. Sizes “AA” to E-1 to 8% or 9. ) “Little Rocks” | $1.25 = For Children, | $1.50, For boys and girls. ou Toe Shoes, with tip, extension sole, button and lace- chitdren made. Sizes 81% to 10. Sizes 11 to 2. s Langlois,’ Home of “Foot Form,"" F St., Cor. 13th. It licKnew’s Daily Letter. $1 Gloves, ™ One-Day, 8 4c. Just to introduce you to the most ex- tensive varlety ard the very best qualities ef dollar gloves we will fit and guarantee every dollar glove in stock tomorrow for... “8 4c = Xot more than ope pair to a customer. We know if you ever wear one pair you will return again for more. Black, whi pearl und assorted tans, grays and browns. Kegular price, $1. For one day, tomorrow, S4c. pair. ‘!a75c, Vests, 50C Here is conclusive proof that the best if not indeed the bizzest stock of is right here. values, Underwear in Washington, art-wool White Merino Winter neck and long “50c. Regular 5c. souls We have Pants to match the above, with Fren-h band. Te. quality, we will sell for, Regular - on 5OC pr. Child ren’s Underwear, 39c. ality of Children's White Fat Al Drwers an “30C. More Capes, Coats & Suits. le Hak In bor ob style in not buying pes are mude with the runnt bot aining the y of us. All of cur extra full sweep, yards around the Coats are in tl with full “rip stperiority in style, workmanship and fit we don’t ask a cent more than you pay the ethers for theirs. W.H.PicKnew,|s Ladies’ and Men's Furnishings, Cloaks and Suits, 933 Pa. Ave. With all this 1t leper found! Long Deng, who keeps a laundry at No. 753 Lexington avenue, New York city, was recently discovered to be suffer- ing from a fully developed case of leprosy. Medical Inspector George W. Bogart of the health department declares that there are 500 other such cases in New York. How many cases of leprosy there are in Washington nobody will ever know until the germs of this horrible discase _are sent home in somebody’s wash and so transmitted. Why not patronize a clean American laundry? Laundry _ experts have declared the Yale to be the cleanest and best equipped laundry plant in Washington. We invite medical inspection any hour in the day and any day in the week. The Yale is as clean as the deck of a man- of-war and as pure and whole- some as the ward room of a hospital. A postal will bring a Yale wagon to your door. . |-vale, F. H. WALKER & CO., d14 10th st. Plant, 48 G st. "Phone, 1092. |® Clean and ee cheap heat. Just cold enough now to need a iittle heat, und yet not cold. enough to start the furnace. Here's Susf what you want —an Oil or Gas Stove. Have you ever used either? No‘ trouble to start going— vo dust, 20 dirt, no mjués, Heat when you want it, ard as nivch of it as you want Oil, Heaters, $4.50 U with circular wicks. “Home Comfort” gas heaters, $2.25. —for the smaliest size, which is large enough to heat two rooms. Large, square reflectors, and the best stove for its price on the market. A few bargains in gas heaters. Here are three odd size Gas Heaters, which are’ samples. They have served thelr parpose well. Now we're going to let them go at a reduced price. Priced $3, to go at $2.50. About a dozen “Puritan” Gas Heaters rried over from last year. “‘Purl- aters are the best heaters man- ured. These are a little shopworn, but you can searcely notice it, and they'll give as much heat ax the newest oxes No. 2 was $3.50; goat $2.50. No. 3 was $6; go at $4. No. 4 was $7.50; goat $5. Japanned Coal Hods, 16-in., 20c. Good value at 30c. Furnace Scaops, 50c. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. CARD! We thank you for your hearty indorse- ment of both our fall stock and our method of doing business The increase in this season's fall trade has spurred us to even greater efforts in your be- half, and from day to day we shall offer attractions at prices beyond competition. Hosiery, 1c. ‘Tomorrow, Thursday, morning we will sell Children's Fast Black Double Heel and Toe Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 10, For 1c. pr. Hosiery, 16c. Tomorrow we will sell Ladies’ 21c. Warranted Fast Black Hermsdorf and Onyx Dyed Hose, every pair warranted or money returued, For 16c. pr. Tomorrow we will sell Women's Win- ter-welght Swiss Itibbed Vests, bigh neck ves, neck run with ribbon 25e. quality, For Igc. € each. BON — MARCHE, Underw’r, 19¢. Washington’s Leading Milliners, 314 & 316 7th St. Garbage Cans—a 3-gal. can for 40c., with cover. A 33-gal. can for 45¢. ., With cover. OSs, Bizz & ee Cor. G and nth Sts. ‘Our $1.15 GLOVES * ‘In white, pearl, and canary * —with heavy embroidery— * and to be iad also in tan and * black. Fitted by ex * guaranteed. We — sell have no oth facture and + ‘import in larger quantities tham ais ether house fn t busines: ‘@ can therefore sell cheaper «ind give a better qual- ity for Use mouey.» * Just received another lot * of these 65c. 4-button Kid * Gloves. On sale today and * tomorrow. Louvre (| ‘Glove Co.,)) g19 F St. Khe Roem eee HR HK weoe | It a “Mrs. Lamont” Wedding Requisites. Of all questions pertaining to correct dress the nicest end finest are those weddings. What to wear at a wedling, intelligently told you ouly by the matter careful consideration WE have done this and hav> fashionable stork to give you. the correct things In GLOVES, y or evel WEAR, SHIRTS, COLL. Merchant Tailoring. In this latter branch of our b antce to give entire satisfaction in every spect. class work. relative to ning where to draw distinctions, can be who have and the It compris:s RS AND CUFFS AND ness we guar- re- Prices as low as elsewhere for first- W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN’S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. FE] o9-eol2s Ladies’ Shoes| in Small Sizes gta bargain Pa. ave. \FERD eee Krone tien se —1s going to haye an ‘Indian room''—other ** Indies of fashion are fitting up “Jap. “blue will call on you 4f you say s0. fo Farr & Co., 1115 G St. (Late of Louls Dieter.) s0-16d Hutterly, ™™ and put in eper—no matter how complex and delic mechanism, Cleaning or Mainsp coper Phys And if your size fs here yon |) Pretty and “sery- wi every » to $8.00 af] you at cither We're t not ~“Curealls”—-but Specialize Watch Ailments order any ti © This is a very @ s) @ 2] & ~ 8 Roasters & @ gookers, ya cooked in these Bakers require no basting or attention from the cook until done. © Coalhods o very cheap. A Good Japanned Hod for 19¢. A Good Big! Hod for 30c. “ * A Galvanized Hooded or “Morning Glory? Hod for 4oc. a5 > Curtain» - Stretchers, . Only $1.50. The. latest and most im- proved pattefn of Curtain Stretchers. Enables you to do up your lace curtains at home’ just as nicely as the steam laundry. Will last you a lifetime. —because they are or ought 8 ‘Galvanized goecogucenoesensenseeesese €SSECEE SES GONE “We Never Sell Anything That We Can't Honestly Recommend.” interesting advertisement to economical housekeepers that saves them money, and a persual of this ad. will save them lots of money on housekeeping things. Reversible dust 65, 8oc. |brushes, 38c. to be interested in anything When the fore end of this brush wears out from “jab- bing” it into corners in search of the dust, simply unscrew it and reverse the brush. Thus you have a new and fresh end. This Dust Brush will last just twice as long as the old-fashioned kind. Only 38c. 75¢. Scoops, 50c. A big strong scoop for use around your furnace. Never sold below 75¢. Now 50c. Firs. Potts’ irons, 9o cents a set. The Genuine Mrs. Potts’ Irons, nickel-plated. Per set, including 3 irons, with one handle and one stand, only goc. J. H. Chesley & Co., Double Stores, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. SOSSSSS SOOSlS OSSSOSS9S0956 99999890000900 a @ eeceaseest 99999999 999999 590999899996 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Day to Be Marked by Numerous Weddings. ‘The Cabinet Families Now Thinking of Their Atlanta Trip—Per- sonal Mention. Tuesdays and Wednesdays are Washing- ton wedding days by virtue of long custom. So far this autumn two-thirds of these events occurred on these favorel days, and this week will continue to establish the same record. There were two morning cere- monies at which friends looked op with pleasure. At Trinity P. E. Church this morning a. gathering of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Edith Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edith Carter, and Mr. Gordon Chapin. Mr. J. Watt Chapin and Mr. Paul Chapin, the groom’s brothers; Mr. James H. Winfield and Mr. Frank S. Carter were the ushers, Rev. Dr. Addison performed the cerenfony. The bride wore a tailor-made suit of cadet blue #.oth and a stylish and becoming hat of the same shade. The white- bound prayer book she carried was a gift from her brother, and the marriage service was read from it. Owing to the illness of the bride’s sister the arrangements for the wedding were necessarily very simple. The reception was dispensed with and the couple drove from the church to the railroad sta- tion, They will travel in the north, and after November Ist they will go to house- keeping at 2140 G street. The bride re- ceived numbers of valuable and pretty gifts, which will adorn her new home. At Grace Church, 9th and D southwest, the marriage of