Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1895, Page 8

prices we sell them are not to be duplicated anywhere. f ~~ -_____—______9 3 The shows we sell at the } EDMONSTON. Edmonston’s Shoes Are Good Shoes. sa They've got quality right through them—quality means service—service means satis- faction—and you'll enjoy that satisfaction with Edmonston’s Shoes.on your feet. Style’s worth mentioning. You can’t call for anything that fashion or common sense ° yau. These ought to win your trade tomorrow: $ _ Infants’ Button Boots. z 7 A splendid stock at 50c., 85e. and $1.00, Ka Children’s Shoes. z Button Boots, 5's to 8's......--..$1.00 2 Button Boots, 8% to 1014, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 Button and Lace, St to 10%, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00 Misses’ Button and Lace Shoes. Skzes 11 to 2 -$1.75 and $2.15 ye $2.75 and $3.00 “Wear Well” Shoes. Button and Lace. Pai Ladies’ Dull top, tip of same. All Dull Dong Cloth Top, patent leather tip. Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes. Basket Cloth, pat. leather tip Glazed Kid, needle toe. Invisible Cork Sole. Glazed Kid, turn sol Edmonston’s Finest of Fashlonable Footwear. 1334 F St. N.W. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1653. 1t CLARK’S, 184-736 7th. ; Saturday's Jacket, Gape, Suit and Skirt Salles Tomorrow we will inaugurate a one-day sale in our Cloak and Suit | Department At Cost. With 10 per cent added, this will give you a chance of saving fully one-third and in many cases one- half of competitors’ prices. $14 Ladies’ Persian Lamb's Wool Box Coat, half silk Uned and bound. —Tomerrow— x $9.90. $12 Goucle Kersey and Cheviot Box Coats. Also several jes of Capes. Splendid, superior goods. Saturday's price— $7.70. $8 Rough and Smooth Effec Double € 4 box style. in Jackets. Also ets are the latest Plush Capes, every kind, every style. The $12.00 ones at $7.98. The $15.00 ones at $10.48. The $20.00 ones at $14.69. The $39.00 ones at $24.87. Separate Skirts. $5 Serge Skirts, extra wide, 4 godets, lined all through and stiffe : velvet bound— $3.48. $11 Satin Skirts, lined and interlined; velvet bourd; very wide; 4 godets In back— $6.95. We have sold this week over 300 Brilliantine Skirts, the $4 quality. We have 29 left and will close them at $1.98. Misses’ Garments. Children’s Reefers, winter D; 4 to 14 year sizes. $2.98. $9 and $8 Children’s Keefers, in several styles, $5.50 Children’s Gretchens, w! o 3 od 8, chens, with deep eape and : $2.98. $10 Gretehons, Inc: novelty cloth used season; stylish in cut and finish. — Saturd: pele $5.98. CLARK’S, 184-736 7th, , it Between G and H Sts. Wedding = ° E 2 * You just throw away twen! ss © per cent In buylez ° ry. ¢ b . * Side © ° © prior ren = ove fourth off = Ana and Goldsmith Su, ‘Jewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. octS-40d ar old, —— Silver and Prectons Stones- dainty — Brie-a-l articles of vertu —— there's w storeful of suggesti —— ding gifts. EVERETT’S, u225 F ST. N. W. evlb-adeo comm THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1895—SIXTEEN- PAGES. 7 Woodward XN ; Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Miss Frances Willard, In Baltimore, called the bicycle “A Moral Agent— “Read her new book, @ Foe to Evils of All Kinds.” entitled Friday & Saturday, Children’s Days, And special attention is asked to every department in the house where Children’s Goods are kept, as bargain attractions will be found in each. Especially is this true with Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Dress Requisites. A hint and a saving to parents. ° Boys’ Clothing. Pretty novelties for the little fel- lows—stylish patterns in tfveeds and cheviots for the larger boys—lads’ suits and overcoats in the handsom- est fabrics and effects. Some suits for tomorrow at a little more than half