Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, : REEVES, POOLE & CO, Cash Grocers, 1209 F Street. Why we’re lower! We're often asked how we can sell at such low prices, It 1s siuply this: We buy in large quantitiss aml get big dis- counts by paying cash. We sell for cash —hire no bovkkeeper or collector, and have no bad debts. We thus find we can sell lower and make a good profit. And bear thia one thing in mind—what you buy here is the finest ard the fresaest that can be had. We will cheerfully refand any money !f you by anything that is not satisfactory. Large N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 49c. bushel. California Fiour, $4.80 bbi., $1.30 qr. bbl. nd If you find It Is not- better than ¥ other flour to be had in this clty, we will refund your money. Cereais. 5 pa kaves Quak r Outs. Bp Peitijoln’s Bi 2 pays. Rolan Buckwhi Granu'a per package Farina per package... Germia per package . Wheat Flakes per package Quaker Bukwheat per package... Oli Homestead Flapjack Flour per package Qvaker Brand Pancake Flour per packaze +12. Pearl Hominy por package (5-Ib. pkg.),14¢. 2 packages Corn Starch.... ... 15e. ‘> eeves, P= 0.5 eeves, oole & ‘Ou, 1209 F Street. it - eeaeeaeueee Richt Here In this store we are showing the best telected stock of Carpets end Furniture to be found in the city—styles and col- orings in Carpets to be had nowhere else, and exclusiveness in Furniture, which makes your house different from the general run—and all at prices be- low values. Jap. Rugs, 9x12, $8.40. Good Ingrain Carpets, 35c. Good Tapestry Brussels, 48¢. Tapestry Porticres, fringed top and bottom, $2.98 pair. Furniture from $16.50 to $350 a Suite. Goods delivered and work done when promised. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa, Ave. and 8th St. it 0909605001466 10065400490008 don’t launder your lace curtains at homel Unless you have all of the best appliances for laundering your lace curtains you will stretch them all out of shape— more than likely discolor them and perhaps permanently ruin them. Better send them to us. Ve’ve had seven years’ experi- ence in laundering them, and have never had a single claim for damage yet. Our wagon will call. Drop a postal, giving your name and address. THE YALE, F. H. WALKER & CO., 514 1oth St. and 1104 14th St. N. W. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. n.w. it = = “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” ~ “Our Native Herbs” The Great Blood Purifier. CESS HE FOE OE 2EH ST BHD IGNCE HOOD Our Quick Delivery *** —secms to have caught the fancy © of lots of Indies. * severnl more wagons to deliver or- Wes at ine sore ready your vrder. Everything you Loice in GROCER- URIES, "WINES, : sa 2 Df EP Now Home-made stated sew 3 J. Plone & i. lagruderc. 3 » $£WO STORES, : 117 N.Y. ave. 0023-300 OSS Foe STIIAISTELESEHOVESSD Get togethera Reading Club isbingly low price for a =z Lilrary. As And we'll make an Low, arge alent 1 for 4s well as deliver books Imperial Circulating Library, 511 11th Street. “n." The Clock has never been mad That I Ain't repair and pot tn fi @ider. ‘1 fact is, I don ir thnepleces, 1 ron” clock of yours. $1 is my cha Hutterly, Timepiece Expert, 632 28-124 Whitting- toa, Librarian. 4 ee 3 China and Crockery. Conn, ave. and M st. m4 Y Woodward . Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. This Business Is Stronger, Better Than in any of the fifteen years that have passed. Organized Today It is in close touch with the markets of the old and new worlds. Every facility we could command, every means of collecting the completest and best stocks at the smallest cost was actively employed. The results of all this appear ers’ interests are ours. in the bright, up-to-date prices here today. Our custom= stocks and the moderate 168 Cases of “Seconds” in Granite Iron Ware, Purchased at auction, went on sale this morning at about half the regular prices. housekeeping public. Interesting to the (Housefurnishing Department............----Fifth floor......