Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 7

alais nth street oyal| +A. Lisner Friday’s program is to be changed. A few ‘‘Specials” will be offered for all day instead of a greater num-= ber for only four hours. Ix? will consist of full lines of oods in all styles, colors, sizes, for tomorrow: 50c Dress Guods, 33C- Forty pieces of Stylish French Plaids and less showy English mix- tures. Wool and silk and wool. On first floor bargain table, near Elev- enth st. entrance. 98c Underwear, 50C. 50 dozen Women’s White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants. The superior regular-made ribbed gar- ments, the improved shape known as “Glove Fitting.” Plen’s 50c. Socks, 25C. 25 dozen Best English Cashmere Half Hose, with silk spliced toes and heels. While not bulky they are warm and soothing. $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.69. 10 dozen Men’s and Women’s En- glish Silk Umbrellas, tight rolling, handles of all styles; some properly belonging to $3.50 Umbrellas. 19c Windsor Ties, FC. 25 dozen Silk Windsors—the usual foc quality, though lately sold here at 12}c, because of a fortunate pur- chase. toc Flanmelette, Sc. 40 pieces of this Flannelette or Outing Cloth. 1895-96 designs and colors. Made to retail at 12}c, though sometimes sold at toc yard. Ladies’ $10 Coats, $6.98. 33 English Beaver, Melton and Boutle Cloth Coats, in tan, brown, navy and black. Some silk faced, others silk lined throughout. 50c Warm Skirts, JOC. 60 Knit Skirts, in all colors, and Flannelette Skirts with French yoke band. Full width. All sizes. 39c for choice. 79c Kid Gloves, 48c. Io dozen pairs English Tan and Brown Kid Gloves, with four big pearl buttons. Also a few pairs Biar- ritz Mousquetaires. Choice for 48c pair. Child’s $1.25 Coat, oc. 24 Eiderdown Coats, with deep Trilby collar, trimmed with white angora. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Mackintoshes, $2.69. 50. Women’s English Cloth Fin- ished “Waterproofs,” with latest style capes. Sold here regularly at $3.68, but generally at $3.98. CFRemmants at still lower quotations. more undesirable the less the price. Palais Royal, G@ and Eleventh Streets.....0000 ‘The + +A. Lisner. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 -|$1.25 leather club bags, 65¢. We have just secured a lot of Leather Club Bags which ordinarily bring $1.25. We shall let what we have go at 65° each. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 0¢10-38e0 ‘Eyeglasses 2 2 Gpectactos’ : Only $1.° : MeALLISTER & C0., IS Next to Sun building, i $1.2 For : * Eyeglasses @ i ——— hildren ving examples of the value of Are th food. your ap- xive i F | toasted 3, 10 and 1 he. (Kraift’s Bakery, Sih kidSt Rosy checked | octo2 an aa ae ae ok oe Ae ‘Very Finest ‘COFFEE, 38% Just pure _Inck. of the finest Coffe Had it blended—th ‘e got hold of some that ever reached Americ ht proportioas of J ta Coffee. ft. for Be nd if you don't it's as oe as I say—I'll refund your N. He ee 1923 Pa.. Ave} bi oc10-20¢0 ao ee er re ~~ we we we we we “think” —a minute—that stock of Pure California Olive Oil will be gone in a few days at S$ bottle. Then you'll pay I $1.50 as usual. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH net esin208 FLOUR Pric Prices ‘Still Down Here. They're higher in the downtown stores. But prices. here are always lower than elsewhere. We're selling e. one famous Patent Process Flot foe e $4.50 a barrel. It'll please you. guarantee that. If it doesn’ mouey back. Nothing fair ts, a pound is what y to pay for our S0c. TEA in downtown stores. vias H.Clarke,2014 14th St. Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. S, Kann, Sons a (0 STH & MARKET SPACE eal ARRIVALS IN OUR REM | NANT DEPT. ——Double-width Wool Novelty Dress Goods, quite a variety of pat- terns, just the thing for misses’ and children’s dresses. In Our Remnant Dept., O2C, in all the pretty dark colorings; will make handsome tea gowns ér dress- ing sacques. In Our Remnant Dept., Ca -—-——New shipment oi Scotch and Red and Black Plaid Flannelettes, large and small designs, warm and ! serviceable for school dresses. In Our Remnant Dept., 82C, —Yard-wide Red Ground Per- cales, with assorted white leaves, flowers, vines, dots and zigzags. In Our Remnant Dept., S2C. —New Plain Black Sateens, serge finish, and warranted crow black. In Our Remnant Dept., 82C: ——-—Best Quality Henrietta Fin- ished Plain Black Sateens, bright or dull effects. In Our Remnant Dept., 10OC, —Plain Black French Sateens, has a silk finished luster, and very fine twill. In Our Remnant Dept., 122C. ——Black and White Figured Sateens, in mourning effects. In Our Remnant Dept., 82C. RIPANS TABULES. Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Boston, says: “I have used Ripans Tabules with so much satisfaction that I now keep them always at hand. They are the only remedy I use except by a physician’s prescription. They are all they claim to be.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price () cents a box) is sent to the Ri Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., Sample vial, 10 cents. THERE ARE PIES ANDPIES, ——— Mnt the variety that pleases the tastes of , home-made kind ver them anywhere— New ry ‘ork. it —— Holmes hakes. — promptly. D HOLMES’ LANDOVER Sesfoetoetontoetontongontongeateeton’ rol: ‘Here You Arelt If { @¥e sor) Furniture. self full vee swing. Get ever |whate al Carpets. you need— aes so -further-| Mattings. | stock in % thing [own—ana Lamps. $ lyou know E YOU laut our, Toilet see necessity is Crockery. in |2ow- We want these) Office Sedeedesgetesgetontere & + 2 get what- $ bargain|e ver yowal Draperies. _ $ in like to have z to furnish! te lene ome baby Coaches. life you'll If you hare- n't got the} Sess entents cash you've) Stoves. strike it ig ot credit, ‘There fsn't! a finer stock! Refrige- rators. now. . —nor fuller Every- 3, $ + & our |, al 5 3 stores clea) Furniture. J, hase eon z more into! Btic-a-Brac. pg DECOR ae ea $r reduced. yunaing. | Everything! $ 8 House & Herrmann, 3 ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 4 3 YT, 919, $21 AND 923 TTH SE. BS bAR 6, SAS. BS New Dress Ginghams. A large selection of Greylocks, Amos- keags and Barnaby Brands. In Our Remnant Dept., 6sC, 8 —Persian, Grecian and Hindoo Flannelettes, the very newest designs in stripes. In Our Remnant Dept., 62C. — Indian Fleece, Roman styles. This material is somewhat on the flannelette order, but wider and heavier. In Our Reinnant Dept., S2C. —Cretonnes—over five thou- sand ‘yards of assorted patterns, light, medium and dark grounds, a selec- tion that’s unlimited. In Our Remnant Dept., oC, -——-Fancy Outing Flannels, stripes, plaids and checks, full inches wide. In Our Remnant Dept., in 27 [:] - -Swansdown White Twilled Outing Flannel. In Our Remnant Dept., 1 2a —Plain White Twilled Eider- down Shaker Flannel, 27 inches wide. In Our Remnant Dept., 22C 2% —-—All-wool Plain White Flannel, 24 inches wide. In Our Remnant Dept., DiC, ——Fine All-wool Wifite Gauze Finished Flannel, 30 inches wide. In Our Remnant De QC. — Unbleached Canton Flannels, seven different qualities. In Our Remnant Dept., fc., 5c., 59c., 6$c., 8c., 10c. and 12}c. S. Kann, Sons & 0, GTH &MARKET SPACE 416 7th'iSt. Red Ticket Day As Usual Tomorrow - Friday 1 lot 6f Children’s Fall Dresses, in red and 3.00. rid 1 lier p eT oe tot Ibe. Pereaies, for sb Hair Cloth, In grty oul Dressn Sambric i y. I in remnants. “Ail Ladies’ Hose, black, Iuen Snail lot of t vis, in Diack and gray. Garter Elestic, In fancy Colors.12e. per yd. ing, in black, ‘with culored stltching, plece ee, 10¢ Curling Trons, small scket Fustener, in 4 15e. Cologne, in all odors, Se. per ounce. bring bottle. Combs. ile Soap, in white 9 paira $1.00 Ladies" 10 pairs Black Kid ¢ atural want Handle 26+inch Umbrel Handle 28-inch Umbre!la: ir Drawers. Medina W All our 30. Tie DAUM 416 7th St. A An Ideal Tooth Wash —our own preparation of MYRRH aud ORM Keeps the teeth brigh clean, benutifal, Free from substances that can pos- the te Delight Makes the breath purse and sweet. Only 25c. Bottle. OGRAWM’S, TWO DRUG STORES, 211 Pa. au & 17th & H. 010-284 Eptesosesesce ssacassvesseee eo Fiwo $48 Fury éCapes, $10. 