Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, OW TATA NWIAwws 1895—-SIXTEEN PAGES. ney Per 20 = ORE ee value or with ques- never will b. t_guarante reductions. ever been invest in Dia- grante mouds. IMPORTING Karr, ‘945 Pa. Ave. N. W. 9e21- 1000 NaN a eee i" iets | Sosteete Progress is the word--3 ‘ —AT— PERRY’S. ss % Setededeteteces It is our ambition to ‘‘keep store’ bet- é ter every season. By $ better we mean— better variety—bet- ter values—lower prices. Ladies’ Merino Underwear. Seteegeeg cet totes of So The improvement is no- ticeable in this stock of com- modities. This is one of the places where quality counts. We are very cautious. There is good—and poor—Under- wear. Underwear worth hav- ing at almost any price— some that would be “dear” at any price. We sell the “good” worths at the poor” prices. POSS Ribbed Vests fleeced—25e. each. Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, with high neck and long and short sleeves—Pants made on yoke band —Either, 50c. ino Vests and Pants—1-3 0 40- Inch—5oe, en lot of Plain Merino Vests ‘and Pants—50c. kind for 3c. each. Half-wool Plain Merino Vests and Pants—sizes 26 to 40-inch—75e. each. Plain Wool Vests and Pants—White and Searlet—$1 cach. Richelieu end Swiss Ribbed Vests— White and Natural color—with high neck and long sleeves—$1. Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, with high neck and long sleeves—White, Natural and Black—$1.15 for size 3—rise 10c. on a size. Black Wool and Pants, lghtly Se a a ee th ht be ht ee Ae) Equestrienne Tights— ankle length—$1 a pair. White and Natural Wool Ribbed Pants—$1 a pair. Scarlet Medicated Wool Vests and Pants—$1.50 Silk and Wool Vests—bigh neck, with short sleeves—$1.65; long sleeves— $1.85. All-wool_Knee-length Tights—$1.95, with high neck oa limiiataewee™ ie 25, $2.50, $2.75, $3 and $3.25. Ladies’ Hosiery. I i hi Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th and-F Sts. From 7 to Io p.m. We thank you for your visit on the occasion of our “Opening,” or rather “Fur- niture Exposition,” and also for your evident admiration of the display and kind ex- pressions of good will. We shall strive to merit a continuance of your valued patronage. The winter sea- son’s selling has begun in dead earnest. No better place to secure comfort and adornment for the “House Beautiful” shall exist than this. Popular prices shall al- ways prevail. ‘CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. 5) oc21-Sod Another improved point. We don’t know where you could go to find better Hos- iery—or more of it. Did you ever notice how much more satisfactory the Hosiery you buy here is? It isn’t chance. Tt is design on our part. We have only the best to show. Fast Black Hore, with double soles, heels and toes—25c. a pair. Fast Black Hose, with solid White feet and double heels and toes—25e. a pair. Russet, Slate and Balbriggan Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—25e. a pair. Fall-welght Black (Hermsdorf dyed) Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—25e. a pair. French Balbriggan Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—35e. a patr. Dropped Stitch Lisle Thread Hose, with double heels and toes—35c. a pair —3 for $1. Plain Russet Lisle Thread Hose, with double heels and toes—35e. a palr—3 for $1 Medium-weight Fast Black Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—regular 50c. kind for 9c. a pair. Fast Black Fleeced Cotton Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—35c. a patr—3 for $1. Fast Black Cotton Hose, wool feet—29e. a pair. Fast Black Cashmere Hose, with ble soles, heels and toes—39e., 50c., and $1 a patr. Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with double seetoetonte oordorgorgeentententordorcordontonsonte asennontensontontn ne etesseateeseaseateaseeatedeoniodSoatesrontoatoaiodindiwesweseesnisedsndseesoesensecseaseaseaseceaseseeasengentengente eiecosDeesgesegesdeaira metre rele PrP Oar rare drercredrrindr heed dre Lotiosio totes rs rig we tortosiorgortorgeroeten tert with natural Ultra-Fashionable all Paper. qb, Fu realize iD fact that fashions é i yell as In coats, are showing a lovely istie pat- produce any effect you may rooms, green rooms, blue ete. stimate—we guar- you will be satistied with the work and the price, too! Henderson, 113 F St. *Phone 970. Roth say—buy them. Took for ths trade mark—"S. & B.” 1s more than a good, durable mat- tressIT’S THE BEST. It's made of RATTAN FIBER, with COTTON FILLING on BOTH sides. Never get out of shape. No “‘knots.’” Gives twice the service—much more comfort—than the one-sided “shuck”? mattresses—but COSTS NO MORE. - Comfort Spring Bed IS COMFORTABLE. May be easily adjusted to suit two people of un- equal size—no matter bow light or heavy. It's the only one that can be tightened. COSTS NO MORE than any other. Grau “1 Ask to see them. the genuine. dealers sell these. Insist on having It lea Lost Opportunities is the reason assigned by aost people for the lack of wealth. We slon’t claim that dealing with us will make zou rich, but we do claim it will save you money, and that's the way most people get rich. Suggestions of Price. Tapestey Portieres, filpged top and bottom, $2.98. Good Ingrain Carpets, 35¢. Good Tapestry Brussels, 48. Best Antique Suite ever sold, $15.50. Solid Oak Sideveard, $1%.50- worth 3 ‘e having. 5-plece Parlor Suite, iW. H. nes CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ee Penn. Ave. & 8th 3 - eter rece tees? TIBI SC SS RIPANS SEFLELOLO PL VIPS POP SES OO GEES 3 ae Woodward vs Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Are Now Showing a Great Variety of Goods Desirable for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts, Comprising Very Choice Pieces of Fine Art Pottery and Bronzes—new designs in Lamps and amp Shades—Cabinets—Screens — Turkish Rugs and Cushions—Divans—Scarfs—India Draperies—Be- nares Brass Ware—Inlaid India, Turkish, Damascus, Moorish and Empire Tabourettes—Dutch Blue Delft Ware—Teakwood Lamp and Jardiniere Stands~also a choice collection of Art Furniture, in decorative and useful one-of-a-kind pieces, &c., &c. The New Season’s Ribbons. All the staple sorts, and a superb assortment of Novelties—the latest conceptions of the season, com= prising Chameleon or three to seven color changeable effects—Persian—Roman —and Japanese designs. These are and Dress Trimmings and Fancy Work. NG THE LATEST SCOTCH TARTAN AND FRENCH PLAID EFFECTS— » BLUE AND WHITE—BLACK AND WHITE SfRIPFS—WASH RIBBONS, ALL IN PINK, BLUE, LILAC, WHITE AND ‘ACED, IN ALL SHADES AND WIDTHS—A COMPLETE LINE OF SATIN BACK VELVET NEVER SO COMPLETE A STCCK OF RIBBONS FOR BVERY WE ARE ALSO SHOW! DRESDENS IN PIN WIDTH. DOUBLE RIBBONS, KNOY (ist floor. BLACK AND COLORS. \ PURPOSE, AND THE PRI popular for Collars, Belts, Hat, Cape CREAM—SATIN RIBBONS, SINGLE AND VER MORE MODERATE. sesceceeseeee-Under skylight.) Women’s Weapons or House Gowns. |; How comfortable and convenient they are. place they occupy in every woman’s What a conspicuous wardrobe. We have a splendid as- sortment—styles, materials, prices varied enough: to satisfysevery taste and fancy. We have just received and shall offer tomorrow the second lot of those Striped Outing Flannel Wrappers At 75¢ . Each. They are made with Watteau back and full front—and have a wide collar trimmed with braid. Sizes 32 to 44. (Gd floor. . -Fisst (Stationery Department.....+seeseeee are of the latest and eeeees Third and the frame: (Picture Department. Colored Dress Goods. Novelties—charmingly exclusive. Our showing was never so rich or attractive. The very latest styles from Paris, London and Germany are here in colors and combinations beautiful beyond description. Fabrics in rough and smooth effects include a BOURETTES, CANICHE AND CAM- CI ES, PLalps a ‘er ALL IN EXCLUSIVE STYLES. PRICES FROM $1.50 TO $4.50 THE YARD. HANDSOME FRENCH AND GERMAN RovGH NOVELTIES, 40 to 48 inches wide. Per yard ROUGH ALE WOOL, BOUCLE AND SILK-AD ANTASIE, 40 and 45 wide. | Per -$1.00 BOUCLE ‘An excellent 3 wide. Per STURES, in a foil line of les and colorings. 