Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 25, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. fiz Woman’s Plost Important Garment, The Corset:—it can give beauty or take it away, be healthful or in- jurious, promote comfort or misery. corset best adapted to their figure! cians say so, too. And yet how few women wear the Dressmakers say very few; physi- E7F'It you select Corsets where the variety is small or where the storekeeper 1s under “the thumb” of a certain maker, the chances are your Corsets do not fit properly. EF The Palais Royal Corset stock consists of 250 different styles, which “is really a much larger variety than In any other establishment in Washington. C7 Being independent of any and all manufacturers, you'll not be importuned to select any par- ticular make. And, too—we offer you the services of one of the leading ccrsetieres of the world, whose experience and advice bas profited the elite of England and Europe. man of London. Reference is made to Mrs. Hick- ©7That the Pulais Royal 1s headquarters for Corsets must now be inwardly acknowledged by would-be competitors, as outwardly expressed by the ladies of Washington. Sole Washington agents for “The Fasso,” the recognized best French Corsets. Prices, $5 to $35.00. Sole agents for the “La Premiere,” the first and only imitation of the “Fasso,” at $2.50 a pair, boned throughout with genuine whalebone, and, like the “Fasso,” being bias cut and with French gores. Tomorrow’s Two Surprises. The importers of the “P. D.” have made Corsets for us modeled after the famous and expensive French Corsets. The enormous tariff is saved you, and little more than actual cost of production is asked, so that you buy at forty per cent less price than otherwise. 809c Tomorrow. 89c instead of $1.25 for the No. 1 “A la P. D.”* Corsets. Made of black Italian cloth, with the beautifully rounded lines and extra long waist as noticed in the expensive imported “P. D.'* 44c Tomorrow. 44e for the No. 2 “A la P. D."" Corsets. Made of black sateen, with extra long waist, having six hooks. Sizes 18 to 25 inches, 44c instead of Se @ pair, for tomorrow only. Sunday’s Finishing Touches. Of course every dress requirement is here, but you want to know of those that may be had at less than current prices. Such now dot the vari- ous departments as follows: $1 Instead of $1.25. 7 Ladies’ Latest Style English Dogekin Walking Gloves, in reds, browns and tans. Pique stitched, four big buttons. Tried on at our risk. 25c Instead of 35c. ‘The new and delicate perfume, “Violets of Venice.” The free sample will make you an en- thusiastic purchaser—at 25¢ an ounce. 2ic Instead of 25¢. ‘ G7 Saturday’s special price for Sewing Silk and Chiffon Veilings. White, black and all the correct autumn-winter colors. 35c Instead of 50c. Very sheer and warranted All-pure-linen Hand- kerchiefs, with guaranteed hand-embroidered bor- Gers. Importer's samples. 25c Instead of 35c. C7 Ladies’ Silk-finished Fast Black Stockings, with ribbed tops—so easily adjusted over the pants. 49¢ Instead of 75¢. Natural Wool—Half-wool—Vests and Pants. The improved ribbed or “glove-fitting” garments for which 75c is current price. 15¢ Instead of 25c. Tam O'Shanter Caps for ladies and children, also Yachting Caps for children. Plaids and others. 48c Instead of 68c. G7 Also Tam O'Shanter Caps at 7c and $1.25— made of plain and fancy cloths, worsteds, &c. Largest variety of styles for ladies and childfen now in Washington is here. 48c Instead of 68c. Oo Best Persian Ribbons, 5 inches wide, at 48c¢ instead of 68c. And those sometimes sold as best at 50c are here at 38 yard. 25c Instead of 35¢. G7 4Inch-wide Double-face Black Satin Ribbons— @ rare bargain that is not soon to be repeated, as time will prove. $6.98 Instead of $8.50. Gr Taffeta Silk Skirts, with deep ruffle. Um- brella shape. Count the number of yards of silk used and you'll find $6.98 is less than would be the cost of materials to you. $1.98 Instead of $2.25. G7 Long Cashmere Coats for baby, and Red and Navy Cashmere Dresses with braid trimming for children 1 to 6 years. Dress Trimmings and Findings. If you will use best Trimmings we promise prices from ten to fifteen per cent less than prevailing. Jewel Buttons from $2 to $36 dozen. Miniature Buttons, 50c to $30 