Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 7

. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11; 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 - KANN, SONS & CO., SIH AND MARKET SPACE. SATURDAY VENINGS WE AKE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK FOR THE Accoxsiopar TR TRADE THAT UST- HOP DURING ‘THOSE HOURS, UNDERWEAR WHOLE STOOKS Of New Underwear. Shelves, tiers and counters full of that real warm and comfortable kind. Hardly any difference can be no- ticed in the feeling from summer good: no imitation about ours; inade in all sorts of ways for all kinds of people, loose or tight-fitting, just as your fancy may run. All the best kinds in the market, an assortment which is prodigious and one which such a large trade as ours could only justify. Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, the best in the world for the price aele25C: Boys’ Natural ‘Gray ‘Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, the best on the American continent for the Peles Me sees sae Serene: Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, heavy winter weight, the best made for the Sess mo etiec aieeieiainraicte 19¢. Ribbed Vests and Pants, 5 different sizes, the best ever pro- duced for the price 25c. Ladies’ Fleeced-lined Vests and Pants, finished like a full regular made garment, the best ever seen for the? pric€: 525.265 5c0.- 5. =< 35: Ladies’ Scarlet Vests and Pants, medicated woolens, ribbed bottoms and full regular made, free from all unpleasant tecling, the best that your money could buy for the price. .g8c. Ladies’ Extra Size Pure Wool Norfolk and New Brunswick Ribbed Vests and Pants, new patent seam- less seams, the best ever advertised for the price FOR MEN, $1.00 VALUE FOR 736. Extra Weight Scarlet Underwear in all sizes. The $1 kind......73¢. Supertine Natural Wool Under- wear in all sizes. The $1 kind. .73c. Extra Finished Fine White Un- derwear in all sizes. The $1 kind. ...... ceeecger hte Superfine Natural Gray Wool Un- derwear. The $1 kind....... 73: OUR PRICES ON NORFOLK AND NEW BRI WICK UNDERWEAK THE LOWEST VERE cor: SHEN'S PUNISHING DEPT, GASHIMERE & WOOLEN Hose for Men, Women and Children. Children’s Derby Ribbed Black and White Woolen Hose, full regu- War made-252.-2--- sien acla vinta aE SSCs Children’s White and Black Rib- bed Seamless Woolen Hose... . 10c. Misses’ Fine Ribbed Black Cash- mere Hose, full regular made, war- ranted stainless, sizes 5 to 8}... .25¢. Ladies’ Fleeced-lined Hose, in black and balbriggan, superior qual- tye. = wee 25C. Extra Quality Pure Wool Black Bicycle Hose, extra length, in all REZESo claro a fecesia sitios REPEC OOeK Ges Men’s Fine Wool Seamless Half Hose, in tan and gray. 25¢. Men’s Fine Cashmere Hose, in mode and tan, double sole, high- spliced heels..................25¢. CLOVES. Children’s Fine Hand White Wool Mittens, ribbed tops... -T2}c. Children’s Cashmere Gloves, in navy and brown, all sizes......15¢. Ladies’ Fine Black Cashmere Gloves, perfect fitting, six different CUTE ee eenee dereaneacne CG. Boys’ Hand- knit Ringwood Gloves, double cuffs, assorted col- Suede Gloves, real kid, warranted quality. $1 kind... .55¢. Children’s Suede Mousquetaire, gray, tan and brown......... Men’s Dogskin Gloves, two-but- ton tans and reds. $1 value.. P. 0. CORSETS, $2.50 and $3.50 Genuine P. D. Corsets, but the sizes are only 29 and 30 that we shall close at... .98c. Ladies’ Fine Coutil Corsets, extra long waists, three side steels, ‘model fitting, sizes 23, 24. 25 and 26, the price is $2.50. We shall close them OCU See eennere sereeee SLIQ Thompson's Glos iting Corsets, the ue 75 and $2 quality, to close at..... BeLL IER, Our Cloak ‘Department may not he the largest in the city, but we are showing styles and values that none can touch -N UNTIL @ P.M. TomorRow. > S<S~ EDMONSTON, purses) You Stand on - a Good Foundation When Edmonston’s shoes are, on your feet. For good, gen- uine _ satisfaction - giving, qualities Edmonston’s shoes stand _ unrivaled—alway: have—always will—and the Prices always lean your way. —Special inducements to buyers of children’s shoes to- morrow. Children’s Shoes. A big stock—foll ef good shoes— dressy shoes—school shoes — and all small priced. Mack Button Shoes. Sizes 4 to 8, for $1.00. Sizes 814 to 10%, for $1.25 to $2.00. Sizes 11 to 2, for $1.55 to $2.50. “‘Wear-well” $3 Shoes. Not another shoe of equal quality and worth made that sells at the same price. They're welt-sole shoes, button and lace. in every style of toe and heel that is made. Excellent materials, ex- cellently put together. Ladies’ $4, $5 & $5.50 Shoes. These prices practically give you the pick of the stock. Turned sole shoes and welt shoes, cloth tops and kid tops —all bright dongola shoes—and every- thing else your foot can require or your taste fancy. Edmonston, Finest of Fashionable Footwear, 1334 F St. N.W. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1653. 1t } ett eeeetnenteenteene epg For Man’s Profit— =AT— PERRY’Ss : ¢ Have sharp eyes—there are many good opportunities coming to light in our Men’s Furnishings Department all the time. Men want short stories—told to the point. Here are some. UNDERWEAR. As you like—one, two or three parts Wool—and all silk. Perfectly cut gar- ments. Purse fitters, too—i8e. to $15. Brands you know ell about. A sample mention or two. Imported from — Germany—Ribbed shirts and Drawers — full regular made—unshrinkable and soft as swans- down—We are not asking all we might at $1 a garment. Canton heavy, Flannel Drawers well sbaped—worth S0c. a pair. All sizes now of those Natural Gray Ribbed Wool Abdominal Bands—T5e. NIGHT ROBES. For warmth wear a French Flannel Night Shirt that we are selling at $1.25—worth double. For comfort try Pajamas—also made + of French Flannel—and $2 a sult. HOSIERY. You will find you won't have to pay as much for same quality as you had at last season. At least 20 per cent is SHIRTS. saved on merinos and wools—all weights—Black, Gray, Brown and mixed—Sizes 9%4 to 11%4—25c. to $1 a pair. 100 dozen of our Fast Black Cotton Hose—those that we sell at 18c. a pair. Nobody disputes they are the best value for the money to be had. ‘The city has turned, almost to a man, to Fancy Bosom Shirts. The best, most satisfactory colors—th handsomest patterns are Anderson’ Madras. They are what ours are made of. We don't launder them, so you cam see just what you are buy- ing. These shirts will ft—Sizes 13% to 16—60c.—and pick out what you want. SUSPENDERS. Just good luck has given us another 50 dozen of French Suspenders, made out of Guyot's webbings—50c. Sus- penders for 29¢. a pair. NECKWEAR. ‘The best thing we have had to offer for some time is some Black and White and Colored Imperial Four-in- Hands at 25¢. Worth more. much? How Come and see. COLLARS. =z Any man who needs a fresh supply % needn't lock for a better opportunity 4. than ts offered by our 4-ply linen—in $ all shapes st 10¢. apiece. LEFT ON OUR HANDS. Six White Shirts that we made to order and are uncalled for. They are 17 size, with 34 sleeve; very long and wide bosoms—$2.25 grade. You may have one or the six for $1.25 aptece. = Hn Seen our 13c. Silk Garters? Seen our 2 for 25c. Link Cuffs? Seen our Black Satin and Silk Bows and Colored Silk Bows, Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Club Ties at 25c.? all extra values. ‘They are neepetetete HIPERRY'S, th and the Avenue. Established 1840. 2 Telephone 995. OPAL ALAR pecceceeseesecnssee BEES OES We've a line of Ai plage Brushes HICH (we recommend wzly for enamel paints. Laid on with. these. tools, the enamel will look its Whatever you ensreestieses best and glosstest. may want in tae way of decora- tives we have it, you may be sure. 3 HUGH REILLY, € 1911 Pa Phone 1200, © © 1225 3: hone 1725-8. @ iS och Sesoeseesoecoss sossersesece We Clean Lace Curtains. ‘The Parisian way—by hand! The results are ness and beauty of appeara vith thelr unskilled labor, acids never attain. And our F962: er's Lace Cleaning Fstab., tegen Whiting, 518 10TH ST. vd Woodward Lothrop, re 11TH AND F STS. N Men’s New Neckwear. Latest and best shapes in Ties, Bows, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Im- perials, De Joinvilles, &c. Black and Fancies. | Soca -1st floor. -.