4 2 One of the big farriers bere sold >< So them fer $45. “We bouzht his en- 6 Kk SO LOW we can sel 2 two for SIv cach, All the 2 one-fourth D4 value. Orig- = = fur be 1 dist phat #2 gece get HERE, 'Saks Fur Co., 2Cor. 13th and G Sts. ® 010-2500 SLPSSIIGPSOLISSOSSN DOSES ONS Gta AAngooeseeroed oe x SO OD OOO ay Orn OO OO OO THE KEY TO THE SECRET Of money saving finds a solu- / tion to one of its branches in our daily — announcements. Watch them—accept their of- fers and you'll come out ahead in your accounts. The Celebrated Lewis Box Conches, nicely upholstered — oot on $8.50 It w our OF your furniture before th the cost will be 15 PER CENT LESS than usual, Fine Axminster Carpets,- yard now fo Sry Monquette $1.00 ( ‘The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. N.W. 0¢10-40d. <<< SELS OSL OO SE SHS SS HS FE TSH AS ky ee 3 en) : ;Winter Wea ire ° 7 : < ea é 3 « CHILDREN’S WINTER VESTS. Se. up & > Children’s Wint Hihed HOSE. . be. & ¢ xs aa an DRAW. ¢ e ity.-----19¢. @ o ¢ a <€ . $ : 2° o> 4 iM Single and Epes breasted iC. 4 $ _UNDERWEAR—worth ~ 3OCGe f <Cohin’s, 85. ede 9 7th St. $ ae Sees PPP ELLE AW Go to Palmer's FINE MILLINERY. 1108 F St. N. W. MME. T ocd-1m,S 60c. CASH—NEW CREDIT SYSTEM—ROGERS' lace curtains, iated ware, portieres, nen, china, “Se. Cail or_ send Blankets, “table line ont oe tal. ' Will Bring ’ samy rHpASt CREDIT HOUSE |OUSE, 1210 H ne. Teme startled SSOSVSSSSSSOGIES || wear is “going like wildfire,” 896399 Few dozen Ladies’ Pigskin Monsque- tatre and Biarritz Gloves, S-button lengths, in blacks and all desirable col- ors, which C. & L. sold for $1 pair. Now 63e. @ 25c dress goods, 12%c. Plain and Novelty Al!-wool_ Dress Goods, which C. & L. sold for 25¢. yard. Now 12tje. yard. 30c India silks, 25¢. 1 lot of India Dress Silks, in dark colors, which ©. & L, sold for 39c, yard. Now 25c. es 12%e silkalines, que 1 lot of plain and Figured Silkalines, which C. & L. sold for 12\%¢. Now 7ge. yard. loc muslin, 634c yd. We are selling Androscoggin Muslin, which ©. & L. sold for 10c. yard, at 6%c. yard. Full pleces—n@temnants. 35c & 50c c. dress goads, 21 1 lot of 38 to 44-inch) All-wool Plaids, which ©. & L. sold for 35 and 50c. Now 2tc. staat flannel, per as ae childs’ $4.50 $ gretchens ----- -d Children’s Gretchens, in brown, red and mixed cloths, which 0. & L. sold for $4.50. Now $3. S80S800: aC ee ne ce rere ee SOGOes For 4 days we’ve quoted jarenie cick have Have you ever before attended a sale as great as this? Have you ever before seen such high-class merchandise sell for so little money? You know the character of the Carhart & Leidy stock. Not a more carefully selected one in Wash- ington. Yet every single yard of Dress Goods, Silks, Vel- vets, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Cloak and Cape—every bit of Underwear, Hosiery and Bed- on them are but shadows of their former selves. like to go through every department and tell you of the pies nomenal values, had we the time. These for tomorrow: $1 gloves, 63¢|25c hose, 12% M. Goldenberg’s, 928 7th Street eeeeeese eeeeees ee eseeos 096% M. GOLDENBERG’S, Formerly Carhart & Leidy’ ‘s. the city. GOSSS 00008 @ OS Linens — every Coat, because the prices we have put We would @ i) @ cS) S ® © © Men's Drop-stitch Hose, browns only, which C. & L. sold for 25c. Now 12%. 25c & 35c hose, 19¢. Ladies’ Drop-stitch Hose, tans and grays, which C. & L. sold for 25 and 35¢, Now 19. pair. u=4 California wo blankets, $3.90. Were $5.50. Full-size comforts, $1.75. Were, $2.25. 