the usual prices. Boys’ Three-plece Suits (coat, vest ani knee pants), serge from the made of dark blue sirooth-tinish worsted peciaal $8.75, cloth, 0 $17.50 nake, the throughout $ to 16 years. ue, black and gray, -$10.00 ti ‘hort Pants Suits, “Reciprocity” best manufactured at the price. Se ith silk) <Bivor, DiNck and Dancin: . & T's own wool and indigo dye Sailor collar, 3 to 8 Ulaters in ‘splendid ‘ape Overcoa: Caps, Underwea: Pants, Collars—all @d floor, eee Sie ° 9 ° Girls’ Clothing. Ready for immediate use, and with all the little details looked after as carefully as if you made them your- self. Girls’ Novelty Cloth Dresses, in pretty mixtures of brown, red and blue. a 6 t hirts, | Shirt of fural ir surts, feo Cloth rs. E: Dresses. Girls? and nav row ribl _Girls’ ” cardinal, i vy B ves, uoteh: x-front’ Beaver Cio , storm collar, po G W melon’? sleeve silk stitched. (3d floor. Infants’ Clothin g. In Long Cloaks we have an excel- lent line of Novelty Cloths, plain and fancy weaves, with full puffed sleeves and finished with dainty embroid- ery. For example: Long Cloaks of Be 1 ly embroidered in si! ‘ ot © m re ottom of skirt ne foil heavil cape and deep broldered with silk. Eac Short Coats of Tlinminated Boucle, Pr and nd “ise. 10th st. bldg.) Children’s Shoes. Children’s Button Shoes, chiire square or opera toes, patent tips. Si Sizes $14 to 10%, per pair. Sizes 11 to 2, per pair Misses’ Kid Button Shoes, patent ‘tip Por patr.... Kid Button Sizes 11 to 2. 10) kid t a tloor oo New Veilings. We are now showing a diversified assortment of the latest effects in Veilings—plain, fancy chenille, spot- ted, and embroidered edge—at very reasonable prices. As a special for tomorrow we of- fer 18-inch Black Tuxedo Veiling— plain or spotted, at 25c. per yd. Two Special Values In Gloves. One for Women— One for Men. 3TH MOUSQUETAIRE aver, pearl gray and embroidery; pearl but- tons, Ver pair (ist floor. PIQUE DOGSKIN G the Dest In the Hosiery Specials. sOYS' 1 ribbed, quality’ FAS’ JUST FOR WOMEN ‘s Jersey Cloth velveicen, the’ newest, come blue, golden brown and black. +-2d annex.) ishing Gosds Department. Special prices on Canned Goods, Package Goods, &e. o—— Weodward & Lothre W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. SILKS! The demands of society are again claiming your time. Showy and beautiful colorings, figured and plain. Everything that is new and beautiful in the silk creation. We invite your inspection of the follow- ing specialties: Imported Satins, all shad Imported Satins, all shrdes. Imported Satins, all shedes Tiuported Fuilles, all shades Now. 1.25 00 3 Was. 1.50 choicest designs in Taffetas for Waists, from to $1.50 per yard. tter's Black Di 1.25 qualit: tter’s Black Duchess, $1.50 quallt '¢ Black Duchess. $1.75 qualit: 's Black Duchess, $2.50 quality. For ‘These goods are made of the finest silk, and gucranteed to the wearer. JACKETS AND CAPES. We are daily receiving new and beautiful garments in Boucle, Chev- iot and Beaver Cloths - at lowest prices for like values. ~ W. D. CLARK & CO., ate 811 Market Space. Peeeasecetegce masaasenmwns - Sees 54 Louvre Glove Co., 3 3 New Stere, 919 F st. & > $ e 3 ° ° rs @ ° 2 ° 2 e 2 oe 3 e 3—A rare chance! 4-but-¢ zton Glace Kid Gloves ats 285c. — superb quality—¢ gevery shade and size. §————New Gioves bar: egain priced! Importeds 34-butten Pique—genuines French Kid—$1.15 ! qT shi embroidery, tles.”* All Gloves fitted and warranted. Louvre Glove Co., winter 2 PEC VEOOTVUECUSSSSSSSESESESS ; i ; 3 4 ; ; ° ; 3 z ; Ly SECTESELTTE Boying is VRVSSS © tock °4 Per unlik, 3 OOF that Jock all > | © iz It is to buy clocks of oa rep itirm K warantee Wi eae and this “Re eit thelr price Gilt i and Di Gilt Ch take 20 per cent off al? Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Watches -J. Karr, £945 Pa. Ave. N. W. © oclS-40e CFPOSS SO Pe rssre IMPORTING JEWE! ? Hoe s 4S OF 29-4o 49S pChildren’s sShoe Day and f we make offers, c 1 I in Dongela, with p ip, @ it vataper pring, eee 2 ‘ ~ > SIZE ¢ r 8 trERD FRANK, 228/01 4 to $o- oe-6S a Have It. to have new sub- for the 1 wish for is choleest Cottage Market, 813 14th St. ON Na a a ee inner-giving I xiven to * number is Palace Market, 1027 Conn. Ave. 0€18-1600 the “Mother's Friend” Shirt other house in Washington. tried us sooner. Since we've put in Children’ Ss ee eerees anu . . 3& M ‘Children’s Shoes, ‘S125, § Fortunately we plaged orders for our falf and winter stéck early in the spring—before the heavy in- crease in leather, bore are etill selling at the ‘“‘befére-the-rise’” prices, ‘Those who ~Rought later must eitber incresse Their price or give you an iiferlor/ quality of leather. We handle-16 “odds and and ends,” “seconds, or shoes returned to the manvfgcturer after luaving been rejected. |All of ours are made from first quility select ed stock, aud we gijtintee them to give absolute sstisfaction or we will refund the monby. na a a a a a a et Bk A te A Et Ie AAI . ’ $3.50Ladies’ Shoe. * “These $3 and $3.50 Shoes cannot be equaled elsewhere under $4 and $4.56—we doubt if they could be equaled then! They are made of the finest leather—fit snugly to the foot—wear good—don't burt, and ure the grandest values ever offered for the money. n’s $5 Shoes. bs No need to rug all over the town to search for a Shoe. We recog. nize that $5 1s what you men e1 pect to pay for a Shoe—so have laid tn a big supply—in all styles of toe—in ail gorts of leather—calf, Kanguroo, russet, patent leathe 1.50, $1.75 and $2. Bring the children to us—we'll Shoe’? them—do It rightiy, too! All of our for tough wear and are soft and easy to the agents: the world-r Waterbury’ ; Which, for fit, style and durability, are unequaled their respective prices—$1.25, and $2. sont ossessesordergorgondonte snopes me mnt AMM | ete a a SECOND FIDDLE to any one when it comes to showing a variety in Children's Suits—Overcoats—and Reefers. Wai isn't a thing to hinder us from having the larg business in Washington—and we're going to have it, too. haye been dealing there almost as far back as you can fre- member—and may hate to change—but when it conies to choosing between sentiment and saving—we're sure you'll choose the sensible one—and give us a trial at least. ~ Our $2—$2.50—$3.00—$4.00 pEeEreEereeser Cr er cers ¢ Astounding Values in Clothing. oc1S-1000. sete Se teledetntninttntedede Everything here for mies, youths, boys and children, Fresh from the factories. Elegant, stylish, most ve F tego amy BE tfruly?istound- = slues below. You won- 3 do it? So:do our com- = “Tis done, ‘That Should be ey suiliclent for you. z BS 8 i° a $6.48 a Suit. Men's AlLwool Suits, t dark - mixtures, You've often paid $15 for & a suit not so good. + $2.98 a Suit. : Toys’ Sults, sizes 14, t0. 18 8. & sults, mind Fons cou to $ pants. Only 220) e + They" not be with us, lpug. ¢ Pai j $2.78 a Pair $=): For Men's Pantaloons. Not one in Pd the lot worth $4. Most of them are the $5 nd $6 quality, Overcoats, $7-50. 2.000 of them. oft style and m and heavy loth that coats are found amid this won- Cor, Mass. ave. Open till 7 p.m. Saturdays "tm 11, Sorte 215 #3 roe: Decorative.° |: Pp ICO for inside walls. Can g | % vents. walls from aes Sree 3, elther in gen- % ‘al utility or in beauty of effect. Get ; = our descriptive pamphlet, “els HUGH REILLY, {/¢ 9 on SIS Y A "Phone 1209. @ | *Phone 1725-3. < oe ese els + steeds Set eae teoeet a % Sot Hats and Furnishings— s and an elevator—there elotolet price. 