36 incl pee "sel Per yard. Plain Goods. Unusual values in English Storm Serges, Coatings, Armures, Fancy Weave Henriettas, India Twills, Camel’s Hairs, Cheviots, Mohairs, Boucles, &c. (ist floor carefull wide. ++-10th st. bldg.) Dress Garniture. We are showing a superb collec- soles, heels and toes—50c. a pair. Extra-size Balbriggan Hose, double heels and toes—25e. a pair. ra-size Balbriggan Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—35e. a with .st Black and Balbriggan PANTELLAS. Dress Reform Stockings—or Pantellas —with double soles, heels and toes— $1.95 a pair. OPERA LENGTH HOSE. Fast Black Cotton Hose—very long, with double heels and toes—75e. a pair. PERRY'S, inth and the Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. sass ose bbebecbabense seca cacouecioascunae $i require for bouse tion we can supply. Paint TABULES. Stella M. Godfrey, writing from Hoffman, N. C., under date of June 12, 1895, says: “My:sister © has used your medicines. She was a sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion for several years, and after having your Tabules recommended and given them a trial, she speaks in the highest terms of them, and says that they cannot be excelled in keeping the system well regulated. Her name is (Miss) Katherine Godfrey, Post Office Hoffman, N.C.” Ripans Tabules are cold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents 9 box) is sent to the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. at jA Good Shoe ifor $2.50. * + Better ones for $3. As good as the $3 and $3.50" shoes “in uptown ‘They suit i : ja mes Hebe pee eS pe © © with every pair. é Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., i DOWNTOWN, AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 02 5 f NEAR DU a Carpenter's shop. 1920 N at, n.W. Bot by ex- perfenced and reliable men, sly have almost endless va- ? riety of kinds you can f choose from—all to be re- > W ants. Med on—for nothi the best of everythi enters our store. will please you. too. i R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N stiects. , ‘Blue pennant’ over the store. , We Tee CU UUW CUE YCVUT eee Te JOUN T. WALKER, Builder. 02-3in* Residence, 2021 N. tion of Paris Novelties in All-jet Garniture, Spangled Jet Web Ma- terials, Ostrich Tip Collars, new ef- fects in Pearl and Jet Passamenterie and all the other proper kinds for trimming this season’s novelties in dres$ stuffs. These goods were se- lected in Paris by our Mrs. Nourse and are the very latest ideas. Jet Garnitures, each.... Jet Collars for capes, each. Jet Band Trimming, 1 to 4 Jet Edges, per yard Jet and Fur Band, per ya wide, per yard Black Silk Moss ‘Trimming, per sie 85, 50 and 62c. Black Coque Feather Trimming, per yard. Black Ostrich Feather Collars, each.. Black Silk Passamerteries, % to 3.11 yard... 5 Pearl Garnitures, each. Pearl Passamenterles, %4 to 114 inches, per yard, 50c. to $1.5 (ist flo: Books by Washington Authors. “Quarterdeck and Fo’sie” by Mollie Elliot Il. A book for boys of all ages. Sunday school lbrar; Life in Tent and : Fie -lith st. bidg.) romance s Marie C. Redfern at of Mgr. Le Courtier Thous! hts and Counsels omen of the World,” whieh will be ready’ tn about one week. $1. ids.) s+e1lth st. building.) Tomorrow We Shall Place on Sale One Ton of Irish Linen Writing e. At 13C. the Ib. Two sizes—octavo and commercial—plain and ruled; The extra- ordinary price is the result of a special purchase. Envelopes to Match, 5c.-and 8c. the Package. floor. 1st annex.) Sa aes Important Sale of Pictures. Tomorrow we shall place on sale a traveler’s samples from the Hargrave Il’f’g Co. at About Half Regular Prices; ~ There are no two alike, the subjects are very choice ‘and pleasing most artistic styles of moulding. | / floor..... -Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Men’s ‘Store Specials. Our last lot this season of Men’s and Boys’ Cotton Night Shirts, good quality, length and width in propor- tion to neck band, 12’ to 19 inches, At .ceecee es eccce secs Other Special Items: ‘T5e. grade of White Night Shirts. $1.00 grade of White Night Shirt: $1.00 grade Unlaundered Dress Shirts. Women’s Mackintoshes. No woman’s wardrobe is complete without one. They save the dresses. Just now is a good time to buy. Note these uncommonly little prices: Women’s Mixed Cloth-surface Mackintoshes; deep cape; wide skirt. Each. $2.25 Women's Plain Blue and Black Waterproofs; single texture; deep cape. Each.........--..