+s+seeeeseeeseeeeeee+-L1th st. building.) The Beautifu I New Laces. We are showing our fall importations of nov- elties, consisting in part of ‘ Dresden and Persian Chiffonettes, Embroidered Mousseline de Soie, in new effects, and 45-inch Chiffon, in black, white and colors, 75c. and $1.00 | X25¢. WINDSOR TIES, 5c. the vard—Spangle, Pearl and Jet Allovers,with bands to match, Black and Ecru Brodiere Anglais, Venise and Bourdon Nets for yokes and sleeves, $1.25 to $7 the yard—Brussels Nets, 36 to 72 inches wide, 45c. to $2.00 the yard—Also a superb line of Duchesse, Real Point, Baruge, Venise, Point Lierre, Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point Flanders, Brussells, Chantilly and Valenciennes Laces, in all useful (1st oor, widths. ++-2d annex.) —o—_ Women’s Colored Petticoats Were never so popular as now. Prac- tical, common-sense garments for fall and winter wear. Reduce the laundry bills wonderfully. Woven Skirts, cotton, each. Woven Skirts, all wool, each. Moreen Skirts, each. Cloth Skirts, ea Silk Skirts, ‘each In Silk Petticoats We are showing some charming novelties, exquisitely beautiful things, embellished with laces and ribbons. Plain black, street colors and even- ing shades, in Taffetas, Brocades, Satin Stripes, &c. Our Specialty For this season ts of Changeable Taffeta, or Plain- Black Silk, with de umbrella flounce and velvet Minding a very fine qmality and the grade we sold Jast_senson for $9. ‘ i The new price is..........-$6.50 (24 floor... . 10th st. bldg.) — Dress Suit Cases Are no longer what the name im- plies—no longer for men only. Wo- men have found out their conven- ience and are using them. A skirt folded once will just fit in a 26-inch case. “W. & [. Spectal Dress Sult Cases, heavy sole leather, sole leather corners riveted, three brass hinges, brass locks, extra pocket and full linen Untey 22-inch $8.50 24-Inch $7.00 26-inch + $7.50 Housefurnishing Goods Depts. Special values in Pressed Glass, Cut Glass, China, Canned Goods, Soaps, &c. Pressed Glass. Just opened two hundred pack- ages of Pressed and Blown Glass Ware. On sale at special prices. Polished Pressed Table Tumblers, each ‘Thin Blown ‘Table Tumblers, each Thin Blown Whisky Glasses, each Thin Blown Champagne Glasses, each..... Pressed ei Pressed Wine Olive Dishes, Berry Bowls, large size, Sugar Bowls, Imitation cut, e Toilet Bottles, imitation cut, each Water Pitchers, half-galion size, each. Cut Glass. The largest and handsomest line of American and French Cut Glass we have ever displayed, and the prices were never so low. New importations arriving daily. Newest and choicest of home and foreign productions at wonderfully little prices. English China Tollet Sets, rich decorations, new shape, ten full-sized pie: Per set. 31.95 500 dozen Decorated n China Bone Bid putter PI sauce Plates, Prese ups and Saucers, &. Cholee.. Sy Canned Gosds and Soaps. Standard brands at special prices. Hous 6 Be. i 1} rc. | LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, 7c. PER PAIR. Woodward Furs and Fur Trimmings Are a special feature with us. We have brought this department to a high standard, and shall maintain it by keeping only the best kinds and selling at popular prices. The new stock is ready—the staple sorts and the novelties. Not a single Fur gar- ment from last year—nothing but the latest shapes, and bought with every advantage that knowledge of the market and most liberal taking could give. Some uncommonly good values are: BROOK MINK NEC! Se RFS, eI heads, full length. | Ee: aes Sie got INE RLACK CON] high rolling collar, full 30 Inches ious, satin. mach... ee ee ake FRENCH CONEY rinple bac Br CHINA S, stylish I th, full lined with ry satin. Enc bed SIRO FRENCH SEAL FUR CAPES, high collar, fll sweep. An excellent value and a close imitation of real seal. Each $18.50 A very choice line of Fur Edg- ings, Swansdown and Lambswool Trimmings in stock. Special. A manufacturer has placed with us to be sold at a little more than half its value, an elegant Eastern Mink Wrap That was made to order for $750.00, but, for reasons best known to the maker, was not de- livered. To dispose of it at