--+- 2+:1007 F st.) | Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. Continually on the lookout for the newest things, and operating daily with manufacturers and importers, we are enabled to offer Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Outfittings at the lowest prices. For today and Saturday, more kinds, more goodness, pretti- ness and style than heretofore. A goodly gathering of seasonable clothing for every day and dress-up wear—and marked at most reason- able prices. Specials in Boys’ Department. $2.50 Combinatien Suits, $3.50 Combination Suits, $5.00 Chinchilla Reefers, $7.50 Chinchilla Reefers, $5.00 Ulsters and Cape Overcoats, And a special sale of Mrs. Mark Hopkins’ “Star” Pants—the never-wear- out kind, at 39, 48, 69 and 8oc. per pair. isis Combination ‘ Suits. 125 Bo: New Combination _Suits—double- | ntsc Jacket, with two pairs of pants to match. Each garment "is stylish, well-made and. exceed- fugly strung and warn.” Sizes "4 t0 18 years, fetter than Wwe'v 3 Each RS S2'50 $3.50 Combination Suits. ‘These are some All-wool Suits we closed out from Ulman, Oppenheim & Co. at two-thirds thelr value. Many of them have double seat and knees, in both Bairs of pants, and all are wall worth ve dollars with only one pair of pants, Six. styles fn the lot. ‘Sizes 3 to 15 years. Each... 93-50 $5.00 Reefers. Our special make of absolutely All-wool Indigo Blue Reefers, tn the Wool. Warranted ¢ not to fade. ‘Velvet or satlor collsr. Exch. 5-00 $7.50 Reefers. Our very best Chinchilla Reefers, made of im- ported all-wool stuff, dyed in the wool, of the best grade. Warranted not to fade. Sizes B to 8, with rallor collar; 4 to 16, with velvet collar. $7 co Each.. 7-5! $5.00 Overcoats. Ulsters and Cape Overcoats in good variety. Each. ~ $5.00 An especially good Ulster at $3.75. Mrs. Hopkin’s “Star” Pants. Ye still have hundreds of patra of Mrs. Hopkins’ < ir’ Pants. ‘They are as nearly cast-iron as woolen garments can Strongly sewed and stayed. ible seat and knees. $1.25 and $1.50 grades. .... 8QC. $1.00 grade.............-- OQC. igen Fam saane aobcecun san” ts A lot of pecconds) Qc. @d floor........ -10th st. bldg.) Girls’ Clothing. Brightest and best Fall ideas— newest and choicest styles—at mod- erate prices. Girls’ stylish Broadcloth and Diagonal Coats, suitable for fall and winter wear. Trim: with ‘silk, lace and ribbon. 4 to 10 ia ach. ry blue and binck aoubie Fre Sees ops omer aon large’ sleeves. ‘8 0, 12, 14, 16 and 18 yea: es ‘Sitia” ‘fail. eight Reefers, mixed and plain mate- rials, double breasted, broad sailor collar, pointed revers, large sleeves with flare cuffs, trimmed with novelty braid. Sizes 4 to 12 years. ich. .$5.00 Girle Covert Cloth. two-piece Dresses, Norfolk Jacket effect, full skirt, lined throughout, dae Reeves. Sizes 14, 16 and'18 years. Hach. - 5 Girls’ Navy Blue Serge Blouse Suits, wide skirt with deep hem, full sleeves, trimmed With red ai black novelty’ braid. izes 4 to 12 y yearn, cb + $4.75 to $7.00 (Bd floor. Tith st. bldg.) Boys’&Girls’ Shoes Serviceable — well made—moder- ately priced. Children's Dongola Button Shoes, . Per pair. patent tins. +£1.00 ‘square, round Dongola’ Button 's Per pair. i Glazed “ dilly toes.patent t Bogs’ Calt Lace Shoes, ple cen; patent dpe ieee $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 2... Per pair. Something new-_Rosa’ Gait Lace Show, steel Shank Recommended for Uttle boys" wear. Sizes 844 to 11. Per pair. 1.25, (2d floor. . vist annex.) Infants’ Clothing. A batch of bargains in new and seasonable things—the fullest values a half dollar can buy. Long Dresses, two style erting and embroidery. FE: hort Dresses, two style ruttles, inserting and embroid Slaldcerocheted Worsted lops. Eich . trimming of Pare : Boe. ed Worsted Bootees, finished with Hand-embroldered Quilted ‘Bit Flannel Morni ra stripes. Each Cream Silk ¢ (2a tloor. % its ) ee Two uncommonly good values in Gloves for street, for driving, for shopping—for general service. 