$2.50 Yomen’s Blue and Black Mackintoshes; serge deep cape; stylishly cut and finished. Women’s Fine le tachable cape. Each.. Girls’ India Print Gossamere for school wear. Sizes 6 to 12 years. acl Lith st. bldg.) Women’s Cotton Underwear. Good quality, well made and gen- erously cut garments at unusually low prices. Women’s Muslin Drawers; ruffle of Hamburg; tucks above ruftie; yoke band; all sizes. Per pair . 25e. Wonien's Muslin’ Gowns; Hubbard style; double yoke back; large sleeves; lay-down collar; cambric ruffle edged with colored braid around neck, down frent and on sleeves;'pearl buttons. Each. Women’s Outing Cloth Gowns; neat stripes; Hub- bard style; double yoke back; tutn-down collar; deep cuffs. Each. - Te. Children’s sizes. -50e. Children's Checked Muslin Aprons: short yoke; deep ruffle around armholes; narrow ruffle around neck; neatly finished with featber-edge braid; deep hem. Each =e. (2d floor... bldg.) Sis, Hosiery : Specials. Good black, and tiley stay black. Such values as these are not uncom- mon here. 200 doz2n Women’s Fine Cotton Hose; fast black; double soles; high spliced heels; regular 35¢. qual- ity. Per pair. 25e. | 200 dozen Children’s Cotton Hose; fast black; full | regular made; double heels and toes; sizes 6 to 91%. Per pair. esa w15e. (2 for 25e.) 200 dozen vi 1-1 and | 2-1 ribbed. Sizes 6 to 10. Per pair..2le. © for $1) 100 dozen Misses’ Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose; fast | black; double heels and toes; sizes 5 to 8%. Per { pair 20e. (8 for 50e.) (Basement 11th st. dst 009 F st. bldg.) = LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, 75e. PER PAIR. BL. KETS €LEA ED, $1.50 PER PAIR. ae i Woodward & Lothrop. Ha | IN Oriental OPALS. —— TBE sreat beauty of this gem (which, by the way, is the natal stone for October) 1s pro- duced by a physical accident. It is traversed by a multitude of fis- sures, filled with air and moisture, which reflect all the prismatic colors. Our jewel designers, in setting the choice specimens obtained, have eclipsed all previous efforts in thelr endeavor to cater to the cultivated taste of our customers. CF Don't deny yourself a peep at the tempting display. E 1109 Pa. Ave. 0c21-50d. Te ee PPPEPOOSOPOOCS sYou Get The . 3Fi inest, Here. There's ae one quality good enough for us—THE BEST. In that grade we've everything that could be jesired in GROCERIES, TABLE LUX- URIS, "WINES, &e-” Lots of dsin- tes that you wish, but can't get in other stores, are here. mpare our prices with ‘those elsewhere—consider =i quality—and you'll find ours the west. [Wagons always in waiting to deliver your order immediately. i. Magruder é és. e TWO | SHOSES, cont adatst. ¢ Soeccecosoes SEseseossoosees seeoeenrecnsenecerseenerts {Evaporated Fruits at SCut Prices. including | CHERRIES — HUCKLE BER- ECTA- 0069004660984 eareee at eett Will . a 99S999O0 0009008 Unpeeled APE Te tatra, Fine” LEMONS—reduced —— to 2%e. dozen. CALIFORNIA WINE & FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. FERD., SCHNEIDER, Manager. ‘Tel. 164. 021-280. YSSOF5 5090540560 9000006 No Trouble to Get What You Wish it's FOR THE TABLE, bere. 2 very substantial — every “delicacy — that’s seasonable we have. Dainties You, want, but can't get in other stores you'll find here. cU- CUMBERS, BOSTON LETTUCE, CEL- ERY, CAULIFL We handle only cs cholcest—what we're certain 1s best. Lowest Wiar ALWAYS. Cottage arket, 818 14th St. 9900640 i 2 Ey ene Se greeeesese ? SSTESSSO $Cross & Black wood’s si Pickles, 25c. bot. We've all kinds of these delicious relishes. Notice the price: 25c. in- stead of 35c.—(the usual price). ARMY and NAVY WHISKY, 5 years old. A mellow, rich, Rye Whisky. $1 qt. bottle. [GOOD COOKING SHERRY—50c. quart. : WITMER,. ningd seacoast 4 1918 PA. AVE. Tel. 1005-3. oc21-28e0 SPPPO SHPO PESOS SO POSSE SOO SOOD I Want All the Clocks in Washington ‘That need repairing, and I'l put them in condi- tion to run all right, and stay that way. My charges are about $1 for American Clocks—a lit tle higher for Fine English or French Timepieces. Hutterly, Timepiece Expert, 632 G St. 21-124 Lace Curtains That Yau Prize When we etean them, are given a “newness” appearance that will’ both astonish and delight. All our work is done by hand—and we use the Parisian process. We make all small repairs gratis. Corson & Co., 518 10th St., 3.400% ,, Prop. Mme. Weber's Lace Cleaning Estab. 