Rev. H. M. Reed, pastor of the Haddaway Chapel at Branchville, Md., and Miss Catherine Penelope Carter tcok place. The couple will live in Branchville, where they will go after their wedding trip. Mr. James O'Donnell, son of Mr. Joseph O'Donnell of this city, and Miss Erma Virginia Reinhardt of Baltimore were mar- ried in that city yesterday at St. Martin’s Church, the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Broy- ‘The altar was decorated with cut flowers and palms. The ushers were Messrs. Eugene L. Cochran, W. J. Staub, Dr. Custus, Oscar Hitchew of this city, A. J. Dietz, Dr. Charles C. Young, A. C. Reinhardt and J. L, Wood Morrison, The best man was Dr. Lee Cole, also of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Amelia Momenthy, who wore white organ- die over white silk, and carried a bouquet The bridesmaids drick, officiating. of La France roses. wi Miss Stella Reinhardt, who wore white organdie over white silk, and carried La France roses, and Miss Nellie O’Don- nell, who wore white organdie over white satin, and carried La France roses. The flewer girl, Miss Anabel Schrein, wore a white net frock, and carried a basket in the shape of a high hat filled with mixed fiowers. Two little pages—Miss Nita Ber- ger and Miss Lulu Schrein—were dressed in white dotted swiss frocks, and carried a white silk pillow, on which the wedding ring lay. The bride entered the church with her father. She wore white satin duchess, with pearl trimmings. Her tulle yell was caught up by a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, and at 10 o’cleck Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell left for a visit to Niagara Falls and the Atlanta exposition. They will re- side at 832 D street southeast, Washington, D. C. The bride was the recipient of nu- merous and costly presents. - Among the weddings of this evening will be those of Miss Lillie M. Schneider and Mr. Burnett T. Trueworthy, jr., at St. John’s Church, Georgetown, Miss Nettie G. Schaff and Mr. H. C. Febrey at Waugh M. E. Church and Miss Mary Virginia Swan, and Mr. Harvey N. Dorsey at Gun- ton Temple Memorial Church. The cabinet families are now having about the most comfortable time of the \Year. The Carlisle, Lamont, Harmon and Wilson households are ali here and quietly making their arrangements for the win- ter season, but the Olney, the Smith, Her- bert and Morton family circles are as yet broken. It js understood that the visit of the President and perhaps Mrs. Cleveland also to the Atlanta exposition, means also the going there of the cabinet families, and it may be that the return of Secretary Hoke Smith's family from that city will be deferred until after the visit of this distinguished party, of which Secretary and Mrs. Smith will certainly be host and and hostess at some part of their stay. The return of Mrs. Olney and daughter with the President's family, or at the same time, has been settled upon. Miss Her- bert, who has traveled over the length and breadth of Europe the last five months, may not come home for another month. Miss Morion is not expected for some lit- tle time yet, as she has spent all the latter part of the summer in the west, between which point and this she is accustomed to divide the year. Departures from the pleasure resorts rorth are now mere frequent than noted arrivals. The festivities at Lenox are on the wane, except among the cottage colony. The diplomatic contingent, who have been the bright galaxy of stars around the en- tire circuit ail the past summer, are now heard from a good deal nearer home. It goes without siying that the end of all gayety was about rcached when Mavroyeni Bey deserted Lenox, as he did yesterday for New York. Other no less prominent colleagues in the corps are also on the wing, and after a day or so in New York will be home again in Washington till the horse show and the opera season attracts them agair. to the metropolis. The Duke of Marlborough and his cousin, Hon. Mr. Guest, came to this city to see it and not be licnized by society. Its bril- liant members will probably tell him when they see him again that he was unfortu- nate in being here with literally “nobody” in town. The duke, however, does not seem to be very much bothered with these small considerations, and has been quite content to take tke city in like any other tourist. The absence of the British ambassador and family gave the e:nbassy of her majesty a rather lonesome appearance when his ducal highness drcve by there yesterday, but the chances ere that some entertainment will be given there in honor of the couple, if they