4-mitton. beaver, brown, tan and titehing. in shades of brown, tan ard r and red stitching, bone buttor (st. floor’ A Special Value In Women’s Flannel Night Gowns or Negligees, one in Dressing or Breakfast Sacques and one in Out- ing Cloth Petticoats. Outing Flan style, doub! lar, deep C hildr en's Outing Flannel Dress blue stripes, loose sleeves, turn-do' 5oc. eques, gray, pink and close fitting ‘back, full k cuffs, ribbon 1. front, bow at neck, pinked Outing Fiaivel Pettico: burg ruffle on bottom (2d floor . Woodward & Lothrop. A $1.50 qual- _ Iau F Street. AShoe Paper Says: *Desr leather—shoes increase in ay. ‘The shoe inan can't help {t—he must get more for Ladies’ hoe perb ? atyle finish. St snes to please the most fastidious and a marvel of value. This offer is for SATURIAY ONLY. At both our stores. ADIES’ NEW Nidal fine, soft Don- gola, in needle, fare, ‘opera his sboes. You may ecctomize by buying a ©New "Philadelphia "toes, Poorer pair at the price you usually pay, but widths, all sizes. true economy consists in buying a good pair at a higher pri- ‘This is true. If leather costs more, then shoes must cost more -or else poorer quality leather used in their manufacture. In our $3 & $3.50 si "1 Oeseseccegaessosceecess ee Shoes French Peas, Se aes mae cee eee 23¢. can. 1606 14th st. n. 9333 Pa. ave. | FERD FRAN! ocl1-28e0 can we afford to do this? ‘The reason 1s this— * we anticipated the rise in leather in April: -so * bought before it went up. This enables us to * give you a better grade shoe for less money . Fresh, ¢ last in every sort of leather—calf, russet, * * kungarvo, patent leather, ete. Children’s Shoes, 2% They're first of the season, : Sead Pillans nen, 4 than can be obisined elsewhere. © st ee and a ee re LAE WERE $ < hey" we ELSEWHERE. Zit TEPBAGHEAN” Nake “ae: 3) Mien’s $5 Shoes. fff pint, Fo: meaicin ee iany for “invalids “and children, there's & | « * — fost men expect to pay 5 for a good pair PER ee eee gure and “| °° of handsewed shoes. We-make this line the *¢ HAMS just received. SP | 25 teature of our stock, und show every style of 1918 PA. AVE. TELEPHON (011-25e0 Shogosecorsssessses $i. 25, $1.50, $1.75 & $2. We have moved . Isn't it cheaper to pay $1.25 for a pair of ae * ® shoes that will outwear two pairs of $1 shoes? ° > That's the principle we go on when buying * * our etock. We arg agents for the “Water- School Shoes, tough * + bury” line of shoes for children, and they are as rawhide,$1.35, $1.65, aie scuricied best in the world in durability $1.85, $2.00. Our Hygienic Shoes for Boys and Girls are ~ warm and strong. The extended soles protect the uppers so perfectly that they are often out- grown before worn out, BURT’S Shoe Store. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. (New “Good Things” For The Table. Prime N.Y. Beef—Southdown Mutton— pliunp, tender Phila. Capons and Chickens —Fresh ish—and everything that’s finest \ In Meats, Vegetables, Fratts, ete. Quick delivery. Lowest consistent prices always. 8 a rule a child takes a better photo than an adult. Grown-up people are generally self-confident and are hurd to divert from the fact that they are be- ing recorded. With a child it is differ- ent—one touch of the spring of a me- chanical toy and the subject smiles in interest of the maneuver. We make a specinity of taking Children’s Photos. Only a few days left until Oe tober 15—In which to take advaasage of car aller of making Mantellos Photos for ii, $2. doz talee, 1107 F St. su He TO M. B. BRADY. ovl1-16d_ Piano Lamps, Onyx Tables, Banquet Lamps, Onyx Tables, |! Ordinary Lamps, Onyx Tables. The largest assortment in the city, and at prices to suit all. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N. W. oc11-24d Farragut [arket, 2: 9 & K Sts. 0c11-20c0 iWe Don’t Sell heap Shoes. We DO sell low-priced Shoes. In fact, the best Shoes for the money in town. Not an fi-fitting, carelessly mide Shoe in our place. In spit the cry about leather going up, we're still selling $2.50 and $3 Shoes. Better, if possible, than ever. For 0c. MORE you'll not ‘find a Shoe that'll give you more satisfaction, no matter where It’ ht. Robt. Cohen & Son, eee Pa. aye: win Hct hows Cucumbers, - BOSTON LETTUCE, TENDER CEL- y, CAULIFLOWER, just received. licacies and substantials re- ; If there's mm want for the ‘ifha'it elsewhere, you'll Go to Palmer's ere, if it's obtainavie 4h town. rything the cliicest, Reason: FOR sere (Cottage Market, 818 14th St. MMR. BUSH. sh eee Brilliant Millimery And Cloak Event At this great store commences tomorrow morning. Twill be the greatest and most impressive Millinery and Cloak Sale of the season of Fall, 1895. The goods are most exquisite—the prices have been annihilated in your favor in order to make this sale a unique and un- paralleled success. Milliner Cloaks. wil an $6 Jackets, $3.48. rar Be ie Felt _ Bi ie Misses and Children. ‘These are English and American Felt Hats Good quality All-wool Chevron Jackets, notch collars, felled seams, ripple back, in all colors and both large and small shapes mandolin sleeves, box style. All sizes, 32 —including Flats, Shorthacks and Sailors, to 44. $3.48. 