021-100 $1,000 Lace Curtains Are cleaned just as easily as the $10 kind by our chess process. We devote the, same care to We clean and “do them up" to look their Gainitest.. Ne injury—no matter how delicate the fabric, Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. o21-1¢d § 6 Per Doz. Photo- gravures ‘These Photogravures are the most life-like Photos possible to be had. ‘They are precisely stecl engravings—only don’t cost out He" $6 doz. only... W. H. Stalee, 107-F St. 021-16 SPE CPOE SH SH SH OSHS *Pleasing Effects { about the House AN be achteved by the use of our Celebrated Enamel Cx Variety of tints al- most boundless. Ready for immediate use, and easy to apply. Surface Mke porcelain, Use our Special Enamel Brushes. HUGH REILLY, $ 4 ae bcol-B8e0 OOS ¢o 4 20-4040 40-00-06 The Ladies’ Tailoring Dept. ‘esse _is busy as con be. Ladies tell us every seese day that our work gives better satisfaction tuan that they formerly had done in New York city. Redfern’s best cutter is now with us. *eee* Can you wonder why we satisfy? “OWEN,” The Tailor, 423 11th Street. 021 200 ‘The long-established and well-known store of Mme. Delarue about to close. Everything in stock is to be sacrificed—many of 2-OP -26-0O- 09-00-O: dollar. The stock consists of the fine Mme. Delarue, 1235 Pa. Ave. 21-3t THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Home-Ooming Plans of Well-Known Resi- dents. Preparations for New York’s Two In- ternational Weddings—Some Home Pleasures. Miss Pauline Whitney, daughter of ex- Secretary Whitney, and Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, youngest son of the late Lord Al- fred Paget, and grandson of the Marquis of Anglesey, will be married in St. Thomas’ Church, New York city, Tuesday, Novem- ber 12, at noon. Miss Whitney has chosen for her bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Vander- bilt, Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Barney and Miss Dim- ock, her cousins, and Miss Brown. Mr. Paget’s attendants will include Mr. Henry Payne Whitney, brother of the bride; Mr. Winthrop Rutherfurd, Mr. H. Maitland Kersey, Mr. Goold Hoyt, Mr. William Cut- ting, jr., and Mr. John C. Furman. Mr. Paget has also asked two of his friends from St. Paul to act as ushers. The cer- emony will be followed by a reception at the home of Mr. Whitney, No. 2 West 57th street. The approaching marriage of Miss Con- suelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marl- borough increases in interest as the time draws nearer. It is to be a white wedding throughout. Delicate white blossoms will be massed in the chancel of St. Thomas’ Church, New York, Wednesday noon, No- vember 6. Big nosegays of orange blos- soms, white roses and lilies of the valley, tied with white ribbons to long wands, will be placed in the pews. One of the undecided points is whether the youthful bride shall simply be preceded by her bridesmaids, the Misses Marie Win- throp, Evelyn Burden, Elsa Bronson, Daisy Post, May Goelet, Katherine Duer and Ev- elyn Jay, or by them with the ushers in advance. If the former fashion is decided cn, the ushers will line the aisle, as is done in London sometimes. The gowns of both the bride and bridesmaids are being made at two of the most fashionable mantua makers in New York. The bridesmaids are to be arrayed in white satin. The skirts will be in the latest flaring fashion, trimmed with the daintiest frillings of white chiffon. The corsages are to be of the new jacket style, with short, full skirts and large sleeves. With these will be fichus of white chiffon, edged with lace. The jackets will be secured with large jew- eled buttons. The evident idea of the wed- ding is to have it as far as possible of the Louis XVI epoch, and the bride’s gown will be, like those of the bridesmaids, of the Marie Antoinette style. The furnish- ings of the new house at Madison avenue and 72d street are of the Louis XVI period, and the prevailing hues will accord per- fectiy with the gowns of the bridal party. ‘The