3 and $8.50 Child’s Suits are the best in the world for the EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. Asa CBD 07 A) The love Goodness— Sat The crowds that surround our Glove Counter express three facts plainer than words. There is quality there —-variety--and popular prices. That is all that anybody wants. With such rungs in the ladder it is only a natural consequence we should mount to the top. You can count the expert Glove makers on your fingers. You can see the latest and best works of all of them in our stock. It pays us to sell only the best for the same reason that it pays you best to buy only what can be guar- anteed. A cheaper price and a cheaper Glove is extrava- gance. Remnants, Especially now—when the demand is so great—the lines quickly become size-broken. All such are “bargained” tight away. Hunt them over first. If you can be fitted you can save quite a snug littie sum. 4-button Glace 9 pair. 4-button Reynter’s 5% and 7 are @ pair, S-button Black Mousquetaire Suedes— Now 89e. a pair, 4-buttcn Heavy palr, Sbutton — Meusquetaire colors Now 89e, a pair. 4 and 8-button Mousquetaires—Now 49>. a pair. Men's Suedes @ pair. and Suedes—Now Black Suedes— the only sizes—Now Tans—Now $1 a Suedes—in and Dogskins—Now regulars— All sizes—all shades—all styles—and all perfect Gloves. 4-button Glace—the new shades, and White, Péirl and Black—$1 @ pair. 4-button Glace—Tan, Brown, Gray Mode, Brown, ", Black, Pearl, Cream, Lemon and Red, with wide Black brode—$1.50 a pair. 4 colors— tton Glace—Llack and nier Glove— 1 Mode, Ked, grown, Gray, White, Black and Yellow, with wide 4-button Fain B Glace k, Blue and Green $1.50 a yp Foster es—Black and Mand $1.75 a palr, Pentemerl Glice—in colors, ¢ Seataless Glace— Suedes—the new with Black brode— ier Suedes—plain colors 4-button in opera a pair, $1.25 and tints, with Bla Suedes — Tan, ‘k-$2 a pair. G-butten Reynier Suedes—colors and Black—$1. S-button. with Suedes—Yellow, —$1.50 a pair. Promenade Gloves. dbutten 7 Gloves— Tan, White, Pe: Glace Walking Red and Fi pair. Verrin’s 4-button Elk Tans~ $1.50 a p Walking Gloves, with a pair. n’s Biarritz plain, 98c.—Pigque, Reynier's regular and kinz Gloves— a pair. Terrin’s 1-clasp Elk Tans $1.75 a pair. Teirin’s Cape Suedcs—$! a pair. Fownes’ a peir. Fowres* pair, Adler’s—the American make- $1 and $1.50 a par, efousse’s White and Pearl-$1.50 Cape Coaching Gloves—$2 Cavendish Tan-$2.25 a np Walking Gloves—$1 a pair. . ’ Children’s Gloves. s' 4-button Glace—colors Bleck—$1 a pair. Misses’ 4-button Tan Snedis—$1 a Misses’ 6-button Mousquetaire Suedes. ~$1 a pair. I Misses’ Biarritz Boys’ Walking and Fabrics for ‘‘freezing time.’’ A hint at the comfort that we have got in store for you. Comfort in warmth and price. Just a cost citation-taker here and there from what is undoubtedly the best assort- ment of “Warm Gloves” we have ever had—or, of course, any one else: Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves—35c., 50c. and @ pair. Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, with pat- ent finger tips—88e. and 50e. a pair. ERRY’S. Seeotecter Seeks : 3 i : SodGolaoette totes teeter testes tested ertediette etotetote % children’s z Ladies’ Fleece-lined Silk Gloves—$1 t < Cashmere Gloves-25e. a We know our prices are 20 per cent lower than any = Jined Dogskins for “ail hands" g 0 ~ Stara up. . You'll find it out after awhile—and regret not having 5 aria < ou’ve all got your particular places to deal—perhaps 5 9 BS = Ry z Ninth and the Avenue. £ $5.00—$6.00—$7.50— CELL LLLLILAS S ashes, | Li ply Roofing Material, talee, the ideal photographer. _ We have just added new bac Brick and Clay, Ashe , Cement, two und 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- estos, three: gel Ka eS tk te ee eo THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Adieu to Calumet Place and Its Hostess. Mrs. Logan Pleasantly Entertained Several Hundred Guests Yesterday at a Tea—An Apple Jack Story. Calumet Place was very attractive yester- day afternoon, and if it were not-that the event was tinged with regret at the coming absence of Mrs. Logan, it might