390C. 50c. Caps, 22c. $6 Beaver Capes at $3.98. All-wool handsome Black Beaver Cloth Plaid ard Plain Colored Caps — Tam o'Shanter effects—all colors—quills— Double Cape, plain and fur trimmed and satin piped. All sizes, 32 to 44. Regular 22C. $5 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. value, $6. $3.98. $10 Piush Capes, $6.98. Fifty styles of Trimmed Hate, exquisite trimmings of imported flowers, plumes, al- ettes, black velvet—Rhinestone, steel and t effect. Every shape and style here at— 25 very fine Plush Capes,, fur trimmed, exquisitely satin lined throughout, with full weeps. These are essentially Parisian crea- tons, designed for very fine trade. A spe- $2.98. §2. 50 Beaver Hats, $1 celal bargain for Saturday. ~ $6.98. 8. in eallsea and walking eter wavs $7.50,$6, $5 55 Sample Misses’ & Children’s Cleaks, $3.98. and ‘colors—plain and combination effects, Just closed aa entire line ‘from the manu- Knox and Dunlap shapes— facturer of Children’s Jacketsiand Gretchens. $1.48. 8c. Baby’s Bibs, 4c. Sizes 4 to 16. Plain ang fagcy cloths, all the latest effects. Must be seen to be ap- One lot of Baby's Bibs, honercomb terns, trimmed with lace; regular Sc. preciated. $3.98. $1.39 Children’s Ceats, $69c Price— 4c. 87c. Print Wrappers, 59c. Eiderdown Coats, with deep pointed Capes, trimmed with Angora fur, tan, gray, mauve, Fifty dozen Ladies’ Print Wrappers, Wat- ete. Regular priee, $1.39 tean back, very large sleeves, rue over 6c. oc5-1m,8 pat- ne, shoulder, forming round yoke, variety of col- orings. Regular price, 87. “Special price— 590c. - 25c. Blackbirds, gc. 75¢. Ostrich Tips, 48c. 2ic. Aigrettes, gc. $1.25 4=button Gloves, 68c. Fifty doz. Genuine Kid Gloves, in blacks, browns. tans and mauves—embroidered backs —large luttons; no better value for $1.25 in the city. These are— 68c. KING’S PALACE, 812 and 814 7th St. 715 Market Space, Hoover & Snyder , —= THE GOVERNOR'S GUARDS COMING. THe WORLD OF SOCIETY A Famous Connecticut Organisation Soon to Visit Washington. Two weeks from today the Governor's Foot Guards of New Haven, Conn., escort- ed by the Washirgton Light Infantry Corps and a detachment of mounted police, will figure in a parade in this city. The ar- rangements were made in Maj. Moore's of- fice at police headquarters this morning, when Col. Haley and Private Price of the Counecticut company called and asked for the escort. They were accompanied by Mr. Harrison Dingman, who gavé them a for- mal introduction to Maj. Moore, and in- formed him of the object of their visit. The visitors will pass through here next week en rcute to Atlanta, but will not stop, except long enough for lurch, but will pay Washington a visit on the return trip. It was this compAny that tendered an fn- vitation to President Cleveland to act as his escort on the occasion of the Presi- Gent's Atlanta trip, tut this invitation was eclined in a letter from the President, be- cavse he had already expressed his prefer- erce against an escort to the exposition by a military company of Georgia, and was Gesirous of having his journey to and from Atlanta as free from display as possible. The Governor's Foot Guards is one of the best-known companies in New England, ara is in many respects one of the most re- markable military organizations in the United States. It was organized, and Benedict Arnold elected captain, March 16, 1775. There are a few companies that were formed at an erlier date, but there have been periods of ten, twenty and thirty years when they were permitted to decline, and for the time were dropped from the military history of their state. It is the boast of the Foot Guerd that it is the only military company in this country having a continuous record, helding its meetings and electing its officers annually since 1773. Maj. Moore, as already stated, accepted the invitation of the visitors, and will have the Light Infantry and police figure as escorts in the parade, which he thinks will make a creditable showing. The visitors will travel on a special train, and will bring their own band with them. —.