Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; OCTOBER 14, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. Kg FALL } SHOES FOR MEN The news of our “Profit- Sharing Sale” has evidently become _noised _ about among the men—judging from our wonderfully in- creased sales. There is at least a DOLLAR to be saved here on the price of every pair of Shoes. Peo- ple who WORK to earn their dollars appreciate the stand we have taken against the advance in leather. ‘At $4. el in sgl tt " nude-tovorder Wwork- finest Preney Galt — Teo, — Cordovan—or Patent Leather—newest shapes and styles. ‘At $3. Our ieliable Broad-tread “Grip- men’s’* Shoes— Rubber-heeled “Motormen's'? Rubber-heeled ““Motormen's’* Shoes— Triple-soled Tan Storm Shoes— Our “Gem,” strictly | hand-sewed welt, calf—cork-soled shoes— saktench Enamel and Patent Leather At $2. Our Triple-soled ‘Police’ Shoes, and car. matchless “Royal” Lac Shoes end Gaiters—with ‘single—dou- De or cork solés. en’s Boots! We have the cnly complete stock in the city—Roots for work—sport or drese—calt—kip—or grain leather At $2 and $2.50. At $3 and $4.00. At $5—Equal to best custom make, 5Oc. Quality Black Wool Kersey Overgaiters for Men aad Women..25c. ‘Wm. Hahn & boat Ry Ra 0, § | ‘ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ial 990-982 7th st. n.w. 1914-1916 Pa. ave. n.w. || It 233 Pa. ave. Fa ian Se How and When and W here To Invest Your Money. SEE OUR SPECIAL PAY-DAY LIST. bars Conti’ 75C- cxiy Boe, Pur Vaseitne, full ihe 1.50 Wade & Butcher Razor, only. 09 Wade & Butcher Razor, finest, White Castile Soap, : 49C. uble-swing Strop, hot Shaving Soaps uad Cost Gents" Dressing. Comb, best Irish born bottle Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum. Kent's English Hater Brush. 00 Electric Halr Brush, fue bristle. 00 Liquid Peptinofds at actual cost. 00 Liquid Peptinoids and Cora at actual cost 30 Liquid Peptinolds and Creosote; only. ti 1. 1 1 1K 1 Best English ‘Tooth Brushes, watra 5c. French Tooth Brush, best, quallty 10c. French Tooth Beu: OC, French Triple Extracts, ali od SOC. very insting, per oz @e. Genuine Florida Water, 4c. X 10. 10¢. Joc. 10¢. loc. ox of Best Stationery, full Tbs Re. ered Borax, only. Toe. Ib. of Pure Powd Ladies’ and Serub, sheets Toilet Paper, rol Chance's English Baking Soda, Ib., iy $1.00 Leet, Iron acd Wine, large bottles, "aul $2.00 Funly Bu Syringes, special rgain.. wi 00 Family Bulb Syringe, 8 hurd rubber pipes 49c. Atomizers, full line, below cost. -50 Fellow's Hypephosphites, down at 1.00 Scott's Emulsion, lurge size. 1-00 Green's Nervurs, down at. very best quality, oni Boe. | Clothes Brush, gud. only Beer nap Carling Iroas, vers Extract joe, Ossapadentine Tooth Powder at (Fine French Tooth Brush, worth 15¢ $1. 50 Fountain Syringes, all sizes, now. DON’T MISS THESE FIGURES. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PR — 438 7TH ST. UPTOWN BRAN H, 833 14TH ST. it GET THIN! Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills, Salt and Bands Take Off Fat. From her res‘denc (on I street, Mrs. Jane Hi ley Thomas wri oT ha ww taken Dr. "Ss Ubesity Pills and Fruit Salt five reduced me 29 pounds and greatly im: too fat fi from th says: "Dr. in Seven weeks, 1 a me mich mc T am recommend: and abdomen,” efal, ax well as them ‘to fat lady sury reduc h Dr. Department, sa3 1 my abdemti Edison's Obesity “T hav mB tle, or three bottles for ity Band, ante © cet nts extrit nL merit, i tay expert Nth and F sts., every methods of redu tional fae ti OL DL orden at E. P. Mertz’s Pharmacy, day, hereafter to explain vi Foe obesity trea : » Rend for “How to Care columus, written by dist bore Hlustrations and 24 newspaper (authors; numer- Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, uTH 4 aoe F 8Ts. N.W. Autumn Opening Of Paris and London Nove!l-= ties in Infants’ Wearables, Women’s French Hand- made Lingerie, Paris, Lyons and London Silks. An exhibit that is instructive as well as interesting. It brings you in close touch with things that you won’t see everywhere—that you can’t see elsewhere in Washington. Opening Continued Tuesday and Wednesday. Tomorrow and \ Wednesday We shall make a special exhibition of our superb line of novelties in Paris Corsets and Silk Petticoats. Silk