be said to have been one of the most pleasant social occasions for which her home is famous. The company assembled early and remained late, and from start to finish welcomes and adieux mingled as 1s only possible within the limits of an afternoon tea. As an open- ing to the hospitalities of the season, it was eminently successful. Friends met who parted last spring under the glamour of some such festivity, and new fall gowns and bonnets were in such strong evidence that one could well make up her mind over what is to be the fashionable raiment of the win- ter. The newest Hon, General Miles, en- joyed an introduction to most of the de- lightful people In Washington society, a though amongst that part of the company which represented the army circle and the residential set he was as well acquairted as any one present, and in the tour of the various rooms met many a face with which he was already familiar. There were quan- tities of fine flowers, as there always are on such occasions, in the different rooms, which, mingled with palms and ferns, made fragrant beauty spots. The refreshment table in the dining room was not only laden with good things, but so artistically and beautifully arranged as never to look for a moment lessened. Mrs. Logan received in the main drawing room, elegantly gowned in purple satin, and had near her both her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, and their guest, Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon of Minneapolis. ‘The latter was most daintily attired in white brocaded satin, the bodice of which had a jacket effect of lace inser- tions and mauve ribbons. Mrs. Tucker were mauve crepon, stylishly trimmed in lace, with pansy ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Logan, whose home-coming was a zreat but very pleasant surprise, also as- sisted. The quartet of charming young matrons was completed by the presence of Mrs. T. C. Crawford of New York, who met so many of her old friends and was always the center of a chatting group. Mrs. Logan will sail next month, accom- panied by 2 number of young lady friends, and will spend the next six months travel- ing in southera Europe and the Holy Land. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Kenyon, after a visit to Atlanta, wil) return west for the winter. President and Mrs. Cleveland sent a note expressir.g their regret at their inability to attend the reception. Among those present were Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont, Miss Morton, General Miles, Mrs. Field, Mrs. and Mi:s Condit Smith, Airs. Stanley Matthews, Miss Mitchell, Sen- ator and Miss Cockrell, General Card, Lieut. and Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Leiber, Miss Leiter, Di iber, Miss McCeney, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, Miss Burdette, General and Mrs. Moore, Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternterg, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs. Joun B. Henderson, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Col. and Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. and Miss Harlan, Col. and Mrs. Heywood, Miss Myra Noyes, Mrs. Charles C. Bassett, and Mrs. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. S: Kauffmann, Mrs. MeArthur, Mr. John Thompson, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Tulloch, Mrs. and Miss Hmory, Mrs. Mussey, Miss Mussey, Mrs. J. F. Aldrich, Mrs James F. Barbour, Miss May Keyworth Barbour, Mr. A. R. Spof- ford, Com, and Mrs. Lamoreaux, Mrs. M. M. Parket, the Misses Brown, Mrs. and ss Johnson, Miss Hunt, Mrs. and Miss reckinridge, Mrs. and ‘Miss Ballinger, rs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Ordway, General andi Mrs: an Vliet and Dr..and Mrs. Van Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, who have, as ual, spent the summer at Shrewsbury, . J., are