__ The Evening Star for the full time the mystery story, “‘When the War Was ” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town sub- scribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out- of-town friend. ——— Organization of Bottlers. The American Bottlers’ Protective Asso- ciation completed its annual session at De- trolt Wednesday. Chicago was chosen for next year’s meeting. The following officers were elected: Harry Wills, New York, pres- ident; Thomas M. Duxehart, Baltimorey Henry Mett, Chicago, and M. H. Bracken, Bridgeport, Conn., vice presidents; Henry Zuibeller, New York, corresponding sccre- tary; W. H. Hollwedel, Brooklyn, recording secretary; William Lights, New York, treas- urer: Chasles Jacobsen, Washington, chair- man of executive committee. After the busi- ness session the delegates enjoyed a steamer excursion. SSE DIED. ALLEN. On Thursday, October 10, 1805,, at IL a lingering finces, DAVID ‘SLLEN, Saretatendent. Seldies Home Rational come: tery, beloved Lesband of Mary B. Allen, aged sixty-two years. Fureral from’ his ‘late residence. Soldiers Home National cemetery, om Sunday, at 1 p.m. shirp. “Priends and relatives invite to attend. BROOKS. Suddenly, 4:20 a.m., October Lon in. Pittsburg, Pa., JAMES J. BHOORS, AL of the United States secret service. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 CULLEY. morning, October 11, 1895, The Domestic Headquarters of the General of the Army Established. Pleasant Mention of Prominent People —Recent Social Events— Personals. Gen. and Mrs. Miles have taken the house corner of 20th and G streets, owned and formerly occupied by Dr. Kindleberger. It is just across from the home of Marshal Wilson, and adjacent to the residences of many other families equally popular in so- ciety. Mrs. Miles has been busy with house-hunting since she came here, and is much pleased to have the problem settled so speedily. The family will take posses- sion very soon. The house is a double one, and well adapted for large entertainments. Justice and Mrs. Gray have not returned yet to their I street hone, though now daily expected. They spent the summer mainly in Canada, where the giant jurist received an unpleasant welcome from an infuriated dog. The bite was pretty bad, as it neces- Sitated a stay of five weeks in the town where it occurred. That no more serious effects were felt was a subject of great relef not only to the sufferer, but to his coileagues on the Supreme bench, to whom the news was quickly communicated. Justice and Mrs. Field, who summered partly in California, and more latterly at Stockbridge, Mass., where the Field famiiy is a stronghold, have returned. The jus- tice is in better health than for years, and practically has no ailment whatever, un- less his increasing lameness from the in- jury to his knee, received several years ago, might be so considered. Mrs. Thurber, who returned early in tke week from Marion, Mass., with her chil- dren, was accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. Wing of Detroit, who is now making her a visit. Mrs. Samuel F. Miller will sail for Europe on the 26th of this month, with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Touzalin, and her granddaughter, Miss Lucy Corkhill Mrs. M. V. Dahlgren, with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pierce and their young son, have returned from their South Mountain home to their Massachusetts avenue residence. Justice and Mrs. White hope soon to get possession of their mew residence, cn Rhode Island avenue, which has been in course of erection all the past summer. The justice will then have one of the larg- est private libraries in this city, not only as regards the number of books, but the size of the room itself. The whole of the east half of the second floor ts being ar- ranged for the accommodation of the books. Senator and Mrs. Gorman have not se! tled yet for the winter in their K street house, but Mrs. Gorman and her daugh- ters are there pretty much every day, while the house is being arranged for the com- ing season. Their country home is near Laurel. The charms of that section, as