Petticoats. Charming novelties, exquisitely beautiful things, embellished with laces and ribbons. Plain black, street colors and evening shades. We have a very choice assortment in Taffetas, Brocades, Satin Stripes, &c., at most reasonable prices. An extreme novelty for evening wear is made of Drap d’or 1ameleon Broche Silk, Uned with heavy taffeta, and has deep ac- cordion pleated dust ruffle, and ts profusely foe elaborately trimmed with lace and rib- Petticoats In evening tints up to $75.00 each. These represent the choicest creations of forelun designers. A novelty for street wear is of Taffeta Chine Jardintere, with deep flounce, heading of rose trimming and featherbone around bottom to make ft hang correctly. Petticoats for trent, house and gencral Wear up to $1 ur Specialty For this season is a skirt of Changeable Taf- feta, or plain black, with deep umbrella flounce and velvet binding—A very fine qual- ity the grade that sold last season for - $6.50 low. The new price i ©7See display in large Parisian Corsets. Our new importation of Parisian Corsets will also be on display. All the fatest novelties in Satin, Silk, Flowered and Striped Satteen, Deli. cate Coutil and Striped Batiste. The materials and patterns were selected by our Mrs. Evans in Paris at the factory last summer, and the corsets made according to ber ideas of measurements, shapes and styles—and are our exclusive designs. Great care was taken to have all the de- tatls perfect, and especial attention was too®!7°2 £0 the fit and shape. . wi -10th st. building.) ——— Tomorrow, Tuesday, Autumn Opening Upholstery Fabrics, Cur- tains, Decorative Stuffs, India Draperies, Divans, Cushions, Art Ware and Furniture, and other odd and quaint Oriental articles for home adornment. India Goods Are in High Favor This Season From India we are showing Peshawar, Poona, Meerut, Punjab, Gagra, Odhny, Mad- ras, uere, Kutch, Fulkaree and Dhurry for Draperies, Cushions, Scarfs, Covers, &¢. ‘These fabrics are hand-embrofdered | and block printed, and, while quaint and novel in their style, are inexpensive. In India Fans—and there's nothing prettier to brighten w have Mica, with Kus-kus, Painted cock Feat! x Also Benares Brass Ware in Vases, Trays, Copper Ware, Moorish ‘Trays, Pots, Inlaid’ india, Turkish Tabourettes, Cigarette Ta- Dies, Yokohama ‘Pubourettes, Moorish Ta- bor Empire Tabourettes, a Va: in'Duren Blue Delft Wares &e., wood Lamp and Jurdinlere Stands. A special feature of the display will be Lace Curtains. The last case from St. Gall has just been taken out of the custom house, which gives us no less than three hundred styles and designs ranging from the ordinary Nottingham at 6oc. per pair to the Real Lace at $55.00. The largest assortment and the best intrinsic values we have ever shown. prasecls Net Curtains, twenty-three Pes Per Trish’ Point Curtains, white ‘and ecru, patterns, Per pair. $1.2: Tamboured Lac Per palr. Tamboui pat pa {0 $25.00 Nottingham Curtains, “one hundred “and twei patterns. Per pal Goe. to $6. ‘Also. Renaissince, “Fish” Net.” Pointe de Paris, Bobinette und Frilled Curtains in this season's best Curtain» styles, Sash terials by the yard—Fish Net, ; Dotted Swiss, Trish ‘point, Brus: ety Jace Edging by the yard for, trimming curtains. 8 and Ie. Luxe,’ ‘a ‘new ‘fabric on™ fhe deni ring Walls, eushlons, floors, & at slith’st. bid ) os been spared to make the upholstery stock the most select as Well as the most comple and every Important manufacturing Center at-home” and abroad has contributed its share of new styles and et novelties for the Fall and Winter of We guarantee the lowest prices on everything—prompt and intelligent. service and general satisfaction. -1ith st. bldg.) Art Needlework. The new fall ideas—dainty bits and fancies—made up and to be made up—for the parlor, the dining room, the bed room. Tasteful and inexpensive. We hare a experience in it and thor- Homstitehed Tray stumped. Each. . .23e. i thi Momie Bureau Scarfs, stamped. Hemstitehe: Laundry B tes, $. stamped. Ex 5 Hintea ‘Taide Cavers, fringed, see Each... .. stamped. 5 es with enter Ph hemstitched ‘and PER PAIR. $1.50 PER Woodward & Lothrop. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 120§ Pa. ave. TYPHOID FEVER —in nine out of ten ceses fs due to drinking impure water. The physicians all agree that all dricking water should be filtered. The cheap “‘settling’’ filters are as bad as none. * © It is acknowledged that the Germ-proof Pasteur Filter * © —1s the finest in the world. The following PHYSICIANS —are now using and Mebly indorse the Pas- teur Filter: Dr. H. Krogstadt, Dr. Gard viol |. Sothern, B: Harrisos, sha . J. Story, . Bwormstead, 5 Hammond, Sur. Gen. Steruberg, ‘And many others. A few of tho prominent CITIZENS. 0. Dodge, Senator Call, Ms Warner, Senator Henderson, Hon. J. G. Carlisle, A. L. Barber, ee H. Twombly, . AL Lambert, |. H. MeKenny, + EB, Noves, G. Endicott, * B. G. Schafer, quitge McComas, * Geo. ©. Bloomer, nator McPherson, * Levi Woodbury, Geo. F. Harbin, Gen. Wright, W. P. Van Wickle, Wm. B. Annin, W. J. Smith, Hon.J, W; Babcock,| D. R. Case, Hungerford,| E. W. Ayres, Rev. W. E. Purson,! G. Taylor Wade, Gen.A. B. Nettleton, Lieut. Blochlinger, And hundreds of others. A few of the prominent BUILDINGS. 3 War Dent. Homeopathic Hospital, interior Dept. * Agricuitural Dept., | Wash.Foundlings’ Hos., Spanish Legation, U.S. Supreme Court,| * Marine Hosp. Serv.,| French Legation, $ Gov. Printing Office,| Wash. and Geo. R.R., 3 Ss. a Hospital.) Portland Drug Store, © US. Navy Yard, Concord Flats, * Army & Navy Cup, Hotel Ralelgh, Wash. Barracks, Dominic's Par'ge, oe Gathoite University,! And others: °° “Pasteur” Filters, $6.60 to $85.» ** Bole Washington Agents. oe WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1t_ OROCKERY, &c., 1205 PA. AVE. Are You a Judge of FURS? Very few are. Isn't it then of some value to a purchaser that she buy her furs at an establish- Brent whose name alone is a sulli- elert guarantee of quality? , The answer seems plain. Everything In furs may be found at our store. We not only import, e manufacture as well. We ts of all deserip- Sagecgeoteae ee 6 and carry the Ky st assortment of KA Jackets, Capes, Opera Cloaks, 3% Mutts, . Trimmings in Seal, a Persian, Mink, Astrachan and Sa: ble to be seen'south of New York. BEAR Also in mind that we make all our own “Tatlor-made Suits, Plush and Cloth i$ Capes and Separate Skirts. :WHO ELSE? ‘Will let_you pick out a Jacket, Suit or Skirt, take your measure make any article to order, guarantee a perfect ft, At the Same Price As you find them ready-made? REMEMBER ‘That anything bought from a Reliable House RAL AM ATE LALA GD PAPA ACAD ee Seefoe Is Always a Bargain. Any article not proving satisfac- z "ihe pay epeclal attention to re | : modeling Furs at a small cost. H STHE HUDSON BAY FUR & 3 : GLOAK C9, : 519 11TH STREET N.W. ) i it MARTIN WOLF, Manager. _|@) Een a SN oe SOCSE SSE SE OSE SE TSO SOC EO SOS 2 a @ 2Picture Gil S 3 $y; aSS | Window eee 3 At grades kept in stock, cut to ; e any shape or size. Prices at mar- °° ket rates. We carry also a Iaro e and complete ussortm $ e ing and decorating requis! ever you may want in this Tes: you un 4 3 bo sure to find here. ‘ ¢ HUGH REILLY, ; e « @ 1911 Pa. ave....: ‘ €1 za ste. « ¢ 2 Of the Goldsmiths’ Company Of London has been accepted as an absolute guarantee of quality for exactly TWO CENTURIES. If @ piece of gold or silver bears the English ‘Hall mark" there need be NO QUESTION as to its genuineness, We are the only importers of ENGLISH “HALL-MARKED” s fn Washington. Many | unique pieces are now being shown iE at “up-to-date” prices. We invite 5 your inspection. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, iE 1109 Pa. Ave. ocl 4-500 rxxeREERY %q Corset Howard’s store, 003 F St.,, Adjoining Boston Dry ; House. ‘More about the famous ‘A... CORSETS oe woeessegeee Sesges Comfort is the greatest desider- atum of life. To 2 woman an un- * * comfortable corset means misery and an ugly shape. She owes it to herself, her husband and to s0- clety to bring out the graceful shapelinees of her form. It ts as important as the beauty of her face or tho “set” of her gown. The “R. & G.”’ Corset produces a Deautiful form. It is constructed on bygiente, anatomical lines, and ia os durable as it is beautiful. Being the leadirg corset house in the south, we are caturally very paiticular about the comets we recommend, but wa can consclen- tlously indcrse the “R & G."’ Cor- sets. We carry thelr entire line of styles, ranging in price from T5c. to $10 per pair. ‘That “Special” again— $1 and $1.25 CORSETS SOC. © Owing to last Saturday's inclem- * * ent weather, the sale of $1 and * * $1.25 Corsets for 89c., advertised * © for Saturday and Monday, will be. * continued agein tomorrow—Tues- * coon eeveee SST SESS EUS V ESE SST US EES ESS UST EE TIES Ss eseeeee ee oe oe ee es day. Many kinds—white, drab and * Diack, in C. B. a la Spirite, * ‘Thompson's Glove-fitting, “J.B.” * Loomer's Tailor-made, W. 0. 0. * . . . . . . nd others. Regular price, $1 and $1.25. Tuesday, 89c. pr. HOWARD’S Corset Parlors, 1003 F St. Next to Boston Dry Uxxee RR REEREEE ES Why Not a Lamp FOR YOUR STUDIO? eee eoee weeeee e} le ie] le] le] | le] | e| le] le] ¢| 5 le le <| | | | le} le] e) lef | | e| le) e| le] ¢| ie} le | | ee KAKA EKRREK ER EE EMER RRR EER MRR RREE RRR EER UKERKEREY AER ERROR It is a much more Bc satisfactory light than Onyx Tablen are a either electric or gas necessary adjunct to the And is ‘less hurtful to modern parlor. Nothing the eyes. | We pave better to set your parlor np on. them ‘complete — shade and all. LAMPS AND TABLES OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. : ‘The reliable Geo. F. Muth & Co., o14-24d 418 7TH 8ST. Banquet jas ran [_L@Qimps. ONYX TABLES. ad [leaters. Plumbing and Heating. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 oth St. N.W. Beeceaeageacsrsaaaaeasana. Ready Mixed sitisfartion. Al tints» Paints | 2° rermncar “user, t "Phoue 1490. R. M. BROWN, Cor. 7th and N Streets. 014-200 ge Oe eee (Plump, Tender Phila. Capons. —are by far the most conventent as well as economic: for ordinary us. LUCAS’ famous > brand. will give lots of over store. one of the “ things” we & havertor the table. No firer than our * PRIME N.Y. BEBE and SOUTHDOWN MUTTON. “All. the Chplcest Mea egetablea, Frutts, oe ies and everything THE BEST. Ee dulce delivery and highest satis- faction asst Cor. 17th Farragut Tlarke 9 & Ste. L ocl4-20e0 Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F Street. Finest Shoes At Old Prices: * We did not have to increase * * our prices. We bought early * * in the spring for fall delivery. * * We are selling the same high * * grade of : $3, $3.50 & $4 SHOES —which have justly earned us such an enviable reputation the past few years. Qualities equal to ours will cost you from 50 cents to a dollar more per pair elsewhere. We have dozens of different styles in all the latest “lasts” and “points”—and best yet, in all sizes. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. eR RRR HHH HH Your Physician Will recommend this absolutely perfect water, positively pure, because it contains the exact amount of only the necessary parts of Lithium Carbonate, Sodium Bicar- bonate and Sodium Chloride to promote dl- gestion, and cure KIDNEY, Stomaeh and RHEUMATIC afflictions. Put up in bottles Carefally sterilized is Water. ‘To use it on your table once is to find in it @ necessity forever. Ask your dealer for it, or write us direct for terms, and pamphlet filled with inter- esting facts. ALSO SUPERIOR CLUB 80DA. Hygeia Ice & Water Co., 881 to 801 State Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. ocl4-m,w&fSm BASS 4H $0 00-46-46-55-= Cogn Tae ATA RS Our $2.50 and $3 Hand sewed Shoes For ladies and men are the best in town. All toes. All sizes. Lace and button. Their equal can’t be bought for the same price elsewhere. eon Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave.. /DO' NTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. Ocle rar anoncuionmar nanan Prior to Alterations. This big increase in the busi is making us regret that this 25 eocee soon to end. The contract for re- modeling has been given out, Isn't it refreshing to attend a 25 per cent Discount Sale where they really take the 25 of? ee 1 handsome ptr Soltaire ES $16.50 chess Diamond Ring ee . oe . Sf per cent “alteration” sale is eo ¢ : 1 handsome ué of twenty oe stones, with four oi Coe Bs 33 ect 1 ved, amie iain ilag og 32} opal center; was $00, now..... $45\ 2 Goldsmith 34 Jewelers, g11 Pa. ne Se) SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL, pos bot core alt Glecases, but it «ill cere spepsia or Tadiz druggists. mh27-w.th.s.mly REEVES, POOLE & CO. 1209 “Cut” prices for <|i@roceries. We shall put the prices of Groceries, © Wines and Liquors so low this week that you cannot afferd to pass them by. We got the reputa- tion years ago of being the lowest priced’ first-class gro- cery store in this city, and we are maintaining it.; This week is an unprecedented opportun- ity for housekeepers, &c., to stock up for winter. Flour cut in'price. Why should we not put the price of flovr np, Instead of down? Not a store that hasn't, except us. We shall put it below regular prices. i«California” flour, $54. 