Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CLL LYIIIF?_ Woodward Our Native Herbs. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Interesting Exhibits Now to be seen here are: Paris and London novelties in Infants’ Wear- ables—Paris, Lyons and London Silks—French Hand-made Lingerie including extreme novelties in Bridal Trousseaux — Paris Corsets — Silk Petticoats for street and evening wear—Upholstery Fabrics, Curtains, India Draperies, Art Ware, Art Fur- niture, Inlaid India, Turkish, Damas- cus, Yokohama, Moorish and Em- pire Tabourettes and Teakwood Lamp and Jardiniere Stands. Millinery. We are showing a great variety of the latest Paris models in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for evening, Bee and “Economy” Both say—buy them. Took for the trade mark“. & BL" —1s the mattress you'll have on every bed in the house if you give one a trivl Sure of it. Doesn't lose its shape. TWICD AS LONG as’ any utber, Batit- of RATT. FIBER, with COLTON FIL Bi it tides ‘That’ ea opera, theater, dress and street wear; Doe ae also new and exclusive styles in Lon- don Hats, suitable for driving, shoot- ing, horseback and bicycle riding, golf and general outdoor wear. Tomorrow we shall offer the fol- lowing special values: N] WALKING AND BICYCLE A LOT OF LONDON HATS AND SAILORS, including the “Buckingham,” the “Regent” and the “Defender"—fine quality, Spring Bed Cle Cet ee ee latest shapes and colors, and ready for tmmediaté ° © want the best beaiere eee ee ily be made to sul! | £22 alliche'and a teary penon. Only $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. © ££ one that can be tightened. Doesn't ALSO A VERY SPECIAL LOT OF FINE FRENCH *** coet any more than the usual FUR FELT HATS in the popular shapes and colors, oe kind. including Short-back Sailors *e* “G7Yonr dealer has them. If aan © © not, tell him to order for you. 75¢. Each. eae ae a Made to sell for $1.50. (2a floor. screeeeseoeceres -2d annex.) een gence Tomorrow, 200 Cotton Crib Blankets. Size 30x40 inches, in neat checks of pink, blue and tan—bound and ready for use. 37 % C. THE PAR. Also 100 pieces 27-inch Eiderdown Flar.nel In pink, blue, cream, tan, gray, cardinal, fawn and old rose. RI PANS TABULES. Mr. D. M. Cobb of 1034 Union ave., Kansas City, Mo., under date of June 16, 1895, says: “For a number of years I have suffered from constipation in its severest form. My liver failing to act for a week, I have tried any number of specifics and have also had physicians prescribe for me, but only received temporary relief. During the early part of the past winter I had my attention called to Ripans Tabules @a by a small sign on a telegraph pole, which said ‘One Gives Relief’ I procured a box and was at once attracted by the neat form in which they were put up. Before I had taken half a dozen doses I began to feel the good effect, especially from the pain I would suffer when my liver was trying to act. I have now taken three boxes and have no more trouble. My bowels act regular and free and as a result my health is much improved. (Signed) D. M. COBB.” eehyams Tabules are sold by drugcists, or ene #2 the price (50 cents a box) is sent to the Ry pane It 25C. rue yarp. (2a floor... --11th st. bldg.) eae Boys’ Knee Pants, Mrs. Hopkins’ make, double seat and knees. $1.25 ones, all wool, 89c. $1.00 ones, all wool, 69¢. 75¢. Ones, part wool, 50c. Boys’ Mackintoshes, black, $4.00, Boys’ Rubber Coats, $2.50. re -Toth’ st. bldg.) oes Hamburg Embroideries We have just received and will place on sale tomorrow another in- voice of Nainsook and Cambric Em- broideries—r to 4 inches wide, at 8, 10 and 12%c. Per Yard. New Corsets. We shall offer tomorrow two un- commonly good values in Corsets. They are made of coutil, have two side steels and are extra jong waist- ed. All sizes. 50 and 75c. (2d floor...........25 +++-10th st. bldg.) Books by Washington Authors. “Personal Recollectio = 4... Ride Se eae Timea bY on ++-2d annex.) Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 10 cents, i Se TOP 20> 09 oo 69-00-00-e @ SsTIMUL. Lane and REFRESH: AFTER SXEACISE. Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. ‘The genuine has signa- ture of Baron Liebiz, in yw, blue, on every Jar, oe Se oe oe q q Girls’ Clothing. Ready to wear, and with all the little details looked after as carefully as if they were made at home. Girls’ Beaver Box Coats, navy blue and black, large col inted revers, double breasted. Sioa 12, 14, 16 and 18 ¥e $5.00 it Nien id breasted, ripple back, lay-down col-e . pointed revers, large sleeves. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Each.....$3.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Girls’ Mixed Cloth Dresses, pointed yoke. large puffed sleeves, full gored skirt, lined throughout. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Each....... 8.75 Girls" "Cashmere Dresses, navy blue, ‘red and brown, blouse front, straps over shoulders, trimmed with narrow cream lace, Hned throughout. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Es 3.25 Girls’ Serge and Flannel Biouse Suits, ‘navy bh trimmed with navy blue and red novelty” braid, Eats After Bilects ‘Are Caused by Our ‘Painless Dentistry. —Our operators are skillful and quick— 3 a = 2 yen re pained ada, Fety, fall SKIL with deep hem. Sizes 4 to 12 vente, mm we perform is. suc: ss tor Falnless ex- 2 | 4 “i ese vile) proportional, Japanese Hand-made Rugs. Our stock of Japanese Hand-made Rugs and Carpets is again complete. We handle only the best quality made, and are showing choice On- ental designs and colorings at prices usually charged for inferior grades. 217 Penna. Ave. N. W. amano ROM Just the skirt forcycling a double box pleat in front and fan " ating on n side—fust enough full- s when walking off the We make them to orde “OWEN, 99 TheTailor, 423 11th Sates osm em oaks het My Wanbington agents for the ENODE RUGS. These rugs are made of 2 vege- thie substance found tt the Isle of Formosa, which has the appearauce of silk. For coloring and gen- eral effect they are unequaled. SMYRNA RUGS tn all grades and sizes from the 1G inch tug at 75e. to the 9x12 ft. carpet at $33.00. Many intermediate prices. We also have an excellent line of Genuine Oriental Rugs at the lowest current prices. The best and only way to know whether Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps —are as good as we say is to 4 them yourself! 41 1 Be positive with your grocer — insist | CoroNIAL, ART DENIMS for cushions, wall upon having Weaver, Kengla & Co.'s | coverinzs, floor coverings and draperies, in all the (be . Paes newes| ms and colorings. Per yard. uj 11 | Laundry und Borax Soaps—accept no sub- | “Or SN CLOTH, per yard.--.- ke 11 1 stituter PARIIQUE os SE now ‘printed! material z on the denim order. Art colorings and desizus Sbst Sold by all grocers. Per yard. : 411 Plant, 3244 K st. mw. ec15-824 | (4th floor LACE CURTAINS CLE EACH. BLANKETS CLEANSED, Toe! Baca: $1.50 PER SSS SSS SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL, Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure r ndiges' All druggist, Dpsvevainiiees izes! uggis! — Woodward & Lothrop. A Real “Snap” IN Patent Leathers ‘They're LADIES’ SHOES—all sizes. We got @ bargain in them ourselves, so can afford to offer them. at way below thelr intrinsic value. In style, finish and price they really cannot be bettered anywhere. ADIES’ Fine Patent Leather Cloth - top Button _Shoes—nee- dle toe, coneave heel. Usual price, $4.50. Spe: 2. > Q) cial ice... 1606 14th st. n.w. FERD FRANK, prc Se Painting Materials. it's necessary to Paints, Brosbes, Prompt response to postal aad "prone from either of our stores. HUGH REILLY, ++."Phone 1209. 'Phone 1725-3. 0(16-28e0 Particular People Do Their Marketing Here Because they're ussured of a cholceness and variety impossible to find elsewhere. Adled to that fact are the very reasonable priecs we ask—the prompt and courtcous service, and you'll understand the reason for our success. Palace Market, 1027 Conn. Ave. 0c16-16e0 wn think S82 ¢ —if you wish—or we'll carry your ideas . out to the letter In “swell” wall pay ing. Blue, green, yellow and Jap. rooms, Louis paintis residence. TicC. Farr & Co., 15 G St. (ate of Louts Dieter.) in Curtain Cleaning. 