10-4 gray & tan Jersey comforts, 85c. Were $1.25. $4.75 eiderdown comforts, $3.25. Lot of Eiderdown Comforts, covered with best sateen and best quality of elderdown, which C. & L. sold for $4.75. Now $3.25. $1.50 coats, $7.50. All Satin-lined Boucle Reefer Coats, ripple back, Columbian lapel, which . & L. sold for $11.50. Now $7.50. $14.50 coats, $10.75. Small Figured Boucle Coats, 2 large buttons, which ©. & L. sold for $14.50. Now $10.75. Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s. ada teat cae it acta ceca SSSSHE HSS SHSSSSOISESE OOS |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brides and Grooms Amidst Flowers and Friends. A Mexican Legation Dinner, Mrs. Logan’s Tea, Coaching Trips and Weddings Galore—Personals. At Gunton Temple Memorial Chutch, 14th and R streets, last night Miss Mary Vir- ginia Swan and Mr. Harvey Newton Dorsey of New York city were married by Rev. Geo. B. Patch, pastor of the church. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. William D. Swan, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Chas. B. Swan, brother of the bride. The ushers were Mr. William Pearce, Mr. Wil- liam Swan, brother of the bride; Mr. Geo. Sudduth and Mr. Herbert E. Morgan. The wedding gown wes of soft, white silk and trimmed with lace and lilies of the valley. The bodice had dainty falis of lace caught bere and there, with diamond ornaments. Her tulle veil was held by a quaint, old- feshioned silver comb, owned by her great srandimother. Her bouquet of bride roses was tied with long, white ribbons. The n-aid of howor, Miss May Gordon, cousin to the bride, wore white silk, with diamond ornaments, and carried white reses. The two little flower girls, Mattie Swan, sister of the bride, and Irene Coburn were dressed in white tulle, trimmed with smilax and Ulles of the valley. The bride’s going-away gown was of Lrown cloth, tailor made. A stylish cape of cloth and a big hat of brown velvet, plumes ard pink reses finished the costume. After a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swan, 1410 Corcoran street, to a few inti- mate friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey left for a trip to the north. Tae future home will be in New York. Miss Lillie M. Schneider and Mr. Burnett . Trueworthy were married at St. John’s Church, Georgetown, last night at § o'clock. A large gathering of relatives and friends were present, and the bridal party grouped in the chancel, where there was a setting of paims and flowers, made the ideal wed- ding scene. Mr. Thurston Trueworthy, Mr. John C. Schneider, and Messrs. Kengla and Miller were the ushers, and Mr. Austin Trueworthy was best man. The brides- ids were Miss Mamie Schneider, Miss ra Baxer, Miss Mattie Schneider and Miss Kate Vollman. The first two were daintily arrayed in pink chiffon and pink ribbons, and* carried Wouquets of pink roses, and the other two wore cream white chiffon and carried white roses. Mr. Schneider escorted his daughter to the altar. The bridal gown was a rich one of white satin, trimmed with pearl passe- menterie. A tulle veil was worn, held by a wreath of orange blossoms and a pretty diamond ornament glistening among it, th gift of the groom. She carried a clus- ter of bride roses. Rev. Dr. Buck per- formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schreider afterward enter- tained the bridal party and a large gather- ing of their friends at a reception. Their home was prettily decorated with flowers and the event was one of great pleasure and interest to the friends of the couple and of the family. At Waugh M. E. Church, earlier in the evening, Miss Nettie G. Schaaff, daughter of Mrs. Martha Schaaff, and Mr. H. C. Febrey of Falis Church, Va., were married in the presence of their intimate friends. Mr. Charlies H. Schaaff, Mr. James C. Hud- son of Alexandria, Mr. Charles Woolf and Mr. Edward Talbott of Falis Church, all relatives of the contracting parties, were ushers. Rey. J. A. Knott performed the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark brown cloth with a stylish hat to match, brightened with rose velvet. She