dozen. Dresden Buttons, $2 to $24 dozen. Cut Steel Buttons, $3 to $36 dozen. And the ordinary Buttons, from Se per dozen. Jet Garnitures, each sufficient for entire dress trimming, $1.50 to $6.50. Yokes of Spangles and Jet, $1.50 to $5.50. Jet and Spangle Bands, 25¢ to $8 yard, Jet Edges from Sc to 50c yard. Jet and Fur Edgings, 50c to $1 yard, and Bands from $1 to $2.75 yard. Best Ostrich Feather Edging 1s TSe to $1.75 yard; Bands are $2.50 to $3.50 yard. and Laces for Capes, &c. Bargains in Black Bourbon and Heavy Silk Embroidered Laces, 9 to 12 inches wide, 50c, 68, TSe and $1 yard. Rich Laces that will make an ordinary cape look worth $20. Read above for the Silk Faced quoted below for Dress Findings: 0c instead of 16c for 4-yard plece of ‘Princess’ Velveteen Skirt Binding. 12c instead of 16e for 5-yard plece Mohair Skirt Binding. All colors. Gc instead of S8¢ pair for No, 2 Rubber Dress Shields. Every pair warranted. A new pair given {f defect appears after wearing. Se instead of 8e pair for No. com Dress Shields. 2 “Manfeld” A new and reliable Silk Faced Velvets. For Dress Trimming and Capes. Better qualitics than usual at prices, as samples will prove. Black Velvets. 19 inches wide, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3 yard. 82 Inches wide at $2, $2.50 and $3.68 yard. Colored Velvets. G7Street and evening shades at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard, and French Plaid, Stripe and Glace Silk Velvets at only $1.50, though positively worth and being generally sold at $2 a yard. Genuine Velutina at 75¢ Yard. ‘The genuine is practically as good as Silk Velvet. Forty street and evening shades, and a perfect black are here. ‘Te, $1 and $1.25 yard for good, better and best. Velvets before noticing the prices Be instead of Se yard for “Faconette,”” popular dress extender, in black, gray and white. 8c instead of 18¢ dozen for the original ‘Twin’ Dress Stays. The kind once tried, always used. 8c instead of 5c card for the “‘Surety"” Hook and Eye—those with the new hump. the And as surprisingly lttle prices for the hundreds of thousands of other articles that make up this greatest Notion Department in Washington. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets. A. LISNER. rLOU El Tomorrow we will give to purchasers of one dollar’s worth or over of groceries from our price list 35¢. Sack Lily Best Pat.Flour FREE! PREMIUMS. Those who have completed premium or library cards can bring them and select books or premiums. Ask for new premium cards, which are now being given out. ioinston’s|s« . 729 7th St. CLARK’S, 184-736 7th. Saturday’s Jacket, Gape, Suit and Skirt Sale. 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 lined and bound. Tomorrow— $9.90. $12 Roucle Kersey and Cheviot Box Coats. Also several styles of Capes. Splendid, superior goods. Saturday's price— $7.70. $8 Rough and Smooth Effect in Jackets. Also Double Cloth Cape box style. Saturday's price— : $4.95. 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, lned afl through and stiffened; velvet bound— $3.48. e latest $11 Satin Skirts, bound; very wide; 4 godets in back— $6.95 $4 Brilliantine Skirts; ee wide; throughout— $1.98. Misses’ Garments. Children’s Reefers, winter weights, in blue and brown; 4 to 14-year sizes. Worth $4.50— $2.98. $9 and $8 Children’s Reefers, in several styles— $5.98. $5.50 Children’s Gretchens, with deep cape ani very full— $2.98. $10 Gretchens, in every novelty cloth used this season; stylish in cut and finish. Saturday's price— CLARK’S, 7134-136 Tth,} It Between G and H Sts. DECC E GSE SDSS SE ESSE OSOGS verything in Table Delicacies.” Quality Is Our Criterion. The “‘tirst-waler” quality is our stand- ard—and everything reaches it. ‘That stundard has never yet been jowered. If quality isn't the finest-we won't handle the goods. People expect the best when they buy bere ‘They get tt and pay no more than whet the ferior grades cost elsewhere. Every- thing tint's choice in| GROCERIES, WINES, ete. Delivered Tamed if you're in a burry. ‘Brandy Peaches and Pears, jong in, ae Ma grudercs. 1417 7 Conn. 2OO6S : $ $|& : e ied > Ho-te eo $s ee eecerce You Buy Disapporitenent VERY time you purchase inferior paints. The results are invaria- bly unsatisfactory. They look “tacky” from the first, and never last long at that. We guarantee the paints of onr cwn make to be abso- lutely pnre and unadulterated. Satis- faction in every can. HUGH REILLY, 1911 Pa. ave "Phone 1209. 