1 is not a Rat we've spe- clalized Lace Cartain € died for 3 served aul apprenticeship ed—renovated, et are the only ones irene fine Lace Curtain Cleaning. Corson & Co., 518 roth St., xcar F st. Proprietors Mme. Weber's Lace Cleaning Estab. ocT-3m, 10d This is Headquarters For Lamps And vi “parlors. Fret work, ou Let us send our man’ to ity who ean properly” do * Onyx Tables. Positively the largest assortment in the city. Every style known, and ut prices within the reach of all. Examine our stock before making your purchase. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th st. 16-240 nw. » a QenSe a SE BaaeAaeanaae If you’ve been “taking pictures” AARAARLARRREREAD wrrwveeevverry ene & Delano, 1416 N. Y.Av 3 0c16-2d i Sh 0 dh dd tat cindn dndint tanta dated v AARARAADARARAR AAR AARARAD deh | em For coating floors aoa b all inside woodwork, > we sell. Dry quickly, § with a luster unsur- passed for brilllancy. ¥ Easily kept polished 9 5 with those new dove » q ¢ brushes we've got. Varnishes | rete” modrnte “a ways. ‘Phone 1490. > { RM. BROWN, cor. 7th and N streets. 4 ‘Blue Pennant” over store. oct6-204 + Os andhntindtindtatiatatntitnttn tated tad oe 75 Bulbs, $1. LL] Just think of it—75 bulbs for $1! Do not [| | confound these with the Inferior bulbs sold [| | about town. These are the best—and war- 1 [| ranted. Here's the assortment: 12 Hyacinths, 25 Crocusses, 25 Tulips, 13 EZ Only S0e. « Th. for the Beat Crass Seod. F. W. Bolgiano, Florist, 1339 14th St. ocl620d Time and Trouble You Take Or would take in cleaning LACE CURTAINS ought to be worth more to you than the stnall price we charge for the work. We'll do them up to look thelr daintiest. Not the least injury to fabrics—no matter how fragile. ‘906 G St call Anton Fischer, MATCHLESS PROCESS let gre AND een oc! ‘Specially ‘Prepared “They have com arrival “* FURS, ‘fhe finest and mest exquisite line of Furs it has been our pleasure to show for many Years will be exbibited tomorrow mcrniag. The stock embraces the latest _and_ most Deauttful concetts in Jackets, “Capes, Neck Bealskin, Per- Searts | and For ‘Teimmings, in sian, mink, black marten and coney. Erices from n $12 to § to $200. £ Stinemetz&,, = Pa. ave. oc5-31n, 40 shoes made to order, $5 Why pay your rouol-th maker $8 for Idertically the same shoe we are making for $5? Wilson’s S, 2929 F st. ocl5-S6d Everybody Knows Holmes’ Home-made PIES. se ‘~The most delicious pastry ever baked. s¢¢- Pure fillings, crisp crusts. Splendid for . * desserts. 20 CENTS EACH delivered any- . * where on postal request. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., 1st and E sts. ocl5-16d NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop, 1920 N st. n.w. Jobbing by ex- jeneed and reliable men. Sous T. WALKER, Builder. Bestdence, 2021 N. bf (ur Pleats Are} Especially Fine. Y. Beef—and ‘Tender, N. == SOUTHDOWN | MUTTON, a specialty i are hoicest cuts. ne= lay —_—_— Phi. Capoxs. tae CHICKENS song —— and plump. Finest Vegetables ai Specials. Fruits—as well as everything else de- sired for the table. Farragut [Marke 0c16-20e0 It will be td: cur interest to pay the store daily visits. You'll under- stand why. hej fact that “every- thing we sell is a little lower in price than elsewhere” ought certainly in- Boh Marche, 314 & ae 7th St. Quick delivery. Cor. 17th 9 & K Sts. SLSPSIPSOLPSS SIS PSIHSST TOSS :Tomato Catsup, g10¢. bottle. terest you. These pennies, nickels Real “old-fashioned” Catsup, | Grand- 2 : * er made finer than this. and dimes quickly make dollars. kind for meats and soups. | De We ona eae on jag ea Women’s Suits, $1.95. OYSTERS, coe o c Just 15 Women’s Cloth Suits left from last oes as season, mixed Oxfords and flannels, and not resi es uenceane a cainty: made in the very latest style. Were $8 "Tea this oS 50e. Ib. oat: CALIFORNIA W INE & Tomorrow, $1.95. Silk Waists, $1.95. A table full of Lovely Wash Silk Walsts in faney stripes and checks and a number FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. FERD. SCHNEIDER, Manager. "Phone 1641. oc 6-2 -28eu 9850959490000008954006069569 BIPPOPS