once it has been marked at the very low price of 5450.00. This magnificent garment is full 36 inches long, with a full sweep of 160 inches, has a collar and border of Mink Tails, and is one of the hand- somest and richest of its kind ever shown. (Fur Dept.. Telescope Cases Or Carry-Alls Are convenient for travel and have many advantages over the trunk, yet they hold almost as much. Heavy Canvas Telescope Cases, leather corners, three stroog straps, strong handle, riveted. + -8d floor. -1ith st. bldg.) Traveling Goods Department ha been moved to the third floor, sec- ond annex. It contains a complete line of all travelers’ requirements. (83d floor. -2d annex.) New Art Furniture. We have added to Upholstery De- partment a very choice collection of Art Furniture, in decorative and use- ful one-of-a-kind pieces. The follow- ing items will show the price trend: Iron Beds, white enameled, 3% feet ch. ‘ 5 wide. Husk and Cotton Mattresses, 434 feet ae wide. Eich . . 416 feet wide. inches. f Each. tion Mahogany Arm Rockers, saddle 2sinch polished top. Bac $1.50 ds, iron plate bottom. bh. $1. Each, Special in Portieres. 25 pairs more of Tinsel Tapestry Reversible Por- tleres He five colorings. First lot sold for $10.00 per palr. Special. Price, $7.50. Gth floor...... 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) BLANKETS CLEANSED, $1.50 PER PAIR. os & Lothrop. M. GOLDENBERG, “Bargains” are continually “crop- ping out""—there's som-thing new to of- fer you each visit. We know that the statements we make from day to day taz credulity—we know It is hard to be- Meve that bargain prices we tell you of are for new, fresh goods. But rest as- sured, every word of our advertising ins actual facts bebind it. Coats & capes reduced. Fine Boucle Reefer Coats, “melon” gleeves, new “Cob sleeves, ripple beck, 2 buttons, satin Uned. Reduced from $12 to § teorteoeieele reel latest jumbus"” all 50. Fine Boucle Cloth Reefer Cuats, all ‘2 buttons, ripple back, “melon “Columbus” lapel. Reduced from $15 to $8.75. Beautiful Short Plush Capes, full sweep, hand-braided and bendad, collar with wool thibet and xlvo bead- ed and braided, all satin Uned. Re- duced from $12. 50. Handsome Ex: Capes, extra fi front with lined, high storm from’ $17 to $10.50. sweep. collar wool thibet, all satin collars. Reduced Genuine Electric Seal Capes, full sweep, 30, inches long, all satin lined, igh Storm collar. “Héduced trom $18 to - Silk Seal Plush Jackets, sleeves, all satin duchesse lined, ripple back, storm cellar, “Columbus” Inpel, Reduced from $25 to $17.50. RUCHING, tc. YD. ‘True, Ruching Is not much worn at present. ‘Those who do wear it will ap- Preclate buying Ge., He., de. and Ze. uching for 1c. a yd. mandolin A larget lot of Windsor Ties, in beau- {ifol coloritgs, which have Sold for from 12 to 25c. cach. Heduced to Be. each. 75c. SATINS, 45c. YD. Plain colors, such as pink, blue and cardinal. A splendid bargain. 6z2}c. SURAHS, 373c. —in brown, blue, gray. Breen, garnet and 73c. STORM SERGES, soc. —56 inches wide, and soll for as high . a6 8Tigc. rd. 35c. FIBER CHAMOIS, 2oc. —the genuine 12$c. Canton Fiannel, 83c. unbleached. 6c. APRON GINGHAMS, 4fc. $5 BLANKETS. $380. —pink and blue borders. $2.75 COMFORTS, $1.98. —figared satin on on: side—plain satin on the other; filled with best cotton. M. Goldenberg, & Fine California Wool Blangets, pl blue, yeliow or red borlers. _ 928 7th Street. Formerly Carhart & Lelly's. $2.50 BLANKETS, $1.85. it DS a Ss as ane “Prize bread.” All the prize winners in the recent breadmaking contest, held at Convention Hall, used ‘Ceres Flour.” The contest was open to all the housekeepers and bakers in Washington, and the result only goes to show what kind of bread “Ceres” is capable of making. If you would have prize bread use Ceres Flour. At all gro- cers—accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. It “blue rooms’ —‘‘green” and ‘ rooms, Louts XVI parlors 7 If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper Shoemaking has indeed become a fine art. The world has better shoes today than it bas ever had before. The pust 2 scason has been revolutionary. Ideas last year are not scught after now. Yet some stores cling to the old styles, The progress that bas been maie in shoe- making is only less wonderful, in a de- gree, than the progress tbat has been made in steam and electricity. Today Women seek a shoe that is easy to the foot as well as stylish, The scientist has studied her wants, and what's the result ?