1225 Bai et. hone 1725-8. +2 2800 i Se 20-0 99-08-40 23-06 You Can’t Do It! Neither you nor your “ielp' can do up, Ince Curtains in our fresh, dainty styl Trey're done by cur matchless pect tice slightest injury. Wagon calls. T7 Reasonable prices, ALWAYS. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., : MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 025-10d lined and interlined; velvet . y 4 godets; lined * ' HM A aii) ul Bk Mittens ; Gem Expert, e Aa Geo. T. Kunz, is authority itis, entemient: | No. sai phires of fine ‘color Plies Of doe relttolor have been found within the United States.”” The choicest, varieties of the i oe oe se "you. Ruby ard Diamond and Sap- phire and Diamond Clusters are among the most bewitching com- Dinations produced by the Jewel- ‘7 It's a feast to the eye to ze on those we have prone {hls season's demand. “YOU are invit Tloore & Leding, DEALERS IN ARTISTIC JEWELS, i109 Pa. Ave. 0c25-50d_ HAAN A A Esty None better than ‘Puritan’ oil heaters —where additional heat is needed. Even the smallest size, which is but a little b a heating _ will heat ‘a sinall bed room, office or “bath Burns rns eight hours without fil ts but room, holds two $4.50 each. 0 “quarts and cos ‘and cos “Home Comfort” gas heater —1s undoubtedly “the best gas heating we sell them are not to be dupli- ‘The Shoes we sell at the prices cated anywhere. Edmonston. — || $Buy Well And #You’ll Buy Seldom— Buy Edmonston’s Shoes and they'll give you the long serv- ice you want. The materials they’re made of and the way they're made make even our cheapest shoe a great service giver. And they hold their shape as long as they last. Children’s Shoes. Kid Button Spring Heel Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. -$1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 8% to 1044.$1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 Misses’ Shoes. Kid Button Spring Heel Shoes. Sizes 11 to 2....$1.60, $1.75 and $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes. Spring Heel Shoes, in button and lace—kid and straight goat. Sizes 24 to 5...-.--.-. $2.75 and $3.00 Ladies’ $3 ‘‘Wear Wells.” Perfect-fitting lasts—the best wear- ing, best looking, most stylish Shoes $8 can buy. In button and lace, needle, Piccadilly, Paris and common- sense toes. They're special Shoes of ours—worth far more than their price. i Ladies’ $4 Shoes. é 4 In button and lace, made of box 4 calf, bright fox with dull top and : cloth tops—all the different toes. 9 Edmonston’s Finest of Fashionable Footwear, 1334 F St. N.W3 Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1658. 1t zon LAR COMNTNAMMD $2. 50 and $3 Is ‘Enough to Pay * 2% For Sbces. WE have Shoes at those °° prices for Ladies au Meu—the equals * dn style and wear—of any $3 and ehoe” that’s made. Same kind pay 5c. MORE for uptown. (7 We guarantee ours—in every way. Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. | WNTO' v3 N, AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 200 25- vane ma 50 you'll be bad. stove that ca "$2.25 each. An oil co cooker and heater, $2. need to tdll’ You of the advantages of having a stove hat will heat and ook too. There ure When you need It biiily. Japanned Coal Hods, 16-in. sort, 20c. eac Furnace Scoops, §0c.:each. Garbage Cans, 40oc.—3-gal. size. Garbage Cans, 45¢.—34-gal. size. Valentine's Felt Weather Strips, 2c. foot ~A postal will bring a mau up to take 7 Measures and give aan estimate of Felt Strips few | putting them up. cost in fuel in arber arber oss, _Cor. G and mth Sts. We have moved to 1411 F st. ‘ Boys’ Shoes, 00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.35. We have yet to find « boy who can Wear out in four months our Hand- made English Grain Shoes. Children’s School Shoes, 1.35, 1.50, 1.85, 2.00, 2.65. Are you still buying Shoes that scrape out at the toe? The extended soles on our Hygienic Shoes for chil- dren protec, the uppers so perfectly that they often outwear the second resoling. ‘That's a saving that counts. BURT'S, it Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. ALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., e Lining, Felts. Fire