back again @t their 15th street residence. The splendid health enjoyed by the general, who never seems to change ever so little from year to year, although he and the seventies are very old friends row, comes entirely, he says, from the genial intluences of the climate of his sea- side home, and from other causes equally steady and cheering. Before he returned here he assisted at the funeral ‘eremonies of a neighbor who had passed his 103d lirthday, The reason for his long and ab- | solutely healthy life was the fact that his lorly beverage for the last eighty years | was apple jack, and like all his neighbors who follow this consistent example, with- in the atmosphere of the section where the mystery of the brewing of this delicious ture is handed down as a precious se- , long lives and merry ones must he the ‘unfailing result. Gen. Van Vliet, with a shrewd twinkle in his eye, says, how- ever, he has another antidcte against fee- ble old age, and that is early hours. Nine | o'clock does not often catch him outside Blanket street, and has not for years back, nor will it in the future. He has long since given up dinners and suppers, and such ether frivolities of youth as unbecoming the blithesome energy of a man who has been a soldier sixty years,and will be one | till the end of the chapter, and everyboiy is glad that the story of his life is a long continued one. Mr, and Mrs. Truxton Beale, whose un- happiness in their married life has been pretty well known, have now separated again, and friends on both sides who are well acquainted with the facts in the case say that this move is final, pending the proceedings for divorce which will ulti- mately be instituted by Mrs. Beale. Mr. Beale has gone abroad, and Mrs. Beale is with her mother at their home in Maine. Incompatability of temper is the reason as- sigred for the Separation. Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Crawford, who now live In New York, were at the Arlington during the early part of the week. Mrs. Crawford and her young daughter ere now visiting Mrs. Barry, and, as usual, receiv- ing no end of pleasant attentions from her friends. Representative and Mrs. Enloe have ent many friends here cards for the com- ing wedding of theit daughter, Miss Adele Enloe, to Mr. George Laurance Wilkinson of this ciiy. The date for the ceremony is Wednesday, October 30, and it will take place at the First Methodist Chureh, Jack- son, Tenn. The bride-elect has been a belie here the past two winters, and her coming back as the wife of a well-known and popular young man is a pleasant mat- ter of congratulation all round. After com ing here the couple will be the guests of the groom's father at his residence, 1526 K street, until December 15, when they will take apartments at the Woodmont tntil the completion of their future home on T street, which will be Mr. Wilkirson’s gift to the couple. Miss Mary Armstrong of 1258 8th street rthwest returned yesterday much {m- Bed in health afier a visit of three months to Pennsylvania, New York and ‘Canada. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McGuire have returned after threo months’ travel in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Maine have re- turned from Atlanta and will receive thelr friends at 3343 Prospect avenue. Mrs. R. B. Cate has gone to Philadelphia attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fraser, who dled very suddenly on’ Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Erie street, Brightwood Park, celebrated yesterday thelr crystal wedding. There were about a hundred guests present, and some costly and beautiful presents were brought by them. Dancing was kept up til midnight. The dining room was handsomely decorated. ‘Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Landon, Adjt. and Mrs. Hoyberger, Capt. end Mrs. Columbus, Lieut. and