OSES IE SAPO OPE SISO IOS $SFSOGO999F90905509508 olid col few Crepe ee ou elialeworas Ay fey evan Chine Waists $Delicious Jams, 3 Tomorrow, $1.95. Separate Skirts, $4.79. ;Only 20Cc. jar. Mail or telephone your order to- A rack full of Separate Skirts, in serges, |‘ ——— night if you can't come. Present brilliantines and crepous, in plain black ard 4 I= Mbvly won't, last long. | These ure r ed black. Wi the finest Jams we couid buy. snd Seven Diack, | Were) $8/axslige:n0: season's frult. Prepared in most Tomorrow, $4.79. toothisome style. Only LF We're welling FRENCH PEAS— only 23c. can. Very tender and small. Price, as usual, lower than in down-town ‘stores. © WITMERS, j 1918 PA. AVENUE. TEL. 1005-3. 16-280" SES SSeS roe eS ee pe TSS SES TS: ‘Anything You Wish FOR THE TABLE. | That tells what we handle. If there's one place where ALL your wauts can be filled it’s here. Every substantial—every delicacy in sea- son—slways on hand. Seascns begin earlier here than in the corner grocery or big markets. Trimmed Hats, $3.85. About 22 left of that table full of Stylish Trimmed Hats, no two alike. Not one worth less than $4.98, Choice, ‘$3. 85. You do yourself an Injustice in buying a ‘Trimmed Hat before having inspected our magnificent line. French, English and Amer- ican models vie with one another in courting favor. Beautiful Model Hats between $15 and $25. Our own work rooms have copled them closel; _these prices down. Dressing Sacques. Eiderdown for warmth and beauty. The new Elderdown Dressing Sacques are lovely. — a ‘The others’ $1 Sacques in solid.colors, with nee ee re Hi eulene sien we sell. Lowest prices ALWAYS. scalloped embroid ises, are but S9c. ‘The others’ $2 Stylish Fancy Striped Dress- eee Market, 818 14th St. Ing Sacques, satin ribbon bound and felled BED scams, are but $1.79. he BON MARCHE, PALA AAA OO OD Sess seas asd sAn Account *** means having your orders filled com- ple means getting the finest Gro- ceries, Table Luxuries, Wines, etc.— nS paying no more than poor 4 send ity sts in other stores—means 314 3l 71 a se ended to by polite clerks— see having your orders delivered pra * * © promptiy and properly—means having °° © every ning satisfactory at all times. oe Let your next order. ooo ME New 'GskkeD SifNon rv. u : (Dainty presents @)|3 Bridal . Gifts. i Magruder, STORES, and Conn. ave. and M BOOKS ee SSS OOSHOSOCOOH st. Siar Y. ave. eis by 3 “A thonsand! afd one ideas'’—are here to help you ta your choosing. And the “8 of the many re showing In ue i Lp Thousands of for 1% cents a day! rap in vhen passing. EVERETT, 1225 F St., jewelry’and Fine Art Goods. ery work of note—new or_old—every Review and Fashion Journal can i Now is the time to join. Imperial Circulating Library, Su wth Street. tts; doar tington, Librarian. 0c16-16d. S.KANN,SONS & Ge STi] AND MARKET SPACE. Serim, 2:¢. wd. One hundred pieces of 36-inch Window Scrim in many different patterns, tomorrow ONLY. Lots of just such good things in our A. A. Department, which consists of everything in the drapery line. eh } } 3} Woolen Undergarments for ladies, | J] 5) oO misses and children. Every item a Bicycle genuine bargain. SHILDREN'S WOOL RIBBED COMBINATION HOSE AND GLOVES. WE ARP PTS REGULAT Mf. SILK FINISHED ts E 8 Ue MS ‘Hans’ BCTIONS TRIED IN THIS LINE FOR LADI MEN AND Boy: AND Boys" WARRA TY PATT! IMPORTED SCOTCH GOLF “TED STRICTLY ALL WOOL, IN RNS AND ALL SIZES— 98e, THE LEAST AND WHICH WE CiTALL SBLE AT JUST HALF THE ACTUAL VALUE 15¢e. LADIES” ECRU RIBRRD COMBINATION SUI —FULL FASHION BUTTON ON THE SHOUL- | BOYS’ BLACK WOOL RIDDLED Bi HOSE, DER SOAS, TO_GIVE FULL. CHEST TROTEC- | EXTRA LONG AND ALL S Ee yALUE— 15e. LADIES’ WHITE RIRBED COMBINATION | of SUITS, RIBBON BOUND, FLEECE LINED—ALL SIZES—ACTUAL HALE VALUE— 98e. SILK AND WOOL » ULL. FASHIONED— au StzBScACTUAL HALE 98e. ADIES’ WHITE SI FU ME_ROTH TONG Cit SHON SLEE IGHT—ACTUAL HALF VALUE— DEG AR MADE 250. ‘TRA HEAVY BLACK COTTON RIBBED BI- HOSE, IN ALL SIZES— 25C. RA QUALITY BLACK JER. SEY XTRA LONG AND WELL SHAPED, IN ALL SIZES" SPECIAL VaLUE— 98e, MISSES’ ALL-WOOL BLACK JERSEY BICYCLE 3GINS, IN ALL SIZES. SPECLAL VALUE. m2 39, TRA QUALITY BLACK INS, ALL SIZES. SPE- BLACK EQUALITY WOOL nie DIFFERE: ‘VALUE— LADIES’ TRA WEIGHT _SILK-FINISHED EQUESTIIAN TIGHTS 0G BEGULAR: MADE— ALL SIZES—SPECIAL VALUE— KIN BICYCLE GLOVES, IN RED IN ALL SIZES. SPECIAL VALUE— 31.98. be. LADIES’ ALL-WoOL NATURAL GRAY CoM- BINATION SUITS- FULL. REGULAR MADE—ALL RES LADIES’ PIQUE BICYCLE GLOVES. NOTHING a BETTER IMPORTED RD THE SAM MEN Ap TASS PAIR WARRANTED. SPECIAL V: $1.50. A large consignment of Black Silk Face Velvets, the bargain of the season, fifty pieces, of two widths. 