Bride and Cli ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, tw ply Roofing Material. Boose sseesoossoseeseeesoes Old Govt. Java « Tlocha Coffee fp, Surely none ike this) sold elsewhere ae Sc. pound! ‘h delicious flavor— aroma. You'll agree with us THE BEST Coffee you ever used. c OS 95% PICKLES all_ kinds. oothsome. Reduced from i5e. bottle. (ARMY AND NAVY WHISKY—$1 quart. WiTMERE | 1918 PA. AVE. (0c23-28e0) "TEL. 1005-3. POPIP CSS : Dress Shoes. When you want a really fine shoe for “dress”? there Is only one store in Wash- ington you can trust. Why? Because there is cnly one store that never offered to sell you fine shoes at impossible re- ductions. Every sensible person ought to know that a fine shoe for dress costs just so much to make and when it is offered below that price it cannot possibly be in the class of fine shoes. You'll never get any reductions here, but you will always get the very lowest marked prices quoted and the very tinest shoes made. Wilson’s, 929 F St. ‘Southdown Mutton and PRIME \, —plumy PHILA. CAP HICK! hsowe VEGETABLES in’ fact, everything — that's cholcest that could be wished for for the “Ee Mall delivered. and telephone orders quickly Cor. 17th Farragut Market, 2 5. Join the Crowd Joining Our Library. he responses we're getting to our ads. that this’ winter Wwe ase joing. to Bere the. cS est patronized library ington ever ai wiks called for and del iwered to Jour house Clubs of stx—$2.50 a year. Imperial Circulating Library, 511 11th Street. “i, itrran 025-164 We Clean Lace Curtains To Suit the Most Fastidious Have specialized the work for years. The more costly the fabric—the better our work is shown. The very highest American and European refer- ences. And charges are surprisingly reasonable. = | Sores & Co., 518 10th st., near F. Prop. Mme. Weber's Lace Clean. Estab. oc25-10d —Can’t See turn. recommend. @ & © @ & @ dren’s goods. Bring the boys in today. self. Cor. It SS © ® @ @ ) > ae Any difference between our $4 Blue Chinchilla Children’s Reefers and others’ $5 ones—because there isn’t any. Lots of other “price surprises” here—you'll hear the “voice of gconomy” calling to you from everywhere you There never was so much style—service—and_ general worth crowded into medium priced suits before—as in our $2—$2.50—$3—$4—and $5 ones. Same applies to the Overcoats and Reefers—and you won't findsany of the cheap—‘pasted-together” sorts here. We'd rather miss the sale than sell.you something we can’t This department is twice as big now as ever before— and we're determined to double our children’s business. We won't get you all in a day—but you'll gradually come to* us one by one—as soon as you find out how we sell chil- Hats and the “Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waists. Take elevator. EISEMAN BROS., 7th and E Sts. N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. Look or buy—please your- PODSOSSS OSS SSO SO DOOD OOS® OSGOOGE ZOLSDISETAOIAS SSIS OSEMOEOS | THE WORLD OF. SOCIETY Nothing So Attractive Just Now as a Blushing Bride. Another Farewell Dinner for Prince Cantacuzene—Personal Notes, Very picturesque indeed will be the mar- riage tomorrow morning at Christ Church, Georgetown, of Miss Elizabeth Busey Crampton and Mr. William Henry Welsh, dr. The bride will be attended by four bridesmaids and a maid of honor, Miss Helen Dunlop. The latter will wear pink organdie and a big pink hat with black plumes. The bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Crampton, Miss Mollie Burroughs, Miss Emily Dunlop and Miss Mary Compton, will wear white o1gandie over pink taffeta and their picture hats of pink and white silk will be trimmed with black tips. Mr. Joseph Wickes Welsh will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Carryl Bryan and Mr. Edgar Allen Poe of Baltimore, Mr. George Buchanan Fife and Mr. George Fort Gibbs. A choral service will accom- pany the ceremony, and Dr. Albert R. Stewart, rector of Christ Church, will of- ficlate. The benediction will be given by Rev. W. S. Crampton of Baltimore, a ven- erable uncle of the bride. The wedding breakfast, which will follow at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Busey, 8147 U street, will be attended only by the bridal party. Af- ter a wedding trip, the couple will be at home