include this city In their wedding trip. This afternoon the duke end his cousin forsook the capital for Kentucky, where the blooded stock of the blue grass region is to come next for admiration. Mr. ané Mrs. Thomas F. Lane, who were married here last Tuesday, had an snnoy- ing stop to their honeymcon wanderings by a libel suit instituted by a fellow townsman who feels aggrieved by the publication of certain articles in the two papers owned by J., Record and The case may Mr. Lane, the Summit, N. the O1arge County Herald. reach the jury today. Miss Virginia Butler has returned, after another summer In Europe, spent principal- ly in delightful tours through the Scotch lake district, the English cathedral towns, with a month in Londcn and a short stay in Ireland, before sailing from Queenstown. Dr. Talmage has ccncluded to remain at the Arlington for the coming. winter, and where his daughters, Mrs. Warren G. Smith and Mrs. Daniel D. Mangam, jr., will be with him. Mrs. Stockbridge, widow of the late Sen- ator Stockbridge, has taken a suite of apartments at the Arlington and will re- main there for the winter. Miss Maude Rhoades has returned to her home on Capitol Hill after spending the summer on the coast of Maine. Mrs. D. K. Stringham of Brooklyn, N. ¥., is visiting her brother, Mr. W. O. Miller of 656 6th street northeast. —— Assets Exceed Liabilities. ‘An assignment was made today by Geo. J. Johnston, a manufacturer of lime at 1035 29th street, to Walter R. Wilcox for the benefit of his creditors. The labilittes are stated to be $6,554.06, while the asscts are placed at an amount more than double 774.16. The pi are the ‘American Secur Trust. Company, $1,000; Wm. Moler’s, Jefferson county, W. Va., $1 George S. Knott ‘of the sme place, Included in the assets are $2,400.14 open accounts, and real estate In square 23, Georgetown, valued at $10,000. ——.__ Mrs. Grant’s Purchase. Mrs. Grant purchased her new home, 2111 Massachusetts avenue, through Mr. W. C, Norris, and not Wm. C. Nevins, as the name was made to appear in yesterday's Star. The property was held at $00,000. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. School Matters From West of Rock Creek Bridge. This morning arrangements were entered into here by School Trustee Wilson and Supervising Principal Janney, for the rent- ing of the Gay Street Baptist Sunday school hall. This move is designed to provide for the all-day accommodation of three third grades, which are now, on account of the lack of facilities, but half-day ones. Some years ago this building was similarly used. This makes the third building that has been rented in Georgetown for school pur- poses this year. The first was the Blunt building, the second house 3004 P street, ‘and now the church hall. In addition to these the Tenleytown public school has overflowed into the Catholic hall, which has been rented. The P street building, a three-story dwelling, is now used exclusively as a sewing and cooking school. There was ap- propriated a considerable sum this year to be used in renting buildings in Georgetown for school purposes. By reason of the great increase in the number of high school pupils and the re- cognition of the necessity of having a sep- arate building for their uses, this outside renting became the only alternative. It is deemed very false economy on the part of the authorities to put cut this amount of money for rent, with a probable increase yearly, instead of constructing a new high school at once. One hundred thousand dollars was asked for. ‘Baptist Revival. The revivals at the Baptist Church on N street are bringing together big crowds. The revivalist is a strong speaker, and those who hear him once are certain to re- turn. He domluates the congregation with a masterly spirit, and yet draws all to him. He has a way of localizing his hymns that makes them additionally interesting. Notes, On the 16th instant there will be a “Jean Ingelow evening” at the Grace P. E. Church, under the auspices of the King’s Daughters. There will be readings and recitations from the author’s works, and some of the prettiest poems will be set to music for the occasion, Mrs. W. C. Hazel died last night. Death had been hovering near for the past week. For two years deceased had been in bad health, generated through the existence and steady development of a cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Hazel was a prominent helper at the Catholic Church. Mrs. R. T. Edmonston is very ill at her residence, 3144 Dumbarton avenue. Since Monday one hundred and fifteen puplis have enrolled their names on the