well as the young people who make the Gorman farm house one of the most pop- vlar of rendezvous, are too great to desert just yet for the city home. The family has entertained continuously all the past sum- mer, and it is nothing unusual for twenty, thirty or even forty friends to drop in for tea on Sundays. A birthday party was given by Miss Florence Gray Wednesday evening at her residence, 2916 Olive street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Klenk, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Miss On Kate Watkins, Miss Sue Bennett, Miss Eva a SIAGDALENE MULLEN, beloved wife Hilton, Miss Travers, Miss Chancey and Sidney N. Culley, at the residence of her Messrs. R. M. Boyle, N. R. Grimm, J. T. vunnn 0 siitiacen atS pcos aces Quinn, RD, James, W- H. Jameson, Hon- | "Baptist Church, dth street and Virginia avenue southeast. Relatives and friends invited. 2 Mr. James B. Sitler of this city and Miss Lillie Kauffman, daughter of Mr. Benjamin | PPT Om getter, 11; 1600, at 6:30 9 clock Kauftman, were married last Tuesday at cod “Mary O'Dea, aged four Jurs apd leven the residence of the bride’s parents, York months City, Pa. Tho family pastor, Rev. R. §. | Func:al froma parents’ residence, 1354 Maryland Stair, officiated, and the bride was gowned a seeped October 11, at, 4 in white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Sitler left on a eae Ds the afternoon train for their future home | povGHERTY. October 10, 1895, in this city. On ‘Thursday, 4:80 an. JENEMIAN. A. beloved son of Mary The Abracadabra Club met last evening at and the agent Dougherty, aged fourteen the residence of Thos. W. Scott, with a full rears: ithe. Funeral will take place Saturdag, Octover 12, at attendance of its members. A ae pre-| 2 o'clock p.m.” from his late residence, "729 lude was given by Mrs. C. H. Squires on rginia_avenve * yence to Napoleon as a general. The essay was by Peter's Church. Relatives and friends are in- Mrs. J. D. Croissant, who entertainingly witell ito attend: described her recent journeyings through | FORRES. On October 11, 1895, at 12:45 a.m, the old world under the title of “Tales of | CHA FORBES of the War Department, a a Traveler.” his residence, 1711 ¢ Mrs. Wingard, widow of Col. C. W. Win- | Notice of funeral hereafter. gard, U. S. A., is visiting her daughter, | GANEY. On October 11, 1895, at 7:30 a.m., after Mrs. T. F. Tobey, 1219 12th street north- a lingering illness, THOMAS GA! son of west. Patrick and Nellie Gancy, aged four years, four Miss Nellie Simon of Philadelphia, ace | pum mgy Sane ese ts’ residence, Funeral Sunday at 2 bas m., from parent ccmpanied by her aunt, Mrs. B. Simon, and 62 G street northeast. Relatives and f: her cousin, Miss Nellie ‘Simon of Baltimore, are invited 'to attend, who paid a flying visit here yesterday, ; were entertained at luncheon by Messrs, | ee On eT agUN ter Brice Tyler and Ben Nordlinger, Miss Nettye | departed this life after’ long and painful ill: a in her forty-ninth year. from ber late reaidence, 2217 Cleveland ae Rerthwest, Sunday, October 13, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully = . Vited to attend. ane sag es Sout GLEASON. Snddenly, 1585, in Philadelphia, ot Funeral from chapel, Oak Hl cemetery, Saturday, October 12, at 3'o’clock. GLOETZNER. On Friday morning, October 11, 1895, at 6:80 o'clock, Gl INE MARIA GLOETZN 1 one Fear and seventeen daya, Funeral strictly ‘priv HOFF: ae Oa GnORGE "gowAnD Touts child of Biward L, and Maud V. Hofman, four months and sixteen days. Funeral from 1210 I street southeast Saturday, Octobe: 12, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives rev spectfully invited. |ACKSON. At Hyattaville, Md., on October 10, = Taos, MAY J. JACKSON, In the seventy-stxt ear of her age. She was a member of the Foundry M. E. Chureh for forty-five years. * MULLETT. On Thursday, October 10, 1895, at 2 p.m., JOSEPHINE ARMITAGE, eldest dai of Mrs. P. P. and the late A. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, 28d street and Washington Circle, Saturday, October 12, at pm. 2 O'LEARY. On Friday, October 11, 1805, at 2:15 after a Mngering {lness, Mrs. ALK RY, beloved daughter of Mrs. Eliza Lease, in her 'thirty-elghth year. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, October 13, at her Inte residence, 1831 5th street northwest. Interment at Glenwood. atives and friends are respectfully invlied “te 2 attend. street northwest. Cohen and several other friends. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Surgeon F. An- derson, U.S. N., has returned to her home, 1628 19th street, after spending three months at Lake George, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keefer have gone to Frederick city for a week. ———————— The Board of Trade. At a meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday it was decided to hold a meeting of the board on the 25th of Oc- tober at Willard Hall, when the question of steam railroads and grade crossings in this city will be the subject of discussion. It is considered that the subject is one of great public interest, and the discussion, it is thought, will form an important contri- bution to the current consideration of this epic. —___ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James Kay McEwen and Eliza- beth T. Black; James H. Mitchell of Balti- more, Md., and Mary Jane Beil of this cit; John W. Ellwood of Prince George's county, Md., and Blanch Seymour of this city; Rob- ert E. Peregoy of Richmond, Va., and Josie A. Dennis of this city. a.m. A. —_.__ Mrs. Burgee Wants a Divorce. A petition.for a divorce from Hannah Burgee was filed today for Edward E. Burgee by Attorney Richard A. Ford. The + Tenleytown, a y At her residence, near petitioner states that they were married Sees vite of Louls E. Shoemaker, in Cape May county, N. J., in June, 1882, any, October 10, 18W. at 6 o'clock pus, raged and he charges that Mrs. Burgee in May, fifiy-one years and three 1887, left him to visit Philadelphia, and in | Funeral from the Methodist eo Foie) September following wrote him that she Sunday, October 13, at 3 p.w. would never come back, and has since then | pOMAS. On Thursday, October 10, msenenoniest midnight, MARY THOMAS, widow of Sees Henry ‘Thomas. ales ‘Anguatine’s Church Sarorday 1895, at the late Suits to Enforce Judgments. Funeral from St. Attorney Frank T. Browning today filea | Moms October 12, at 9 0 a bill in equity for Nicholas T. Haller In Memoriam. against Frank D. and Charles Sidney Fos- ter, to enforce on sublots 59 to 68, square 3, West Eckington, a judgment creditor's PALMER. In loving remembrance of our PA mdnother, CATHEIINE PALMER, who ‘one year ago today, October 11, 1894. bill of $200. And for Mr. Haller, Mr. aes fa aes eee ete ler Soe randdai Browning today filed a bill in equity By her granddangl tere, auiae HILL. against Charles Sidney Foster, to enforce on sublots 31, 32 and 33, square 685, a judg- ment creditor's bill of $200. —_—~sa— it : Lederer's Letters. The Humorist Lederer visits Bremen and gives some laughable descriptions of the customs and manners that prevail in that quarter of Europe. His letter will appear in Saturday's Star. In loving remembrance of William RTSON. ete who entered into rest Octobet Robertson, Tor. ——— Armenians Leave the Churches. The Armenian refugees who took refuge in the churches at Constantinople at the t'me of the riot, and who have persistent- ly refused to leave those edifices ever since, being fed there with provisions brought to them by thelr friends, have been persuaded to return to their homes. They have evacuated the charches in the presence of the dragomuns cf the embas- sies of the differeat foreizn powers, who were present on behalf of their embassies to insure the safety of the refugees and to report on ther return to their homes to the ambassadors. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& Thay also) relieve) Seixas Gistress from Dyspepsia, ie fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- , Bad ‘Taste in the Mouth, Coated Padded the Pay Rolls. a eee oe Three men have »een arrested in Buffalo who are charged with embezzling large Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- table. amounts of money from the city by pad-| Small Pill. Small Dose. lls of the street b ith dummy nance. ‘The prisoners are Howard Small Price. D. Herr, cashier of the department of pub- lic works; John M. Danahy, deputy super- intendent, znd Joseph Burke, formerly an inspector of streets, and a saloon keeper.