Mrs. Saur, D. F. Brown, wife and daughter, Lieuts. Skidmore and Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Coxen, Mr. and Mrs. Raissler. Mrs. M, C. Sweeney and little son Ralph have just retuned from an extended trip through the north and west, entirely re- stored to her former health. A pleasant party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, jr., of 1103 6th F southwest, in honor of the eleventh y of thelr son Hilton. J until a late hour, after w: ul collation bount Sa Haas, ai and Ida and Sadie nie Scarlet, James Jones, Albert F ve Randolph, Loris Antrim, Aub: Knowles and Hilton Beck, Mz. sr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Randolph, Mr. Ge Tompkins and Miss Mamie King. Mrs. Mary Townsend Hawk has returned Pes from her visit to Pennsylv: cated at No. 1006 K strest northwest. © Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle has rented her hovse on M street, and will be at the Con- ccrd until she goes to Pittsburg to spend the winter with Mrs. Bergwyn. Mrs. Romero has spent the week with relatives in Philadelphia. pu gas Vedder is visiting the fam- ly of Gen. C. H. Smi e her way to her home” an Pattee co aS She will spend November in New ee RECEPTION TO GEN. MILES. A Distinguished Gathering at Army and Navy Cl The Army and Navy Club tendered a re- ception to Gen. Nelson A. Miles last night, and for several hours the beautiful club house at Connecticut avenue and I street was crowded with a throng of distingmshed guests. Nine o'clock was the hour named on the invitations, which were sent to the President, the members of the cabinet and the Supreme Court, the visiting members of the Loyal Legion and the members of the club. Gen. Miles received the guests in the large parlor on the second floor, the introduc- tions being made by Col. J. A. Woodward, the president of the club.. The others who assisted in receiving were Judge Advocate General Lemly of the navy, vice president; Col. A. A. Hosmer, secretary, and Paymas- ter Stancliff, retired, of the navy, treasurer. The scene was a particularly brilliant on as all the army and navy officers appeared in full dress. Gen. Miles had a genial word for every one, and those who came to pay their respects remained until a late hour. At 10 o'clock refreshments were served, and an enjoyable evening was rounded out with anecdote and story. A few of the guests were Secretary Lamont, Assistant Secre- tary McAdoo, Justice Harlan, Justice Brew- er, Just:ce Gray, Paymaster General Stan- ton, Gen. John Gibbon, Chief Engineer Mel- ville, Major George Reid, Capt. Charles Shaler, Commissioner Ross, Col. L. V. Wright, Capt. Fiebeger, Mr. Beriah Wil- kins, Capt. Theodore Mosher, Lieut. Lamb, Maj. W. P. Huxford, Col. Heywood, Lieut. Hesse, Col. Thomas Wilson, Maj. C. I. Wil- son, Lieut. Niblack, Capt. C. P. Miller and a host of others. The Marine Band Orches- tra played during the evening. ———_e-____ The American Graphophone Company. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Graphophone Company the following were elected as directors for *he ensuing year: Edward D. Easton, Andrew Devine, Charles S. Tainter, Wm. KE. Bond, R. O. Holtzman, Wm. Herbert Smith, John J. Phelps and R. F. Cromelin. The board met yesterday for organization at the’ office of the company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. Officers were ele>ted as fol- lows: President and counsel, Edward D. Easton; vice president, Wm. E. Bond of Kew York; treasurer, Wm. Herbert Smith oe peepee secretary, Frank Dorian of ashington. Executive committee, Mé Easton, Bond and Devine. = — the ———._ __ Rewards of Heroism. The President has awarded a silver vas with onyx base to Capt. A. Jouanjean of the French bark Psyche, in recognition of his humane and heroic services in effect- ing the rescue of eleven men from the American schooner