16-INCH AT 29¢. WORTH 75C. 19-INCH AT 396. WORTH $1.00. S.KANN,SONS & GC? STi AND MARKET SPACE. Si. You will find our line of Knit Underwear as complete us any you may desire to look for ar purchase. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brides and Grooms of the Best Day of All Four Couples United This Morning and There Will Be Others Tonight—Personalis, If the weather was made to order it could not have been more perfect for the many pretty weddings that marked today. Wed- nesday is not only still “the best day,” but happens, with the events already maiters of history and those that are to take place th's evening in the various churches, to ke the busiest day of the week. At St. Stephen’s Church, Mt. Pleasant, Miss Grace Darling Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Parker, and Mr. Joseph L. Jennings of New York were mar- ried at noon, in the presence of a large as- semblage of their friends. The ushers were Messrs. Reeve Lewis, Frank Davis, Archi- bald Goodloe of Culpeper, Va., and Dr. Anthony Ray of Forest Glen, Md. Palms and autumn blossoms decked the altar and chancel. The ushers preceded the bridal party to the chancel. Miss Blanche Brooke was maid of honor and wore a stylish eos- tume of black and green mixture, a big hat trimmed with plumes and carried pink roses. The bride came into church with her father and at the chancel rail was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Bailey Shumate of Virginia. The ceremeny was performed by Rev. George F. Dudley. The bride’s gown was a stylish traveling dress of black and brown novelty cloth, with touches of pansy velvet and jet passementerie. Her hat was of the lighter velvet with a becoming or- namentation of plumes. Her bouquet | was of roses and orchids. No reception follow- ed the ceremony and the couple took an ly afternoon train for New York. They ll return to this city before going to New York to live, and will have a recep- tion given to them at the home of the bride’s parents, Mt. Pleasant. The bride received numerous presents. Another noon wedding was that of Miss Nina Leontine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, and Mr. John Clifton Maynard, at Hamline Church. Around the platform and reading desk palms and cosmos blossoms were prettily massed’ The ushers were Messrs. Richard Gibson, Herbert Hunt, Harry Lewis and George Petersen of Baltimore. The bride and grocm came in church together, the bride wearing a costume of blue silk and kat of the same shade of velvet. Her bou- quet was of pink roses. No reception fol- lowed the ceremony, as like the rest of the happy couples, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard started at once for their honeymoon jour- ney. Rev. Dr. Todd performed the cere- mony. Mr. ard Mrs. Maynard will reside at 207 C street upon their return. At McKendree Church at 9 o'clock, Miss Minnie Olson Rankin, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Rankin, and Mr. James Edgar Mitchell were married by Rev. L. T. Widerman. As the couple left immediately for a north- ern wedding trip there was no reception afier the ceremony. The bride wore a sty- l'sh costume of fawn-colcred cloth trimmed With green velvet. These two colors min- &led also in her wide-brimmed hat. Messrs. Jcseph Reynolds, Edward Morse, Frank T. Israel and Baird Gibson were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be away several weeks, and will be ready to receive their friends at their new home, 1533 6th street, after November 10. Miss Margaret McDonough and Mr. F. H. Bronaugh