engagement of Congressman Dolliver of Iowa and Miss Louise Pierson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, has been announced. Miss Pierson is a niece of Dr. A. M. Cushing of Springfield, Mass., and of Judge Pierson of Holyoke. At the parsonage of Concordia Church yesterday afternoon the marriage of Miss Lilian Greuling to Mr. August Romacker took place. Mr. Charles Greuling, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Romacker and their friends went to the residence of Mrs. Miller, the bride’s sister, at 8th'and D streets. northwest, where a reception was held. Among those present were Mrs. Martin, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. Al. Frederick, Mr. Winton, Mr. Simon Wolf, Mr. Schoenit, Mr. Ch. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Nix, Miss Lawrence, Miss Amelia Mil- ler, Mr. Blout, Mr. Hartman, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Hoy, Mrs. A. Knocke of New York, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Hecht, Mrs. Serrin, Mrs. Kate Dugan, Mrs. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. George Koener, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waterholter, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dabler, Miss Mollie Brenn, Miss Marguerite Baer and Messrs. Henry Duerst, S. L.. Dau, John G. Miller, George Schwakopp, George Kline, Frank Mankin, William Reinhardt, A. Schweigert, William Carleton, Karl Blaubach, Otto Werle, William Lehman, Frank Finley, Charles Miller, Joseph Gatto, James Kele- her, A. Nolte, Frank Davis, Fred Miller, C. M. Greenlings and Dr. Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard and fam- ily are still enjoying the quiet of their country home on Woodley road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell are still at their country place, and, like their neigh- bors, in no hurry to desert it for their city home. Miss Scidmore, who was at the Shoreham during the early part of her return here, is now visitirg Mrs. and Miss McCulloch ct their country place. Mrs. Windom, widow of the late Secre- tary of the Treasury, has taken the Sedge- ly house, adjoining the Belden Noble house on Massachusetts avenue, and will take possession within a fortnight. The Misses Sedgely are going abroad for the winter, and will leave here in a couple of weeks. Prof. Mason and davghter have returned to their residence on P street. Mr. William Ballantyne and family, who spent the summer months at their delight- ful home at Sccuset, are now back in town for the winter. - Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bryan have been at the Shoreham whenever in town this au- tumn, but the latter has spent the longer intervals in New York. Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, who are back at their N street house, have resumed the pleasant informal entertaining which is al- ways the featuie of the midseason with them. The judge, while still not as well as his friends would wish, is able to see his callers and to thoroughly enjoy their visits. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, who have been in New York since deserting their Gloucester home, 2re now back at Tangle- bank. Col. and Mrs. R. I. Fleming, who have spent the autumn at Oak View, their suburban place, are on the eve of returning to their 12th street home, although the country about them is just now at its pret- Jest. Miss Elizabeth Kibbey, who will reside this winter in her newly-purchased home on Massachusetts avenue, traveled in Europe the past summer. Her old residence on C street she has given to the Young Woman’s Christian Association. Mrs. Clara L. Catherwood of California, and well known to many Washingtonians, is about to be married to Major John A. Darling, U. S. A. Mrs. Catherwood is the eldest daughter of the late Chief Justice Hastings of California, who was a pioneer and founder of the law college of that state. ‘The wedding will be quietly solemnized at Madrona ranch, Napa county, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, who have opened their house here, are going to New York in a few days for a little visit. Bishop and Miss Hurst have returned to their Massachusetts avenue mansion, and Mrs. Hurst is expected shortly. Professor Langley has gone down to At- lanta te spend this week. President Gallaudet of the Deaf Mute College and family, who summered abroad, are now back at their house at Kendall Green. Professor and Miss Chickering, who en- joyed their summer ovting abroad, have returned to Kendall Green. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKee have opened up their Rhode Island avenue home and will spend the winter here. Mrs. McKee and her mother, Mrs. Dunn, have been abroad for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who spent the summer very agreeably between New- port and East Gloucester, Mass., are back several weeks at their fine Connecticut avenue residence, which is not only one of the most interesting in the west end for its art treasures, but has besides a homelike appearance, which is even more attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hay are spending a few weeks in New York, and will later go to Cleveland, returning here late in No- vember. Ex-Commissioner Edmonds and wife have returned, after their summer travels. Mr. B. H. Warner's family has not yet returned from their country place. Mr. and Mrs. Schultze gave a supper Saturday night in honor of a walnut hunt- ing party. In the company were Misses Lizzie Schultze, Mamie Schultze, Minnie Schultze, Adeline Schultze, Lena Lucket and Messrs. Karl Brodt, Willie Brodt, Os- car Krunke, John Roessler and Fred Ech- ard. A party of young folks went Saturday night on a “chestnut hunt” to Clopper’s, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamfmann, In the party were Miss Mamie Dockman of Baltimore, Misses Annie and Mamie Miller, Miss Rose Connor, Miss Alice Kock, and - Messrs. H. Cassell, C. MacDonald, C. Ei monstcn, F. W. Duvall, F. Ruppert berich and L. Humphrey. Major and Mrs. J. M. Carson, Dr. Edward Bedloe, ex-consul to Amoy, and party ar- rived in New York yesterday from their trip abroad, and will be home today. Mrs. Sarah P. Scott, widow of John Scott, has moved to 1325 N street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. North have returned” to their home, 2029 14th street, after a long trip north, Miss Rogers of Boston is the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes of R street. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas 8. Taylor, 2826 1. street, will regret to learn of her serious illness. Captain ard Mrs. Haycock have return- ed to Washington and will be with Captain and Mrs. Tucker at 1830 H street this win- ter. Mrs. Haycock is suffering from a swollen ankle, which was badly sprained in the Alps last summer. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, who was formerly Miss Davis of Georgetown, arrived at the Arlington yesterday. Mrs. Thomas V. Hammond and her in- teresting children have returned from their summer outing to their H street residence, Mr. A. B. Browne and family have re- turned from their summer home at Bethes- da and are again in their house, 1528 P street, which was occupied last winter b; Mr. A. T. Britton and family. # Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blair have re- turned to 1403 H street from their f months’. trip abroad. niet Miss Miriam Clements has gone to New York on a visit and on her return will visi in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Miss Emma Voigt has issued unvitations for a tea Wednesday, October 23, from 6 7, to meet Miss Hoffman of Philadelphia. epee Miss Mattie Wade has returned, after pleasant visit to the west. Mrs. D. H. Yancey and her daughters, Misses Bird, May and Flo, have returned to their home in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. King have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Boston, Mass, to thelr home on Capitol Mrs. John Russell Young of Philadelphia has returned from White Sulphur Springs and will shortly come here, where she will spend the greater part of the winter. Ex- Minister Young also expects to be here the major part of his time this winter. Ber- Charles Miller Sentenced. Charles Miller, colored, who was convict- ed on the 9th instant of housebreaking, was sentenced on Saturday by Judge Cox to