80 bbl., $1.32 qr.bbl.sk. A car load potatoes, 54c. bu. We rre unloacing today a car load of the finest New York Burbank Potatoes. Many grocers get S80c. for the poorer par 38c. coffee, 35¢. Ib. ‘This week we will offer our fine Java and Mocha Coffee—the finest of its sort in the city, at 35c. pound, insteadof 88. he feeular. price, We will also ex: BIbIt this coffee—that Is, let you try a % cup of it free at the coffee counter. Our coffee mill fs of the latest Improved pat ter, and the only one in the clty that ghly PULVERIZES coffee for drip style—preserving the original aroma, Small Sugar-cured Hims, 32c. Tb. Mild-cured Breakfest Strips, ic. 1b. Cerne peck, White Clover Honey, per crate, 20c. Baker's Chocolate, per cake, 19. Len & Perrin’s Sauce, bottle, 24¢. Hels Whole Wheat Biscuits, per $ Bx =~ $ Cereals. $ pkes. Hecker's Buckwheat, 29¢. z 2 pkgs. Rolan Buckwheat, 28¢. = 5 packazen Quaker Oats, #8 ‘4 ‘e packages Bettijohn's Breaxfast Food, te Sele r 1, be 7 in Koval. ‘Tanking Powders de: rket Pore Lent Lard, 4Te. ne, e “Cot rest Head. Wie Fanntsvill Pure ae Whisky, $ yrs. old, $5 gal.; $1.25 emltage Pore, ls hi 6 1. $4 gal.; $1 qt ve Whisks, © 31a Pleasant Valley | Sweet Catawba Wine, Te. gallon. " 5 $ ae ranteed the finest flour on the mar- = Ginger Ale, $1.20 Go to Palmer's : ae es : Reeves, Poole & Co., se aE carpenter ing, 50 8. ao Tong by ex ae F Street, sign of the blue frent.; paced sina fous’ T WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. sSeeheatoetmeseneedonseece ioaseasontensentontenteesentencententeatonge oder THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr, and Mrs, P. J. Byrne Celebrate Their Silver Wedding. Invitations Are Out for the Crampton- ‘Welsh Wedding—Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Byrne, 819 North Capi- tol street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday evening. They were married. by Father Laughlin, in Auburn, N. Y., twenty-five years ago, and the cere- mony was celebrated again at the same hour last Saturday, at their. residence, by Fathers Gillespie and Dolan of St. Aloysius Church. In the evening about fifty friends gathered at their home. The bride and groom received them, assisted by Monsig- nor Sbaretti and Rev. Dr. Rooker of the papal delegation. The bride wore a gown of green silk, trimmed with duchesse lace from her bridal trousseau of twenty-five years ago, and carried a bunch of roses. In an alcove upstairs an orchestra played softly, while the whole house was decked with flowers and palms. In the dinmg room a bevy of pretty young ladies dispensed hospitality. They were the Misses Fogerty, Breuninger, Moriarity, Cor- rigan and Kinsella. Among the guests from abroad were the groom’s brother, ‘m. Byrne, and sister, Mrs. O'Neill of Auburn, Miss Sheehan of Baltimore and Mrs. May of Cleveland. Congratulatory telegrams were received from ex-Congressman MacDougall and Congressman and Mrs. Sereno 3B. Payne of Auburn, N. Y. Some of the most elegant of the presents were from old nelgh- bors and friends at Auburn. A dinner was given last week at Bryn Mawr by Col. and Mrs. Samuel Bell at Devon Inn, for the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome. Senator and Mrs. Cameron and Miss Cam- eron are now at Hot Springs. The engagement is announced in Phila- delphia of Mr. Eli K. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Price of that city, and Miss Taylor of this city, granddaughter of Gen. Meigs. Mrs. and Miss Acosta have returned after their summer travels. The marriage of Miss Payson and Mr. Raymond Le Ghait will take place the last week of this month, and at the family res- idence. Mrs. Elizabeth Busey has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Busey Crampton, to Mr. William Henry Welsh, jr., Saturday, October 26, 11 o’clock, Christ Church. The couple will be at home Tuesdays after December 1 at 8147 P street. The marriage of Miss Edith “A. Bond, daughter of Mrs. O. J. anf the late Prof. L. D. Bond, to Mr. John Bauer will take place at the residence of the bride’s mother tomorrow at 8 p.m. Only relatives have been invited to witness the ceremony, but a reception for friends will follow from 8:30 to 10 p.m. No cards have been issued. Representative Thomas B. Reed and fam- ily, who have been spending the past three months at a summer cottage at Grant Beach, have returned to their home, Port- land, Me. Miss Harriet Hutchinson, formerly of this city, will be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Emily Lee Flagg and Mr. Wilfred Thompson, in New York, October 24. Lieut. and Mrs. Peary are new at Lenox, Mass., the guests of Mr. Morrin K. Jessup at his country place, Beivoir Terrace. A large reception was given there in thelr honor, which brought together tha cottage colony and others to meet the arctic ex- plorer. Mrs. Daniel Manning gave a dinner party at her beautiful home in Albany last week to Senator David B. Hill. Covers were laid for eight. Baron ard Bsroness Thielman have re- turned from Lencx, where they spent the late summer. Maron von Ketteler and Baron Herman, the other members of the German legation, have also left Lenox. Covnt Vinel of the Italian legation intend- ed to start last Tuesday for Washington on his wheel, as he is an enthusiastic bicy- clist, but owing to the rain of that day he changed his plans, and left Lenox with the other diplomats on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., will re- turn today from New York, where they have been spending the week. Miss Florence Dearing of 1008 Massachu- setts avenue, who has been ill for several weeks past, is now convalescent. Mrs. T. H. Andersen is growing stronger each day, and will soon be able to get about again. Miss Bessie Sommers, who spent the sum- mer in Cincinnati and Canada, pages this week. Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice is not allowing the dull season at Newport to affect her hos- pitalities. She gave a dinner Saturday of sixty odd guests. The Brices will go to their New York house before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe Brown and the Misses Elizabeth and Mazie Brown have returned from their travels and are at their home, 1702 Oregon avenue. Miss Helen M. Watson of 232 New Jer- sey avenue southeast has returned from a visit of several months in the west. She was accompanied home by Mrs, Herman M. Tebber of St. Louis, who will spend some weeks in this city. A farewell reception was tendered Miss M. McCue of Brooklyn by Miss Rosie No- lan of 3830 Prospect avenue last Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed by a host of friends. Miss McCue had been the guest of Miss Nolan for a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Seager have returned to the city from an extensive European tour, including visits to the principal cit- jes in England, France, Germany and Switzerland. They are in excellent he: and spirits. Mr. Seager resumed his ties at the War Department this morn- ing. He is Secretary Lamoat's private sec- retary. A surprise party was given to Miss Eva Clark at her home, 1322 Union street south- west, Friday evening. Games were en- joyed until 10 o'clock, when refreshments were served. Among those present were isses Mary Gheen, Stella Farr, Rosa Hutchison, Bessie Spaulding, Mabel Gar- ner and Gertie Phillips, Messrs. C. Sis, Cc. Garner, J. Skinner, E. West, L. Clark, M. Faunce and John Hill. 1150 18th street, after a sojourn of three months in Newport, Boston and New York. ‘A surprise masquerade was given Friday at the Whitley to Mr. Arthur M. Orrison, the occasion being the anniversary of his birthday. The affair was a complete suc- cess. The characters represented were as follows: Miss Inez Orrison, Topsy; Mr. E. T. Clarke, Clown; Mr. Chas. B, Swan, Yum Yum; Mr. J. M. Harris, Dutchman; Miss M. Nellis, Apple Woman; Mr. E. J. Watts, Hayseed; Mr. A. M. Douglas, Negro Sport; Mr, J. Lee Whitmore, Summer Girl; Mrs. J. G. Gilmore, Child of the Regiment: Mr. P. B. Sweeny, Clown; Miss Smith, Indian Squaw; Mrs.’ Watts,’ Sixteenth Century; Mr. G. W. Trail, Dickens’ Fat Boy; Mr. Herbert E. Morgan, Spanish Bandit. Those present not masked were: Miss C. Tompkins, Mr. D. Nachman, Mr. Ern- est Trail, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Pitnam, Mr. Brown, Mr. William Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Pyie, Prof. Lovey, Miss Winslow, Mrs. Butler, Miss Trumbuil, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Tanturn and Mr. William Nelson. One of the most amusing features of the evening was a cake walk, in which all who were masked participated. The first prize was awarded te Mrs. Gilmore as the most graceful, the second to Mr. Whit- more as the most original and the third to Mr. Watts as the most ridiculous. Mrs. Edw. M. Wonn has returned from New York and will be at home to her friends on Thursday. She will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Knorr, at 1618 14th street northwest. Mrs. Julia T. Peck and daughter, Dorothy, of New York ars viting Mrs.Peck’s brother, Mr. Theodore L. Holbrook, 1753 Q street northwest. Miss Corinne Parke> is in New York city, whither she went to meet Miss Olga Nethersole on her return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Bartle, jr., have returned for the winter, and are at home to their friends at 1909 2d street northwest. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Britton will reside this winter in their recently purchased home on Connecticut avenue, which is now being prepared for them. Miss A. Gray has returned to her home, STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR, Mr. John Porter Lawrence Suffers a Severe and Painful Accident. Mr. John Porter Lawrence, the well- known organist and pianist of this “city, suffered a severe and painful accident while r'ding his bicycle on Pennsylvania avenue at the corner of llth street northwest to- day. He was coming down the avenue at & good rate of speed, and in endeavoring to get out of the way of a lady ran too clcse to a cable car. The car was running in the opposite direction, and Mr. Law- rence met it with considerable force. The side rail of thé car struck him on the head, but luckily he wes thrown away from and not under the wheels. The great wonder of the whole affair was that his skull was not fractvred by the impact, for when Mr. Lawrence struck the car it was going at full speed, and the force of the blow was sufficient to throw him several feet. He suffered a bad cut between the eyes and over the right temple, but his hands, fortu- nately, were uninjured. Mr. Lawrence ad- mitted that the accident was the result of bis own efforts, and seemed very thankful to think tht his hands had not suffered irjury. Hospital alone to have his cuts attended to, While they are not serious, they will quite likely require close attention for some time. ——— ‘The Evening Star for the ful time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out-of-town frier.d. ———— Annie A. Carliss, colored, who lives at 216 Pine street, Alexandria, was found wandering about the Western market. The girl, who is supposed to be demented, was sent home by the police. BRAXTON. Saturday, October MARY BE Braxton wife of R. A. May her soul rest in peace. Foreral from St. Augustine's Church Tuesday, Oc. tober 15, 10 a.m, uiem mass. (Bal- ear York P papers : i Pa., on Friday, October -» JAMES J. BRUOKS, be- Brooks, late chief of aged iy, October 15, at 2 p.m. tives and friends are Invited. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. CANNON. On Sunday, October 13, 1895, at 3:30 a.m., JOHN RUSSEL, Jr., infant son of Rev, J. KR. Cannon of Asheville arid the late Blanche Giapp Cannon Interment at Asheville, N. ©. bd DAVIS, On Monday, October, 14, 1995, at 9 WM, T. DAVIS. after a brief illness, at i433 Florida ‘averve northwest. Wednesday, October 16, at 8 p.m. 2 ERICKSON. On Saturday, October 12, 1805, at 10:20 p.m., LOUISA ERICKSON, aged thictye eight years. A bitter cup, a shock sev "rt fron: one we love 86 dear; Rot tit we suuet bot sot_compla tn, But trust in God to meet again. BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral from her Iate residence, 1057 Potomae street, Tuesday, October 15, at 1 o'clock. * |ALES. On Saturday, October 12, 1895, at 5:50 qclock a.m. EMMA, beloved daughter of Agaie Johnson and wife of Willlam Gales, dep this life at. the residence of ber mother, 1512 12th street northwest. Funeral at 2 o'clock p.m. October 15 from Metro- politan Baptist Charch, R street between 12th Spd 18th northwest. Friends and relatives ia vit GANT. On Saturday, 12, 1895, MASON GANT, nee er. Funeral Tuesday ‘afternoon, October 15, from her Inte residence, O15 Sth stzeet socthwest, at, 3 o'clock. GRANGER. On Monday, October 14, 1895, at 7:05 gin, after a Mngering Wines, PAMELIA, be- loved wife of James H. Granger. Notice of funeral herenfter. ° GRAVES. On Sunday, October (13, 1805, at p-m., Miss ANN REBECCA GKAVES, ‘at ine residence of her mother, 1223 M street north- west. Funeral service private, at the house, Tuesday, October 15, at 10 a.m. Remains to be taken 9 Sam ‘Md., for burial October Mrs. nee Short GRAY. ently, 90 Ortaber 14, 1805, at 10:30 a.m., SoNaTi AN H. GRAY, aged elgity years. Notice of faneral hereafter. RAY. Suddenly, Saturday evening, October 12, isi, HEIN" BHADFORD GIERY, brother Ia law ‘of the late Gen. George C. Thomas and gon of the late Henry Walthall Gray, eaq., of timore. Fuperal Tuceday, at 4:30 o'clock, from St. John’s Church, Georgetown. (Baltimore papers please copy.) GRIGG. On Sunday. October 13, 1895, at 11 o'clock eld Hospital, JAMES DANTEL |. B. and GIUGG, beloved son of Mary Grigg, Jn the twenty-2fth year of bie age. Funeral from his residence, No, 38 E street north- west, on Tuesday, October 15, at 4 o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully in- @anville, Lynchburg and rst, Papers please copy.) > KELLOGG. On Sunday, October 13, t epee D. 6,’ Mrs. J. A. GG, axe Burial at Amherst, Mass, (Springfield, Mass., pa- pers please copy.) October 18, 1895, ADELAIDE On HOW ISON, wife of John D, Marshall. from’ her late residence, 3017 Cambridge Streets Tuesday afternoon, Gctober 15, at, 8 o'clock. Interment priva' - McCABF. At his residence, Jn Tenleytown, on Sunday, October 13, 15%, at 9:30 p.in., JOILN, beloved husband of Ella ' McCabe. Notice of funeral hereafter. . McGUIRE. On Sunday, October 13, 1895, at 11:10 MARY, and beloved child of five years, ten months and fifteen days. Funeral private. Tuesday afternoon, at 3. o'clock, from grandparents’ residence, ‘Tunluw road, Georgetown. - MYERS. On Saturday, October 12, 1895, at 3:30 p.m., Miss MARY A. MYERS, at the ‘residence of her nephew, William H. Myers, 808 3d street southwi Funeral will’ take place, on + October 15, at 2 pm. from the Asbury Ml. r of 1ith and K streets northwest. Friends are invited to attend. O'NEILL. On October 12, 1895, SOLOMON V., ‘only son of C. A. Byrnes and the late Solomon O'Neill. Interment ‘at Philadelphia, Pa., ‘Tuesdas, October* SCANLON. On Sunday, October 13, 1895, at 10 o'clock p.m., BRIDGET, widow of the lute Joua Scanlon, Funeral, will take place from her late residences, ‘No. 227 L street northeast, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass will for the repose of her soul. Friends tives Invited to attend. STRICKHART. On Sunday, October 13, 1895, at 8 o'clock, SARAH STRICKHART, in the forty- seventh year of her age. Ix there a sorrow greater than this, Knowiag tomorrow we press the lust kiss? Bear away gently our mother to rest, © Father of Heaven, to thee we intrust. Funeral from her late residence, 510 13th stzeet southeast, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. WICKERSHAM: Entered into rest on October 13, LOUISA ©. BROOKE-WICKERSHAM, daugbter of the late Charles Brooke of Penn- sylv: SWEENEY. (On Sat day, October 12, 1895, LEO HANCIS. aged six years, coly son of J. Frank ant ada C- Sweene Funeral on Monday, 2:30 ‘o'clock, from parents? residence, No, 732 4th street northeast. In Memortam. LUCAS. In loving remembrance of, my darling baby, LILLIAN T. F. LUCAS, who died years ago today, October 14, 1 en. us Gone, but not forgot mia: = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They aloo relieve distress from tuble. Smali Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.