were married at St. Mark’s Church, Capitol Hill. Messrs. Alfred Bro- naugh, Philip Otterbach, Fred. Young and James Williams were the ushers. The bride’s only attendant was her little nieve, Ze'da Williams. Dr. Graham performed the ceremony, after which the couple start- ed for New York, and upon their return will reside at No. 330 South Carolina ave- nue. Jusserand, formerly secretary of the h embassy in London, was married sterday in Paris to Miss Elise Richards, American. The ceremony was first per- ed at the American Church (Protestant Episcopal, and then at the English Cabll- tes (Roman Catholic.) The witnesses of the ceremonies for the bride were her uncle, Mr. Edward Tuck and Mr. George Monroe. Jusserand’s witnesses were the French minister for foreign affairs, M. Hanotaux, and the Comte de Montebello, All the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and Baron de Courceli, the French ambassador at Lon- don, and Baroness de Courceli were present. The mariage of Miss Francis A. Grahame, daughter of Mr. John M. Grahame, to Mr. erbert L. Davis, will take place this even- ing at 6 o'clock, at Trinity P. E. Church. The couple will be at home after November 1, on Wednesdays, at 477 M street. The Duke of Marlborough, who has re- turned to New York from Kentucky, said last evening that the arrangements for his wedding to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt had been nearly made. His best man, the Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest, and most of the ushers have been selected. The wedding had been fixed for November 6, and the duke expects some members of his family to come over for it. The wedding recep- tion will be given at the new home of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. The duke has not yet decided upon the date he will sail for Europe, but he expects to be back in England before the Yeomanry review next April He is a lieutenant in the organization and takes a great interest in its affairs. The couple will not go direct to Blenheim Castle, as they will first travel on the continent. Four thousand invita- tions will be sent out for the ceremony. None of the Mariborough family jewels will be brought over for the bride to wear at the wedding. The duke has been favor- ably impressed with the country during his trip to the west. In Kentucky he bought four horses and several mules, which are to be shipped to England. Mrs. James M. Miller, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Miller, U. 8. N., arrived here terday from New York, ‘and is stopping at the Ebbitt House. The news has just come from the other side that Marquis Imperiali, who was for more than four years secretary of the Ital- ian embassy in Washington, is engaged to the eldest daughter of Don Eduardo Colonna, Prince of Summonte, and of the Princess Donna Maria Serra. ‘The bride is young, tall, dark, very pretty and of most distingzished appearance. Her brother married a short time ago the only daugh- ter of Don Felice Borghese, Prince of Ros- sano. The groom’s family is one of the oliest and ‘most illustrious of the city of Genoa. The two families reside in Naples, where the wedding will take place. The rquis is at present at the legation in 1s, but will soon join his fiancee in Pr Mrs. Julien Ogden has returned from the Hygeia and is now very ill at the Ban- croft. Miss Lucille Wallace of Warsaw, Va, accompanied by her mother and grand- mother, Mrs. W. G. Wallace, is visiting her uncle’s family, Mr. Jas. Motherhead, 1322 Gth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Keilum gave a house warming last night at their residence, 323 D street southeast.The Blue Bell Socials attended in a body, bringing with them their mascot, Little Normand Sansbury. Music, both vocal and instrumental, enjoyed, after which supper was sei ‘Those present were Misses Mamie King, Blanche Kraft, Laura Duke of Richmond, Va.; May Collingsworth, Mazie Anderson, Annie Dietrich, Mamie Profiit of Richmond, Va.; Alice De Vaughn, Addie England, Daisy