—along comes the “new woman’s"” shoe. We have named =wo lines of these The ‘‘2oth Century.” The ‘‘College.” ‘These are controlled by us, and hence, you will not dnd them elsewhere im this clty. Splendid “20th Century" Deerskin Bhoes, button and lace styles, at $3. Fine Deerakin “20th Century’ Shoes, in button and lace etyle3, at $4.50 pair. Evening : footwear. We know that another such a stock. cannot be found im the city. Ladies’ Satin Slippers, Faust, Jullettes, Velvet and Corduroy Carriage Boots, to match evening gowns; Patent Leather, Brome Kidskin Slippers in all the lutest shapes make up the aggregation. If we haven't exactly the color you wish we will have it made from a sample —in two days, and without extra charge. ‘New York prices are higher than ours. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street, Opposite the Boston House. tt McKnew’s Daily Letter. The “Consuelo” Suit. Do so if yott have not yet examined the “Consuelo” Walking Suit. It 1s made with tight-fitting basque, full ripple coat back, and has percaline-lined full ripple skirt, measuring 5 yards or more around the bot- tom. It is Ginished with an adjustable chem- fsette of same material. Popular full mix- tures of gray, brown, blue and black. Equal to any $35 or $40 tailor-made sult. Our Prices, $25, $27.50 and $23.50. Another grand value is this Black Heavy- twilled Serge Suit, with 2-button hox coat, ailk-lined, the skirt being lined with hard rattle percaline, and measures 5 yds. around the bottom. But $18.50. About “I. C.” Corsets. No matter bow well your preseat Corset looks or feels, it ts often best to at least try on another style, as frequently you se- cure one which will look and fit better. Take, for instance, these famous “I C.”* Corsets. They are an “‘ideal shape and probably the finest Corsets at their several prices yet prodaced. ‘fhe “I. C. Prima Don- na’’ is but $1. Other “I. Corsets, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.75 and $5. This $5 Corset is hand-made, blas-cut, gorad over the hips, and of a superior quality of French cou- tille. $2.25 Union Suits,$1.50. One of our best selling lines of Union Suits has become broken fn sizes. Hulf- wool, silk-edged and stitched, in natural gray and white. Ejuaily suitably for men, early all sive Were Somers DL5O W.H.Mcknew Ladies’, Men’s and Chitdren’s Furnishings, &c., 933 Pa. Ave. Fertilize Your Lawn ch —with Bone Meal—far superior to manore. Costs vecy little—that is, if bought of us: & Ibs. for 2c.; 25 Ibs. for $1. ou Get oy, the Sees ened of Grass Sceds—and of course cea are way below the others’. ae : F. W. Bolgaino, rtonisr, 1339 1478 st. 0c23-3m,12 We want to show you our Shoes for boys who are hard on shoes. - Boys’ Shoes that wear six months are worth looking up. Burt’s Shoe Store, We have mored to 1411 F St. lovers Chrysanthemums = — OO) — Will be: glad) to deare: enat st mast thes. re —the: de their ay arance. usual we have these are proper now. Drop a postal and | 92 made tier sok and most varied assortment. 5 man. 00 Prices are lower than usual, too—75e. per SS 22 See a we ee oo “ "t rigt re ce od Mec. Farr & Co., 115 G St.