membership lists of Linthicum Institute. ‘The Tuesday and Thursday night classes promise to remain the largest, as in the past. a The Remler Estate. A bill in equity has been filed by Attorney E. H. Thomas, for Catherine Wood, against Margaret E. Remler Helsmen, for confirma- tion of a,contract made between the com- plainant and defendant for a partition of the estate of the late Frederick Remler, father of the complairant and husband of the defendant. By the terms of the contract premises 1313 5th street are allotted to the cecmplainant, in fee, the remainder of the property, 1311 5th street, to »e vested in the infant children, as tenants in common, sub- Ject to defendent’s unassigned dower inter~ esi SS The Cattle Market. At the cattle market, Union stock yarda, Benning, yesterday there were sixty-one cattle on the market, and sold: Best sold for 4 to 4 1-4 cents; good, sold for 3 1-4 to 3 1-2; medium, sold for 2 3-4 to 3; common, sold for 2 to2 1-2. Nine hundred and thirty- four sheep and lambs on the market. Old sheep, from 2 to 2 1-2 cents; lambs, from 3 1-2 to 4 1-4 cents. Cows, with calf, from twenty-five to forty dollars. Market fair. ee MARRIED. SILL—MARDEAS. On Monday, October 7, 1a, ‘at Curroliton Hotel, ‘Soltlinore, Md., by tes Wat, D. Morgan, Mrs EDWALD SILL and Miss IDA MAKDEAS, both of Washington, D.C.* ———__+e+—__- DIED. ASHE. On Tussday, October 8, 1805, at 9:59, av residence of ber brother-in-law, Mr, James ce, S81 22d street northwest,” MAKY B., Widow of the late Michael Ashe. Fureral from, the ntove residence Friday, October |, thence to St. Stephen's Church, eters sequtean high maar ‘will be auld at Friends and relatives avited to attend. 2% BRISCOE. Departed this Iife on October 8, 2895, m., RICHARD BRISCOE, aged tity- aes Pak eas oppo oy Briscoe, at his residence, Sumner avenue, Hillsdale, D.C. Funeral will take place Thursday morning, October 10, at 9 o'clock, from St. Theresa Church, Ana- Friends and relatives are rev Seotally’ invited to attend. Requiem mass. * CONNOR. On, Tucetay, October. 8, 1895, at 5:30 p |ARTIN, the’ beloved son of Thomas and Rridxet Connor, ‘aged. tliree years ink mouths. Funerni from bis parents’ residence, 2417 N street northwest, Thursday, October 10, al 3 p.m. * COX. Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 9, 1895, at his residence, jersey avenue souih- east, EARNEST COD Notice of funeral hereafter. . FINLEY. On October 8, 1895, at 4 o'clock a.m., JOSEPH J. FINLEY, in the forty-seventh year of his age, at his’ residence, 2029 K street northwest. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 202) K street northwest, on ca October ~~ 10, at 5:30 a.m. Friel relatives in- vited to at GRISWOLD. After a brief Mness, at 11:20 a.m. on October 8, 1895, GARDINER GRAVES GRISWOLD, in the elghty-second year of his age. Funerai from his Iate residence, 1408 Bacon street northwest, at 3 o'clock p.m., Thursday, Oc- tober 10. (Rochester, N.¥., papers please cops.)* HARRISON. At his residence, co 29th street northwest, on Tuesday, October 8, 1895, at 5 PUL, AMOS A. HARRISON, azed twenty ‘Are Years, one month, beloved son of Renben ———_ Harrison of Woodvine, Carroll county, Funcial from home of his parents Thursday, Oc- tober 10, at 3 p.m. . HAZEL. On, October 8, 2805, at 10:20 pri. VIR- a NIA R. HAZEL, beloved wife of W. C Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church Frilay at Interment private. Please “omit nd after a’ long Mines, Notice of funorai’ hereafsee, 1895, JAMES McGEE of On October 7, Washington Interment at Mt Olivet. MURRAY, Departed this life on Tuesday, October 805, at 4 o'clock a.m., LYDIA ANN, the Sidow at the late William Murray Funeral from her daughter's residence, Mrs. J. B. Baird, 901 Florida avenue northwest, ‘Thursday October 10, at 2.0’ .m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. (Balth more, Md., papers please copy). * MURPHY. On October 7, 1895, at midnight, at her residence, Grant Toad, near Tenlestow of typhoid pucumonta, | MARY | D-. pened Sanpecord 3: the late Lizzie Murphy, aged cleven years and twenty-three Funeral Thursday, October 10, at 2 p.m. 2 YEATMAN. October 7, 1895, accl- Monday, dentally kittea rite hunting. near Charlests . Va., EDWARD CLEMENT, son o7 Sam Mand’ Anne ¥ ars, Funtral will take place trom Calvary Pagtist Sun- ¥_ school house tomorrow, Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Yeatman, aged twenty-two Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ress, Bed Taste in Tongue, Pain in the site, They regulate the Bowel Smali Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Go Live