to their friends Tuesdays after De- cember 1 at the above address. Ves ply, home wedding took place on ‘ap‘tol Hill at the residence of Ca) Mrs. William W, Mills, No. 320 Maryland avenue northeast, Wednesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Mamie F. Mills, their daughter, and Mr. John Scrive- ner. Rey. Dr. Todd, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried bride’s roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Emma Little, cousin of the bride, and the ceremony took place in a bower of palms and ferns. The parents of the couple, and many relatives and friends were present. Immediately afterward re- freshments were served in the dining room, where the table was decked with ferns and flowers, around the tall wedding cake. After receiving congratulations, the couple, amidst a shower of rice, left for a tour north. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride’s parents on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Evans Thomas has returned after a charming summer spent at her new cottage at North Hatley, Canada, The engagement of Miss Thomas and Mr. Fritz Fisher of New York has recently been announced, and their wedding will take place next spring. Mrs. W. P. Roberts, wife of the United States consul at Victoria, B. C., is visiting for a few days with Mrs. P. M. Wilson, 917 15th street northwest, en route to her North Carolina home, where she will spend the Indian summer. Gen. and Mrs. Roberts had the pleasure of entertaining the Vice Presi- dent and Gen. Schofield at the consulate the past summer while they were traveling in the northwest. Miss Drue Allen Gaddis of Uniontown, Pa., is the guest of Miss Daisy Held. Mrs. Jennie D. DeWitt of New Jersey is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. DeWitt, at the Riggs House. Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Helen Colhoun have returned from Lake George. ‘The officers and ladies of Washington bar- racks will give a reception to Gen. and Mrs. Miles early in December. A pleasant birthday party was given to Miss Jessie Baylis at her home, No. 1004 Virginia avenue southwest, last evening. Among those present were Misses Olle Fluery, Lena Mehling, Rosie Noel, Minnie Gerhardt, Fannie Balis, Erna Baylis, and Messrs. Jas. Smith, Bernard De Mentt, Ben- rie De Mentt, Randle Taylor, J. Greenwall, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Baylis and Mr. John White. Mr. Chas. M. Kallach and Mrs. Kallach of Rockland, Me., are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar W. White, 1336 I street northwest. A wedding that will be attended by many New York guests is that of Mr. William Sherlock Bronson and Miss Nellie Butcher Thursday, October 31. It is to be a home wedding, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1104 New Hampshire avenue. Miss Butcher is prominent in social circles here,and the groom is related to the Sturte- vant family, and well-known in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blount, whose home, “The Oaks,” Georgetown Heights, is now literally framed in autumnal glories, are at the moment entertaining Mr. Burleigh, an artist friend from Providence, R. 1, with his wife. Mr. Burleigh has recently finished two water color portraits of the Misses Blount. Senator and Mrs. Burrows have leased the house 1404 Massachusetts avenue. Senator and Mrs. Cameron are back at their Lafayette square home. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Aline Wilcox have returned from Europe. The Barney house on Rhode Island ave- nue is open and the family is again in the hospitable current. Mrs. John Norton and her daughter, Miss Juliet Norton, have returned, and are now settled for the winter in their home, on the corner of 16th and L streets. Miss Grace Denio Litchfield will return the middle of next month, and take sion of her house on Massachusetts avenue. Miss Litchfield’s health has been delicate for more than a year, but has now im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson gave a farewell dinner last night at Boundary castle for Prince Cantacurene, the retir- ing Russian minister, who leaves town in a few days to return to Europe. Mrs. Grant is busy every day with the furnishing of her new home, where she and Mrs. Sartoris will move just as soon as it