|4 Gude & Bro., 2""" “Artistic Wall Papering and House Decoration.’” ° leg 1224 F ST. (ate of Louls Dieter). oc23-16a_| °0°73Sm.12 5 (Best Mainspring, 75c. Crystal, 10c. TSG ike tase increase {OG | Fear Your Lace Curtains? force of watchmakers, and guarantee prompt de- Hyery of work. Ail work warranted for one year. 0c23-im,6* A. KAHN, Watchmaker, 935 F_n.w. ‘CIRCLE. N st. o.w. Jobbing by ex- men. Carpenter's shop. 1920 rienced and reliable matter how fragile and lean them without the ‘3 a freshness eninti- “lo “em up," too, by Inded, we won cettly the fabric, slightest inju: ness about them when we our matchless ‘agon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., JOHN =. WALKER, 'Bullder: Residence, 2022/N. BATCHES PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 3m! ‘0¢23- @OG6S DON’T looking through the ‘stock. @B8S S595 YOU MOTHERS What an important part of this big business our children’s business is if you haven't been here lately. Don’t think of our children’s department as it used to be—it now occupies our entire second floor—and an eleva- tor to reach it.1 Besides, we've now got Children’s Hats and Furnishings—and the completest line in Washington of the best Shirt Waits in the world—“The Mother’s Friend.” You mothers who want the best for your boys and have been used to paying from $7 to $ro for their suits will find plenty of the same kinds in our $5 to $7.50 grades. We want a bigger children’s business—are better able to take care of it since we've enlarged the building—and the quickest way we know to get it is to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere. Every fair-minded mother will say we’re doing it after Every price between $2 and $10. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. SOS DOE SOS SSTOSSO OOHSSSSSS SO5S9SSSHHI KNOW g @9O20e a THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brides andGrooms Are Plentifal as Autamn Leaves. A Double Wedding and Several Others to Occur Tonight—Per- sonal Mention. There will be a double wedding tonight at Calvary Baptist Sunday school house. Miss Lillan Slater and Mr. Ernest Holden of Orlanda, Fla. and Miss Bessie Slater and Dr. F. A. Swartwout will be the high con- tracting parties. The brides are sisters and the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Slater of 483 M street. Mr. E. R. Hunting will be best»man for the first couple, and Miss Mamie Paxton maid of honor. Dr. E. 8. Lothrop will attend Dr. Swartwout, and Miss Hattie Swartwout will be the maid of honor to the second bride. The ushers will be Messrs. Holt, 8S. T. Smith, L. D. Bliss and W. G. Steward. Rev. 8S. F. Greene and Dr. Domer will be the offi- ciating clergymen. The reception which will follow will be for the relatives of the two couples. Mr. and Mrs. Holden are to live in Florida, and Dr. Swartwout and his bride, after their wedding trip, are to live at 209 9th street southwest. Mise Mary Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Leuis W. Sensabaugh, and Mr. Owen Love- joy Ingalls will be married this evening at the hcme of the bride’s mother, Rev. Hugh Johnston officiating. Mr. R. A. Philips will be best man, and the bride’s cousins, the Misses Stevens of St. Augustine, Fla., and Miss Lite Stevens of Columbus, will be bridesmaids and Mis& Anna Stevens maid of honor. They will wear brocaded silks, and on the bride’s superb white silk gown will be her grandmother's lace fiounces and her bridal wreath and veil. Only the relatives will witness the ceremony, but a large re- ception will follow before the couple leave on their wedding trip. Mrs. Fox has returned to her residence on M stre2t and Mr. anc Mrs. Aristide Preston will spend the winter with her. They are now here. Miss Lizzie Sherman arrived from New York a few days ago and is now estab- Ushed for the winter in her apartments at the Portland. Mr. William Tecumseh Sher- man, the youngest son of Genera! Sher- ™man, will soon be heard from in the politi- cal field. eH is now practicing law in New York city. z Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Van Wyck in the severe illness which again threatens the life of ex-Senator Van Wyck. The family returned to the Port- land a short time ago and had anticipated the pleasures of the winter here, where Mr. Van Wyck always seemed to improve, and where they had so n.any friends and diver- sions to attract them. Mr. B. H. Warner’s family will not leave their country home at Kensington, Md., until November 1. Ex-Gov. Shepherd and family sailed Sat- urday last from Europe and will be here next week, where they will spend the win- ter. Whether they will