three years in the Albany penitentiary. Miller denied at the tral that he hed, un- der the name of Boss, served ‘time in the penitentiary, and Judge Cox postponed sen- tence until the matter could be inquired into. It was shown Saturday that the charge was true, despite his earnest denial. —_——_—_ Biological Society. The Biological Society of Washington met Saturday evening in the rooms of the Cos- mos Club, and papers were read as follow: “The Food of the Catbird, Thrushes and Wrens,” 8. D. Judd; “An Enemy of the Hellgramile Fly,” L. O. Howard; “The Re- meins of Mammoth,” W. H. Dall; “The Rudolph Leukart ' Memorial,” Wardell Stiles; “North American Shrews,”” C. Hart Merriam. ee —— — DIED. : BREWER. On Sunday, October 20, 1895, at @ o'clock p.m., LUCINDA BREWER, daughter of a F, Brewer, im the sixteenth year of her Funeral will take place from the M. Tenallytown, D.'C.. on Tuesday, er 22, pm. Friends ahd. relatives’ invited to at teat BUCHANAN. On Sunday, October 20, 1895, a: Ungering iilness of eight months, PAULIN Youngest daughter of Chas. and Nanule Bi anan, aged eight years. Raise me, Jesus, to Thy bosom from this world of sin and woe, Tet = Sine a arm around me, for my heart is (ear; It will banish like a shadow when I feel Thy pres ence ear. BY HER SISTER MAUD. Funeral from residence, No. 2086 L, street north- west, Tuesday, October 22, at 2 o'clock p.m. FOLEY. On Sunday, October 20, P.m., BRIDGET, beloved wife of John Foley. Funcral ‘from her late residence, 48 E strect oorth- st, Tuveday, October Reqitem mass at St. Aloysius Church 9 o'clock. FORSBERG. On Saturday, October 19, 1895, at ‘Hanov. NIE FO! TESBEIG, janghter of eo rsberg, and sister of Helge Friends of the family are invited to attend ae funeral, from the residence of her brot F street southwest, Tuesday, Octobe: 2:30 p.m. : GILBERT. At Ballston, Va., October CURTIS ISRAEL GILBERT, in the year of his Interment at Philadelphia, . KEEGAN. On Monday, October 21, 1895, at 5:10 a.m., LULU, youngest daughter of Michacl and the late Agnes B. Keegan, aged fourteen years. Funeral from her father's residence, 725 2d street northeast, Wednesday morning, October 23, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius Church, Where mass ‘will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend, McGURK. On Saturday, October 19, 1805, at 12 O'clock, CHAS. McGURK, beloved husband of Catharine McGurk, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 521 4% street southwest, on cl a.m., thence to St. mass will be offered for the ri Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Mt. Olivet. * MORGAN. On Sunday, October 20, 1895, at 10:03 BE. ponies (ORGAN, beloved husband of ene Moi 0. Foneral from Plymouth Congregational Churc corner 17th and P streets northwest. at 2: p.m., Tuesday, October 22. POWER. On Sunday, o'clock p.m. father, KATHRI 1895, October 20, 1805, at 12 TRUNNEL, At her residence on Capitol Hill, Mf Miss ELIZABETH TRUNSEL, former! of Frederick county. Funeral from Waugh Chapel Tuesdas, October 22, at 2 o'clock. Friends invited to aitend. ("red erick papers please copy.) WATERS. On Saturday, October 19, 1805, B. WATERS, widow’ of Benjamin Waters and mother of Sarah E. Thomas anc Emma Mat- thews, aged Seventy-eight years. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church tomorrow at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. WEED. October 20. — x42 a long and suffere ing illness, GEC . joved husband of Isa- bella ee eepached this ‘Tite at his paseee Seabrook, Md. Interment at Arlington, Va., Tuesday, October 22. In Memortam. BEALL. In loving remembrance of our darling, : KATIE PEARL BEALL, who died one year ago today, October 21, 1894. All ‘is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts t the one we loved so dearly, For Has forever passed ANF. 4) papa, — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also reli om distress from Dyspe} Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating. A per- + fect remedy. for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- Fess, "Bad (Taste in the ‘Tongue, Pain in the side, They Fegulate the Dowels, Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.