Duval, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.A.Breuninger, Mrs. M. F. Collingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘f. Kellum, Mrs. Sansbury, Mrs. Wartield, Mrs. Hurst, and Messrs. Wm. Ries, T. Fred. Jones, Geo. Laupus, Fred. Nordeman and Wm. Fey. The Misses Eberly, with a party of friends, left yesterday to visit the Atlanta exposition and other places of interest south. They will return in the early part of November. Mrs. Stewart has made rapid progress the past week toward recovery frcm her recent accident and will be able to get out in a few days more. Mrs. Grant returned to the Arlington Monday night from New York, where she went to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Dent. She and Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. Algernon Sartoris will remain at the hotel until they take possession of their new home on Massachusetts avenue. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Edmunds are at the Arlington, having come on to attend to the removal of their furniture from their ol home, as well as to enjoy the beauties o: the autumnal season here. Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon are greatly pleased over the fact that former friends in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taft, are now almost their rext door neigh- bors. Mr. and Mrs. Taft have taken the Jackson house on K street, formerly the residence of Secretary Noble, and are now established there. Misses Mamie Proffitt and Laura Duke of Richmond, Va., have returned there after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Turner of Southeast Washington. Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman and Miss Holtz- man are spending a fortnight in New York. Mr. Zeballos, formerly the Argentine minister here, after traveling all the past summer in Europe with his family, has lately returred with them to his own coun- try. Miss Marie Zeballos, his sister, who was such a pleasant member of this agree- able family, is shortly to be marrisd. Her fiance is a German physician, whom rhe met the past summer. Intimate friends of the ycung lady here have just received this information from her, which will not interest her friends in the diplomatic circle <lone, but also in society generally, where the entire family were so favorably known. At the Episcopal Church in Canton, Bal- timore, last night Miss Mary Isabel Mc- Dade, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘m. A. McDade of Highlandtown, and Mr. George Todd of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Todd of Highlandtown, were married. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. J. F. Ockerman, pastor of the church. The ushers were Rev. William Burchinal Judefind of Delaware and Messrs. Chas. W. Todd and John W. Todd, brothers of the groom, and Charles F. Bonn. The bride, a pretty brunette, was becomingly attired In mode cloth, trimmed with cream silk and golden brown velvet. Her hat was of brown and white. She carried © chrysanthemums. After their -narriage the couple took their departure for this city, their future home. Amang those pres- ent were Mrs. Rachel White, W. C. New- ton and W. H. Mehn of this city. Miss Edith Bond and Mr. John Bauer were married last night at the family resi- derce, 637 G street northeast, Dr. Thomas C. Easton, pastor of the Eastern Presby- terian Church, officiating. Miss Mable Bond, as a little flower girl, was the bride's orly attendant. The bride wore white or- gandie trimmed with satin ribbons. Her flowers were bride roses. Only the family were present at the ceremony, but a num- ber of friends came in later to the recep- tion. Mrs. Bond and Miss Marion Kond received the guests. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bauer went to Brightwood, where they will go to house- keeping. Rev. Dr. Canter of the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church and wife will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Friday, October 25, The name of Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector of Christ Church, St. Paul, Minn., 1s added to the list of those mentioned as Pcesible candidates for the bishopric of the new diocese of Washington. Mr. An- drews was rector of Christ Church, East Washirgton, for several years. Class Officers Chosen. The graduating class of the medical de- partment of the National University iast night elected the following class officers: President, E. E. Rankin; vice president, C, E. Ferguson; secretary, W. E. Aughin- baugh; treasurer, R. E. Buchanan; editor, -D: Wiber; sergeant-at-arms, W. A. Mer- ———___ An English Poetess’ Death. Mrs. Alexander, the English poetess, is dead. Mrs. Alexander was Cecil Frances Humphreys, and was the wife of the Rev. William Alexander, D. D., bishop of Derry and Raphoe. She was il known as the author of “Moral Songs,” “Hymns for Chil- dren” and “Poems on Old Testament Sub- jects.” MARRIED. BRIGHT—LOVETT. On October 15, 1895, at Grace hurch, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, by the Rey. Hill, ROBERT SoutiaLy EEIGHT of Williamsburg, Va., to CAROLINE DE BEELEN, ausiter of the’ late Geom S. Lovett’ of ston, D. BURKET—BADEN. At the residence of bride's parents wee October 15, 1895, the R dre A) the GARRIOTT-STEWARD. | At St.Louis, Mf Tu ening, October 15, 1895, Miss ¢ GOULD. gator and Mr. THOMAS For WARD, both of this city. WEBSTER SULLIVAN, On Wednesday, ver 183 Patrick's Church, Washingt: by the Rev. Father McGee, Wiad EBSTER of Philadelphia and JOSIE @ SULLIVAN of this city. ——____+e+—___ DIED. CURTIN, On October 15, 1805, at 10 o'clock i son of Jno. and Mary Curtin, in ti ighth year of his age. nd friends are requested to attend ti funeral from J. Win. Lees, undertaker, 3 vania avenue northwest, on Thursday at_8:30 o'clock sharp; thence to St. Dominie’s Church, where requiem mass will D4 said for the repose of his soul. CURTIS. On Tuesday ne, October. 15, 1806, Bt 45 o'clock, TOHN Hae belored husband Louise Curtis and son of John and Mary A. Cartis, aged thirty-three years and ten months. May lis soul rest in peace. Funeral Thoreday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. trom bis late reside street _ northwest, thence to Shurch. Friends thew" relatives we Stat Invited to attend. “(Rich van, mond, papers please copy.) Tucadar. October 15, 1805, at GTC on. street, Anacostia, D.C., Thursday at 3 o'clozk. (Alexindria papers please copy. FAHERTY. On Monday, October 14, 1998, at 3:18 pt. ANNIE E.. =o of Eliza J.'and thé fate John F. Fahiert, Funeral “‘Thursiay afternoon, October 17, at 3:31 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 73! 5th street northwest. 2 FISHER. Suddents, of heart discase,, Tuceda: 15, 1895, at 9:30 p.m. Hon. GI Oc a from the residence of Hs danghter, Mrs eehtalph Baldwin, 1805 4th street northwest, Ss Thursday, October 17, at 3 o'clock p.m. GATFAND, At moon October 14, 1805, ELIZA. BETH daughter of Wa and the la fiard, in the ae eighth year Funeral from her late residence, Graceland ceme. Thursday morning, October 17, at 1@ ck. Relatives ‘and friends. respectfully, im vited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. 2° GUILFORD. October 15, 1895, at 10:45 a. ALICE G. GUILFORD, wife of Harry |, in the fort, ird year of her age of her sister, Mrs. Bailey, enue southwest, ‘Thursday, 30 p.m. Relatives and fri Octobe invited PIV iy. at his residence, 1505 T. street om Tuesday morning, October 1 rip aged ine for interment, ER. S ‘thwest, el The reunite Will be taken to. 3 friends of the family are invited to attend a brief service to be held at iis late resids in this city Wednesday, October 16, at p.m. VATTS. On Monday, October 14, 1895, at Warn, SIDNEY 8 WATIS, dr., con of SS. and M. J. Watts, in the thi ar of his age. rat ok place from his late residence, 1909 0th pcs Wednesday, October 16, at 3 street northwest, p.m. Interment’at Oak Hill cemetery. © 2° In Memortam. RED n loving remembrunce of our dear ‘CY V. REDMAN, who died one year ago to» day, October 16, 18 Loved in life, remembered In death. = BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A fee, “Bad taste in ths Mouth, "Gun r ad ‘Taste Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID Livin ‘They the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.