live at a hotel or keen house is as yet undecided. Mr. and Mr3. Geo. C. Gorham and family are back again at their Q street residence, having as usual spent the summer north, with a two months’ stay at Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Gorham keeps busily engaged the whole year round with his literary work, his wide experience and acquaintance with public men making his historical writings of the lives of some of the famous personages of war times records of events of which he had personal and most valu- able knowledge. Mr. M. M. Parker and family are again comfortably installed in their Vermont avenue home. Part of the summer they spent in New England visiting the scenes of Mr. Parker’s boyhood. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Painter divided the summer between this city and their Long Branch home, to which they are devoted. Miss Painter is among the’ most expert of the riders of the wheel and takes the great- est pleasure in it. Mr. F. A. Richardson is back from At- lanta, where he remained almost a month, attending the exposition, and the result of Fis study of the cotton states show Was embodied in a series of letters to the Baltimore Sun, which gave a graphic pic- ture of the condition of the new south as exemplified by its exhibits. Mrs. and Miss Dolph are now in London and will probably spend this winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon will spend the winter at the Concord. They have been the guests of Mrs. Kelley, on N street, since their arrival here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster are back from a western trip, which included Minne- apolis and Chicago, before going to Evans- ville, Ind., their former home. Mrs. Hazen is in New York*with her son, who has not been in good health ijately. Mrs. Logan will be at home tomorrow afternoon. She sails November 6, and her anticipations alone of the winter's travéis, especially through Italy and the Holy Land, make a most interesting story. After Mrs. Tucker's return from Atlanta she will go back to St. Paul, Minn., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry have gone to Detroit for their annual visit to relatives. Gen. and Mrs. Casey are home again at their K street house and both in good health after their summer travels. Mrs.and Miss McPherson, wife and daugh- ter of ex-Senator McPherson, are back from Europe, where they had a delightful sum- mer. They are at their Vermont avenue house fer the winter. Miss McPherson, who was among the first to learn to ride a wheel after her return from Europe last year, is row enjoying the sport to the utmost. Miss Susie Watkins has returned from New York, having spent a pleasant sum- mer at Narragansett Pier, Newport and other points north. Mrs. Anderson, widow of General Robert Anderson, has returned to the city, and is now settled with her daughters at her new heme, 1 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Williams of New York are stopping for a week at the Graf- ton. > Gen., Mrs, and Miss Hazen have left Ta- koma Hotel and are at 922 M street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Larner have returned to the city, after a prolonged absence. Mr. R. P. Warner has gone to Ohio, to be absent month or more. He will re- turn accompanied by Mr. Howard G. Wi- mans, formerly of this city, but now of Cleveland. The engagement is announced of Mr. Ike B. Nordlinger and Miss Barbara Stern. They will be pleased to see their friends to- morrow evening from 8 to 11 at 734 6th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown are re- jcicing in the addition of another little member to their household. They returned to their home on Massachusetts avenue the early part of the fall. Mrs. Clagett and her daughters are back the past fortnight from their summer tray- els, which led them this year to the Adiron- dacks. The major part of the time was spent at Paul Smith's. Mrs. Lindsey and family have returned to their residence, 1774 Massachusetts aye- nue. ‘The Trilby Social Club has been lately or- ganized. Edward P. Collins Is president; Michael Curtain, vice president; C. Spring- mann, secretary and treasurer, and the fol- lowing are members: M. A. Burke,J. Heath, J. Bailey, W. Diggins, J. Springmann, J. J. Burke, V. P. Wolfe and B. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cock of 1317 13th street northwest have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Annie Es- tele, to Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong, Wed- nesduy, October 40, at the Western Presby- terian Church. Admission will be by card only. A very pretty wedding took place last week at the residence of Mr. Dana on Inglewood avenue, Irookline, The bride was Miss Charlotte Page, di ter of Mrs. Esie: ud the groom, Mr. J. nington, D. CG. Miss jd was maid of Fellows VDage, igh Sori Charies Mr. and 5 brother of the bride, was best man. The honor, bride's costume was white satin and point and her ornaments were pearls. Rev. Howard N, Brown, former pastor of Church of Broekiine, now cf Kin . performed the ceretnuny. ‘The ushers were Messrs. G. A. Page, L. C. Dr. the First Parish rs Have your grocer send you some of Husler’s Cocoa and Cocolates with your next order. “Un: tried, always used. Page, F. R. Estes and 8. W. Wise of Sota Sines Gomer eh mn Row a Mrs. Stearos will reside in. Washinxtom. Among the guests were Stearns, Miss - 31 Stearns, Mrs. W. B. Stearns, of this city. Gen. Samuel Erick has leased the house 1727 De Sales street. Representative J. Frank Aldrich of Chi- cego has leased the house 1401 Stoughton reet. The Misses Lee of West Virginia are vis- iting Mrs. D. W. Eéelin of N street, on their way to Philadelphia, where they 0 to continue their studies. Mr. George D. Yeomans of Buffalo, N. Y., whose marriage to Miss May Baldwin | Stoddard of Boston occurred recently, Is ‘spending a few days at the Portland with his bride, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Yeomans. a THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Laying Plans for the Great Gathering Here Next Year. A meeting of the committee of '96 of the District of Columbia Christian En- deavor Union was held yesterday after- noon in the committee's headquarters, 1425 New York avenue, presided over by Mr. W. H. H. Smith, the chairman. A system of card index for the names of the 3,000 members of the different committees who will be appointed to look out for the interests of “‘Washington, "96," was au- thorized. The index will be arranged al- phabetically by names, by committees and by societies. ‘Additional appointments to the finance committee were decided upon as follows: George F. Williams, Assembly Presbyter- fan Church; Sanford N. Whitweil, Church of the Covenant; J. Runyan, Ninth Street Christian Church; A. R. Holden, Hyattsville Presbyterian; George A. Birch, Congress M. P Church; W. C. Henry, Westminster Presbyterian; W. H. Ronsa- ville, Mt. Pleasaat Congregational, and ies P. Clarke, Central Presbyterian Church. The following members were added to the press committee: Fred. A. Fenning, First Presbyterian Church; Geo. R. Linkins and Chas. Linkins, St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, and V. 8. Barber, First Congregational Church. Mr. W. W. Tuckey of the Sixth Presby- terian Church was elected chairman of the committee on decorations, which is a subcommittee of the hall committee. ‘The bond of the treasurer was raised from $2,500 to $5,000. A design for the off- celal flag of the convention was adopted and referred to the decorations subecommit- tee, with instructions to copyright. The banner, which combines the colors of the Washington convention, red, white and blue, was designed by F. C. Bliss of the Calvary Baptist Society. Sass ae MAY BE A STRIKE. An Alternative Proposition Presented to Anacostia Raflway Drivers. The drivers of the Anacostia Railway Company must make up their minds before tcmorrow night whether they are willing to work for $125 per day in future or if the company is willing to pay $1.50 per day, they are willing to have a part of the cars now running taken off. Late last evening President Griswold of the railway