is ready for them. Mrs. W. P. Roberts, wife of the United States consul at Victoria, B. C., is visiting Mrs. P. M. Wilson at 917 15th street on her way to North Carolina, where she will spend the Indian summer. Gen. and Mrs. Roberts had the pleasure of having as their guests during the past summer Vice President Stevenson and Gen. Schofield when they were on the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, who have been away since their marriage at St. Mat- thew’s, October 2, are expected back at the Normandie today. There was a pleasant gathering of friends at the residence of Captain Thos. J. Shea, 1502 Caroline place northwest, on Thursday evening, it being the occasion of a recep- tion tendered Mrs. John Smoulter, wife of Mr. John Smoulter, ex-treasurer of Lu- zerne county, Pa., who, with her two in- teresting daughters, Misses Gertie and Lizzie, are on a visit to their cousins, Cap- tain Shea and family. The evening was paseed in an enjoyable manner, many friends being in attendance, among whom were Rev. Jos. A. Foley of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Jno. Smoulter, Misses Gertie and Lizzie Smoulter, Misses Campbell, Misses Tuohy of Philadelphia, Miss Jennie Carlin of West End, Va.; Miss Marguerite Ryan, Miss Ida Madigan, and Prof. T. J. Murray, Dr. Watkins, Messrs. Edward Carlin, William Carlin, Stuart Shea, Robert Macfeely Shea and many others. Instru- mental and vocal music by Misses Camp- bell and Shea and Messrs Stuart and Rob- bie Shea, and readings by Professor Mur- ray and Captain Shea were given during the evening and were all well rendered, after which a bountiful repast was served, presided over by Miss Katie A. Shea, who, in her usual happy manner, tried to make the affair one long to be remembered by her visiting friends and guests. ———— The Olivia Institute. The following trustees of the institution have filed articles incorporating the Olivia Ingtitute, a corporation formed for educa- tional purposes: Daniel Ammen, Charles Munroe, B. Sunderland, Thomas Wilson and Emily Edson Briggs. The institute is to have the rank of a college, with depart. ments of journalism, pharmacy, hortic ture, domestic art and libraries. No di tinction of sex will be made, and Mrs. Em- fly E. Briggs is to be permanent president of the college and board of trustees. _——— A Kipling Story. Tomorrow's Star will contain a capital story, complete, with characteristic :ilus- trations, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling. WASHINGTON GORDON RELEASED. He Had No Intention to Steal Actress St. Tel’s Trunk. Washington Gordon, the colored employe of Allen’s Grand Opera House, who was indicted yesterday for stealing the trunk of Miss Annis St. Tel, the actress, today pleaded not gullty. His attorney, Mr. M. M. Holland, then asked that the man be released durin, good behavior, on his personal recor nizance ‘n the sum of $100, explaining that it was apparent that Gordon, in taking the trunk to his house, thought he was doing right, and that he ne’ intended or attempted theft. Assist- ant District Attorney Jeffords offering no Shee one Judge Cox ordered the man so released. ——— The W. C. T. U. Mass Meeting. The first feature of the W. C. T. U. mass meeting Sunday afternoon will be the wel- come pealed on the chimes of the Metro- politan Church by Prof. Gibson at 2:45 p.m. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the department of Christian citizenship of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra, world’s superintendent, will preside. The program will be opened by music by the “Y” chorus. Prayer will be offered by Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston. Brief speeches will be made and “Conven- tion Echoes” will be given by various speakers, among whom will be: Mrs. Louise Rounds, president of the Illinois W. Cc, T. U.; Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin, president of the Michigan W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Mattie McClellan Brown, delegate from Ohio, will deliver an address on Christian citizenship; Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson, corre- sponding secretary of the National W. C. T. U., will also speak. ——_—_ Thanks From the Gospel Union. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The board of directors of the “National Gospel Mission Union,” at a recent meet- ing, by unanimous vote, passed a resolu- tion of thanks and appreciation for the generous and kindly attentions of The Star staff during the convention last week, un- der our auspices at Foundry M. E. Churc! and for the excellent and full reports o! the Sessions of the convention. We are un- der many obligations to The 8! cially for the favor of the ext rial bearing on our work and that of the Central Union Mission. It was very kind, On behalf of the Union, A. L, SWARTWODT, Secretary. ee A Kipling Story. Tomorrow's Star will contain a cavital story, complete, with characteristic {llus- trations, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling. —_———.—__ Real Estate Sale at Auction. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold yes- Aerday at public sale a lot on the south side of P street tetween 16th and 17th streets, 22 by 125 feet, to Joseph F. Birch for $1.70 per square foot, — —— MARRIED. BARKER—BRADBUEN. | October 2. 1895, at the North Carolina Avenue "Church, by the Ber ‘Mr. McKoskey, SawAH CATHA to Rev, J. DORRET BRADBURN ot Washington, D.C. MACOMBER—NICHOLS. AK ot (Gcteber 2 Rossiter, CHARLES H. MACOMBER to Mra IDA 8. NICHOLS, both of this city, heey rey On We evening, Oc- tober 23, 1895, She residence of the. Wide's nts, | Mr. ‘id Mrs. ‘William, We Mills, In ‘itimore, Bal he er’ Joel It fo. land avenue northeast, by the Rev. De Ted stor of Hamllze ‘EB. Charel and MARY FULFOR DIED. BEVERLY. On Thursday, October 24, 1895, at @:15 a.m., departed this Ife at’ his real- 729’ Delaware avenue southwest, after BEV! Jong ‘and painful iilnees, ROBERT RLY, beloved husband of Mary Beverly, aged thirty> Past his 3 his Cease to weep, for tears are vain; Calm the whine ns wre now ‘BY HIS WIFE’ AND CIULDREN. Funeral on Sunday, October 27, trom Zion Baptist Church, at 11 a.m. and relatives a specttuily invited to attend.” BURNS. On Friday, Octgber 25, 1895, at 5 a. Ms, BRIDGED BUI nue northwest, on 2:30 o'clock p.m. HARRIG. Itimore, on Thursday, October 24, 1805, at ons a.m., Mr. JOHN DL.’ HARRI- husband of Cassie ciomman GAN, beloved Collins) ). Fomsrrtbeast, Gainrday,, October 34, portheast, wu p.m.; thence to St. obit On Th A 1895, at 7. o'clock a.m., Mrs. Pea SEER, wife of the late Valentine Miller, in the eighty-sixth year 1.30 ofclock of her Funeral ‘rom, the residence of her son, John W. Miller. 73 Eth etteet southeast, Saturday mora: ing, October 26, at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock a.m. Relg- ey ‘and friends are respectfully invited to gt loved ter of Wm, A. and Virginia W.’ Morton, ten years, four months and seventeen days. Taterment Sunday, October 27, at the old bome- ‘stead, “Paint Ridge,” Si county, Vs (OTEN. Suddenly, Wednesday morning. » ber a: CER o'clock, at 57 vrenidence, Fe Nt Funersi services will take place at the Zion Bap- tist Church on Sunday, 27, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends are eats invited. > On 8 NEQSS Olock pale Sa". ?kewGEnt beloved ‘the late Samuel A. Newgent ee will = place from late on place, between Hand I a s jends are respect- ine to. attend. Titerment at ‘Con- gressional cemetery. PFEIFFER. Qn Wednesday, October 23, 1886, af .» the beloved wife 2 p.m., CATHERINE neater or Aaj residence, 408 M street Rorthwest, on ‘Saturday at 8:30 o'clock, thence math pene cto ant Cents un napecrtaly. eed to attend. “(Baltimgre —_ rs please copy.) (HARDT. ge — CHARLES MAIN HARDY Satherins ‘Relamerdt, Ia ‘the ‘se seventy third Sear of his 1 from bis late residence, street mort ‘on Sunda; Getober 2 at 3 sei Pom, itelatives and’ friends. respectfully ine vitea. ‘Wednesday, October 23. 1898, WARD T., beloved husband usband In Memortam. memoriam— MOPRMES BL MUDD, died cane = Bs, 1806 reach of aches and Befcyond ‘cartirs weary waste of aatghts rnal rest, ae for aye on beaven's bills. He loved and poured bis young es forth, Alternate toiling, praying He clave to Him who can’t ‘Dut choose ie cl . Bepay our love s oy Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ESB POSITIVELY CURED BY TH! oe IATTLE ILA, Jodlgeaton, and Too Hearty i A per Feet remedy, ‘Drowsl- Tongue, aia in the alte, TORE , Pain They equate the’ Bowels. Purely fe. Smail Pill. Small Dose, . Small Price.