carried a bunch of Marshal Neil roses. No reception followed the ceremony, as Mr. and Mrs. Febrey left shortly after for their future home at Falls Church. * The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero had the pleasure of entertaining at dinner on Tuesday evening Gen. Diezquittiereq, governor of San Luis Potosi, and several other Mexican gentlemen, who are now on a tour of this country, having first of all enjoyed a visit to the Atlanta exposition and a leisurely inspection of the wonders on view there. Mrs. Logan has invitations out for a tea, 4 to 7 Thursday, October ae to meet Mrs. W. F. Tucker and Mrs. J. C. Kenyon. It will also be an adieu to tid Logan, who expects to sail early next month for Europe and will spend the winter months in Egypt, with the probability of extending her trav- els into the holy land. A half dozen young lady friends will be in Mrs. Logan’s party. Mrs. Kenyon, who is now Mrs. Logan's guest, came on with Mrs. Tucker, and the ladies will go down to Atlanta together be- fore returning west for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. McLean, who have spent the past month in New York, re- turned last night, and their I street house is once more hospitably open. Mr. Clarence Moore has returned from Youngstown, Ohio, where he has been en- joving a season of coaching in company with Mr. John A. Logan. The trips made by the coach were ionger than any ever regularly made in this country, extending from Youngstown to the Bass Lake Club, a distance of 53% miles. Mr. Moore and Mr. Logan took turns at driving, and the season was successful in every way, the parties being composed of the best people resident in that part of Ohio and visiting there. The coach was fully equipped in every detail and was made notable by the addition of two cock horse boys, clad in white leather breeches and red coats, who rode behind the coach until hills were reached, when their mounts were hitched beside the wheel horses and the ascents mounted with a run. Mr. Moore intends to renew the daily afternoon coaching trips, which were so popular last year, out to Chevy Chase, in November, and in the spring it is probable that Mr. Logan and Mr. Moore, together with Mr. Tony Drexei of Philadeiphia, will have a coach, or,, perhaps, two, running between this city and Baltimore. Mrs. Allen, wife of Pay Inspector R. W. Allen, U. S. N., and daughiers, have re- turned and are located at 1749 Corcoran street, Mrs. Philip Mauro, who has been sum- mering in Switzerland, has gone to London to continue her vecai lessons with Madame Landi, a famous Italian teacher. Mrs. Mauro is accompanied by her daughters and her sister, Miss Rockwood, and will prolong her stay abrcad during the com- ing winter. ‘The marriage of Miss Betty Bain Dent, only daughter of Mrs. Anne Bain Dent of this city, and niece of Mrs. Ulysses 5. ‘grant, to Mr. Henry Gerrish Smith, assist- ant naval constructor, was celebrated very quietly yesterday, at noon, at the residence of Mrs. Charles A. Raymond, a life-long friend of the bride's mother, in New York city. The Rev. Matthew Taylor, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, offti- elated, The bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a gown of ivory satin, and the high bodice was trimmed with fine point lace. Her only attendant, Miss Marie Ray- mond, wore white satin, veiled with Rus- sian gauze. The grogm, his best man, Lieut. Zaham pof the construction corps, and two of the ushers—-Lieut. Horatio Gilmore and Lieut. Richmond Pierson Hobson, also of the same corps—were in full naval uniform. The remaining ushers were Mr. George Tabaud Maxwell and Mr. George Cooper Dennis, a grandson of the late Admiral Cooper. After the ceremony a breakfast to tho twenty-five or thirty guests present was served. The drawing rooms and dining room were decorated from end to end with smilax, palms and American Beauty roses. Among those present were Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Col. and Mrs. Frederic Grant and Miss Julia Grant. Mrs. Sartoris, who ex- pected to be present, was detained here by illness. After a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Philadelphia. The bride's father, the late Louis Dent, was one of the first supreme court judges of California, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.