company sent for the ten old- est drivers in point of service in the employ of the company and informed them that he wished them to decide within forty-eight hours which they would prefer—a reduction of wages or in the number of cars to be run. The men, through their spokesman, replied that they did not need forty-eight hours in which to formulate a reply; that their minds were already made up not to accept a reduction of wages, nor would they say that they are willing that any of the cars shall be taken off, as they want all their colleagues to have employment. They admitted that Mr. Griswold has the right, if he sees proper, to exercise it to either re- duce the wages or the number of cars. In the event, however, of a reduction of wages it is understood a strike will occur. Mr. Griswold is disposed to act with cau- tion In the matter and will, it is believ take no further steps until the forty: hour limit is reached. ——_ Local Terminal Facilities. A subject of considerable importance wil be considered at the meeting of the board of trade which will be held in Willard’s Hall Friday evening. According to the notices which have been sent out to the members of the board by the secretary, John B. Wight, the subject for consideration at this meeting is “Steam Railroads—the Necessity for Increased Freight and Terminal Facili- tles in Order to Keep Pace With the Growth and Progress of the City, and the Matter of Grade Crossings.” Brief addresses will be made by Mr.Frank Hume, chairman of the committee on rafl- roads of the board, and by other speakers, after which the subject will be open to dis- cussion by the members. —_——.—_ A Kipling Story. Ssturday’s Star will contain a capital story, complete, with characteristic illustra- tions, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling. poablaakes = DIED. ANDERSON. On Tuesday, October 22, 10:30 p.m., MARY LAVINIA, eldest or J. Franklin and Mollie A. five years and four months One cherished Hind 1295, at doughy Beneath the Savior’s smile. Her funeral will, take place from her parent? residence, G41 She? Lorihwest, ridam street Thusday, October 24, at 3 o'clock p.ua. Rela- fives sbd friends are invited to ctiend. © On October 22, 1805, at 6:45 p.m., COR- a F Ceiba ta the ‘aftecuth Fear’ of ber age. Funeral Thursday, October 24, from residence, Xe 1654 Cramer street northeast. . KINGSTON. On Tnesday, Ortober 22, 1895, at 7:20 a.m., Mra. JULIA KINGSTON, at the residence of ber daughter, Mra. Maggie Howell, 727 Lith street northwest. ral from St. Mary's Church, Alexsndria, Va, on Thursday, October 24, at 10 o'clock. Be quicm mass.’ Friends are invited to attend. 2° MNAPP, At 10:10 p.m. October 22, 1895, RU- DOLPH A. KNAPP. CHILDS, DELL. LP aged sixty-t years. 1 from idence of Mr. O. C. Fisher, russ ints rect, ae 2 p.m. Oetober 24. Friends invited. Interment at Arlington. ° LEB. Qn Tursday, October 22, 199, at 6 a.m WILLIAM BARLOW LEE, aged ninety years and ine monthe. Funeral ‘services at his late residence, 1517 TL street_northwest, at 12 m. Thuraday, October 24. (Boston papers please copy.) NTO: On Tuesday, October 22, 1896, at 8 = at ‘his residitce, 1800 S street morte Rest, WALTER MANTON. Foneral ‘at Providence, R. L [AYER. October 22, 1895, at 10:45 p.m., JOHN MATET, MAEM, Jr, eldest son of Joan and the Mayer, nee Engel, and Catharine Banf, in bis twenty- rents’ residence, Oe Phd south veer Rope neral takes piace from ‘No. 318 Indtana avenue northwest. Frida tober 24, at 2 p.m. Relatives and fi * respectfully invite to. attend. THORNTON On Tucsday, October 22, 1895, at 8:20 .m., afer a short’ ilvess, MARIA "THORN- Leloved wife of the lite Robert Thornton, years. Funeral frou the residence of her son-tn-law, Dalle ‘Anderson, 129 34 strect southasst, on Friday, October 35, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and trict are recpectfully invited to atterd. ES — aged’ sixty-one Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& e Mstress from Dy; Coatad in in the side, TORPID LIVER, je the Bowels. Purely V: table. =a Small Pill. Small Dese. Small Price.