W. W. Crapo, burned in the port of Junin, Chile, July 2, 1895. He has awarded a similar vase to Capt. Karl A. Soderlund of the Russiau bark Saari for his heroic efforts to rescue the captain and crew of the American schooner Mary E. Amsden, February 26, 18: Inquest on Ellis’ Body. An inquest was held over the remains of Jeff Ellis, recently lynched in Tennes- see, while they still hung to an arm of the teiegraph pole, from which the body was suspended after the mob had done its awful work. A verdict of death at the hands of unknown parties was returned, and the relatives of the dead negro were notified that the body, would be turned over to them if they so desired. No reply to the nctice was received. DIED. . Suddenly, at the residence of bis ughier, Mrs, Clurles Herr, in Jersey City, om Thursday, October 17, 1895, WILLIAM DOU = will take place from his late residence, U street northwest, Saturday, October 19, 3 p.m, Frieuds of the family are invited to attend. Interment private. = FOLEY. On Thursday, October 17, 1895, herd, D. C., BRIDGET FULEY, yeu Funeral Saturday, October 19, at 10 o'clock a.m., from St. Theresa's Church, Anacostia. Inter ment, Mount Olivet cemetery. October 17, 1895, LE. at Shey ged itty-one GOODALE. On Thursda: 11:20 a.m., DENNIE ©.” GOODALE. Funeral from ‘his late residence, 1430 Riggs place, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ta- vited. * at On Friday. October 18, 1895, at 12 m,, VIRGINIA, daughter of Edward a1 KERN DN. Kate V. Kern, in ‘the seventh year of her »ge. Notice of funeral hereafter. Sunday, Oc . 1, fron pare ents’ residence, 33 Florida avenue’ northwest, Friends andrelatives invited to attend. 2° Suddenly, at her brother's Joseph O, vart) residence, 1144 15th street no meas - eral Saturday, October 19, at 2 o'clock p.m., from Plymouth Congregational Church, corner 27th and P streets. . SHEEHY. On Thursday, October 17, 1895, at 3:05 a.m., EDWARD J., ‘beloved husband of Bessie Sheehy, aged fifty-two y eral from bts late residence, Capitol street, on Saturday, October 1 a.m., thence to’St. Aloysius Church, wi mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2 SIMMONS. On Thureday, October 17, 1895, MART E. SIMMONS, beloved wife of T. J. at her residence, 722 F st forty-third year of ber ag Let Illes weep and willows wave Over the peaceful sleeper's grave. Weep not, fond ove, and dry, thine exes, sts above the skies. For Mary rests avve ty" HER HUSEAND, A mothe: dear from us has gone, A voice we loved fy stilled; A. plice fs vacant in our home Which never can Jed. BY HER CUILDREN. Funeral from St. Dominte’s Church, Saturday, Oc- tober 19, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends and ‘re! tives invited to attend. Interment at St. Igna- tious, Md. STEELE. On Thursday, October 17, 1 tog Mrs. J. mer. 1; i EORGE C. STEELE, aged forty-eight years, son of the late H. and Mary Steele of this city. Funeral Saturday, October 19, at 8 o'clock p.m, © enly, on Thursday, October 17, 1895, im, EDDIE, son of John B. aud Flor: i a 3a om bi its” resi. I take place from his parents’ resl- Tien strc Papriends, and No. 1114 Nort $95, at ane Funeral ence, 1824 11th street southeast. relutives invited to attend. HORN. On Friday, October 18, 185, JOSEPH THO RIDNE {nfant son of Joseph W. and Kate B. Thorn. 5% Funeral private. VALENTINE. At the city of Chicas on October 16, 1895, Mrs. MARIE A. VALEST: daugh- ter of the late James and Jane Dull and sister of Mrs. A. L. Rutter, in ber fittynesenth — et chapel in Greenmount cemetery, ba Mar Hoe ter eee ———s Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACH PGSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per ‘ausea, Drowsl- ct re fess, “Tad ‘Taste in the Mcuth, Guat Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Wyrely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose, Smail Price.