°J. Pitner have return- ed from their trip south, and are at home to their friends at 1713 G street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Maxcy are at the Woodmont, Iowa circle, where they will remain until November 8, when they will move into their new residence, corner Rhode Island avenue and 12th street. Miss Nora Michener has returned from New Hampshire, where she spent the sum- mer. ‘The Rosebud Pleasure Club tendered Miss Blanche O'Connell a party last evening. Among those who enjoyed the occasion were the Misses Ida O'Connell, Blanche Harvey, Irene McGowan, Gertie Birch, Jam! [cNichols, Nellie Bennet, Myra Bur- sess, Reta and Mattie Gilbert, Katie O’Con- nor, Josie Gallagher, Mary Jouvenal and Gertie Berkeley, and’ Messrs. R. O’Connell, Wm. O'Connell, M. McGrath, 8. Wilson, M. Cunningham, F. Gallagher, W. Butter, W. Jouvenal, L. A. Boulay, C. Parks, H. Belt and Ray Brown, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Har- vey and Mrs. Brown. Col. Corbin left this afternoon for a brief visit with his father, in Batavia, Ohio. Miss Kathrina will visit’ friends here until the early part of next week, when she will join the colonel en route to his new station, Governor's Island, N. Y. The colonel and his daughter have become very popular in society here, and much regret is expressed that they go elsewhere. a TO SAVE PROPERTY F FROM FIRB, Several Reforms That the Fire Under= writers Prepose. The monthly meeting of the Fire Under- writers’ Association of the District was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the board of trade, as the quarters of the association were uot large enough to ac- ccmmodate all the members who wished to attend. The increased attendance was due to the announcement that the presi- dent of the association, Mr. John B. Wight, intended io make an address on certain matters of importance to the association. - The address proved to be suggestive, and the recommendations made were consid- ered to be of so much importance that by vnanimous vote of the association a com- mittee of five was appointed to carry them out. President Wight thought that this city should have a fully equipped salvage corps. He said that the association should give its aid to District officials in their ef- ferts to induce Congress to grant the neccessary meuns for the enlargemeat of the fire department, so imperatively de- manded by the growth of the business sec- tion of the city and of the suburbs. He spoke of what the association had already accomplished, especially in the introduc- tion of mercantile schedule rating, which, * he said, marked an epoch in the history cf underwriting in this city, as it “reduced to a definite basis all rates on mercantile building and contents, making the rate de- pendent on the condition of the risk itself, tather than on the opinion of a few in- dividuals, influenced possibly at times by personal considerations, and also the more important matter of the betterment of risks.” Mr. Wight referred to the statement of Superintendert Miles of the District tel- egraph service, that one hundred new alarm boxes are badly needed. He thought that the assoclation would do a good thing by placing on each fire-alarm box a little tin sign, stating where keys can be found, and also by urging the extension of the keyless box. “This association,”he said,“‘can do much to bring about improvements. The removal and proper disposal of rubbish in cellars, the closing of open hatchways and staircases, the much too frequent and care- less use of gasoline, the improper construc- ticn of buildings, and, most dangerous of all, the fatal defective flue and the imper- fect electric wiring. Some attention should be given by our associajjon to companies seeking to do fire ingurance business in the city. The assessor of the District, Mr. Trimble, under whose cuarge this matter is, would be very glad of any co-operation on our part locking into this matter, and has so expressed himself to me. It is of much importance to our own companies, as well as to the community, that full pro- tection should be afforded in this dirzc- tion.” en Marringe of Princess Osra. Readers of The Star who ‘have fcllowed the fortunes of the Princess Osra, so charm- ingly depicted in the stories of Anthony Hope, will be interested to know that in Saturday's Star will be published entire a story from the pen of this popular writer which describes the courtship and marriage of the princess, with an’ unusual array of appropriate illustrations. —s—_—— The C. and 0. Canal. Governor Brown of Maryland, as presi- dent of the board of public works, yester- day opened bids for the purchase of the state’s interest in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. There were only three bids, as fol- lows: Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, $5: Cowen, Bryan & Brown, $310,000, and the Washington and Cumberland ralicoad, which proposes to take the road, under the provisions of the agt of 189. ‘The other members of the board were not present, and no action was taken. ——_+e-+____ DIED. ALLEN. On Thursday, October 10, 1505, at 2a a.m, after a lingering Hines, DAVID “ALLE superintendent Soldiers’ Home National Cone: tery, aged sixty-two years, beloyed. husband of Mary B. Allen. Notice of funeral hereafter. . ASHE. On Tueséay, October 8, 1895, at 9:50, at - residence of ber brother-in-law, Mr. spaee Boyce, 22d etreet northwest,” MARY widow of jate Michael Ashe. Fureral fro, the aleve residence Friday, October Ll, at 8:80, thence to St. Stephen's Church, wiere requiem high mass’ will be said at 9. Friends and relatives avited to attend. — 2* BRANNAN. On Monday, October 7, 1895, JOHN . BRANNAN, eldest ‘son of C. T. and the late John Branuca, Funeral private. bd wliderly, oa Wednesiay, October 9, RT, soa of the lite George G. and N.X. Cctover 9, son of W. F. widerly, on Wedvest ay RAESE KR! COX, young: ce Friday, one v1}, 1895, . and at 3 Fi HERTY. (Ou, Thuredas, October 10, 180 ) a.m; JEREMIAM A., beloved son of and the iate Mich: gherty, at his paren tesideuce, 729 Vir ia avenue southeast. = Notice of funeral hereafter. On Ostober 8, 1895, at 10:30 pm. VIR- A I, HAZEL, beloved wife of W. {trom ‘Trinity Catholle Church Friday at a.m. Interment private. Please ‘alt 3 o'clock. October 10, 184 1 L., infant daug'iter ot Maurice, aged four mee, 1403 Florida ave- on Friday, Octover 11, 3 nt no. thwest, ‘clock ‘p.m. ROLAND. On October b, 1895, at 9:45 p.m., FREDRICK M. ROLAND, aged clghty-ulue from, his son's residence, D. C., Friday, Oc- Friends and ‘rela- Interment, Broad Creek, Md. SANFORD. On October 9, 1895, at 5 o'clock p.m., HN "M., beloved husband ‘of Florida F. San- Tord, in the eeventy-fourth year of hls age. Funeral from his sister's residence, 46 I street northeast, rdas, October 12, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend, (Syracuse, N. ¥., papers please copy). WILLIAMS. On October 9, 1895, at her residence, S04 BB street southwest, ELUA, wife of James Williams, aged ff Funeral wil take piace at Xo. 1650 Valley pirect, ‘Georgetown, Friday, October 11, at (Carlisle and Cincinnat! papers please ome KE ARAARARA ADR RD RAD eee LUNCHEON MUFFINS® Qiss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THE THING FOR LUNCH PARTIES. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book tells you how to make them. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp avd address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., 81 Fulton 8t., New York. POSADA S