Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,’ OCTOBER 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture, etc., 13th and F sts. Solid Oak 3-Pc. er Chamber alais @ and Eveventh streets. oyal When the cold wave does come don’t forget to price the wraps here —that is, if you would save from $1 to $5 in the cost of yours. EFTh» delayed cold bas canght more, than one maker minus cash, and we have relleved them to your profit. Don’t Wait —not if you would buy the famous health underwear—the Oneita Union Suits—at 49c. instead of $1. C7Think of oar 98 cents for two sults of ‘‘glove- fitting” Jersey Ribbed Underwear, with the fol- sng, advantages: More easily put on or off than any other meke. SUITES, $10.75. We have practically “set the werld afire’ on Chamber Suites. ‘The equal of this stock and the low prices quoted are without a paraliel in this city. Frankly, we have en- tirely too many ourselves. No room to show them. Going to un- Toad, and unload quickly. To bring Xo buttons under corset to hurt and injure. “o Inelastic stay down front to eventually cau-e unecmfortable tightness. Allows corsets one size smaller. Gronly a — quantity of this underwear, MSIE cae ot tmnt comds"’—but a am of garments frow a mnaker 80 honest and so jealous Eni. his. eee And aren't we as honest? uldn't we ask and easily secure full prices? Boas that Soothe —and, because greatest quantities are here, prices are lowest. 715 per cent extra discount was secured because of buying such immense quantities—thus more than Bscal to choose from and less than usual to pay. Ostrich Boas, Ostrich Collarettes, Coque Boas, Coque Collarettes. {7 Prices gradually rise from one extreme to Phother. ‘The least priced are superior gous, with fred feathers, guaranteed not to fall out. In the Ien’s Store. Turn to your left if you enter by G street entrance and to your right of 11th street door—the men’s store extends this entire 75 feet. (7A price hint in the window display: You'll |” | h F. m Of the Improved Glove-fttting Ribbed. Shirts and € ame rawers at 79¢ instead of $1.25. These garments l anglois E gueranteed by the maker to be at Sold OOT Boots no other establishment at less than ORM Husbands And Their Good Wives you in cn “‘ouble-quick”” step, we Built Chamber Suite, with 24 by equal under $18 ‘Over 200 different styles and kinds sition. If you want something bet- CRAIG & are offering this “‘leader:"* B0-in, beveled edge mirror, polish eleewhere. For & of- Chamber Suites—enough to fill ter than the above we'll save you HARDIN G, A Solid Oak 3-plece Substantially finish. Has ‘nO sence te * $10.75 the entire building if placed in po- the same proportiovate difference. 13TH AND F STS. Fo- o—__________© | We Can Fit Any Feot. | ‘Women. oo —are interested in the sensational sale of housefurnishings now taking place at the Palais Royal. GSensational because prices are temporarily quoted that do not in the least re it the valu of the goods offered. Three illustration: lnm Cu tains from Strauss Brothers of New York, 10 al retiring from business; the China Ware from eae Robertson, the importer, who is * away’ 1895 surplus stock, and the Blankets ‘made of Call- ‘fornia wool, as follows: . Appalachian Mountain Club, ® Park Street, Boston, Mass., September 14, 1895. Mr. C. P. Langlols, F and 13th sts., Washington. Dear Sir: ‘The boots, No. 901 and No. 410, are particularly well constructed for walking, and I take great pleas- ure in recommending them to ladles who walk long distances. Respectfully yours, W. 8. RUMRILL, Member Appalichian Mountain Club, Boston. _——————————— IN EXPLANATION: 50 For $5 Blankets. These California Wool Blankets are almost as well known as $5 U. S. Treasury notes, and sell for $5 almost as steadily. 7 Wordy description is unnecessary—11-4 In size, 5% pounds in eemets borders in various colors, $3.50 Instead of $5 pair. 67'$4.98 pair for the $6 quality Galltormia Blan- kets ana $5.50 alr, for the $7 qi ‘The extra sizes from $5 to $18 a pair o BI Of #10 to $22. $2.10 for $3.50 Blankets. If they were white instead of gray they would have cost us more than $2.10 at whvlesale. Tit is the maker's lack of judgment that ena- Dies us to pro itably sell these $3.50 quality Blan- kets for. only $2.10 pair. ins In the Horse Blankets and mers" sani are these—only one 1d ind some soiled, we bought and will 25 per cent discount. New England's best men and women. ‘The letter is praise from high source. men’s shoes. It's a» man's shoe, suit a woman. one that's making a “hit.’” leather vamp—black sealskin top. ‘a Kind well at See Tnese Cimfortables. Fuli size, wool filled, covered with |« French satine, in elegant patterns. $7 worth for $5.98. C*Comfortables are here from 98e to $18 each, $3.00 Langlois, “Home of Foot Form,” F and 13th Sts. “Foot-Forms."* but we think these at $5.98 are the most attractive to the eye, while being superior in quality. ©FTen Wrapper Blankets that have served as samples are secured to sell at $3.75 instead of $5. All colors, size 72x34, China Ware from James Robertson, New York has no better known importer. For Robertson to close out a few thousand dollars’ worth of china at less than cost is no more felt by him than for us to sell you $10 worth below cost to us. {7 We are now selling 1895 patterns in China at England “I want to - be the Jeweler who comes less prices than they cost Robertson in and France, and we are selling at a profit. So here are Dinner and Tea Sets of 112 pieces at $7.45 instead of $10 the set. T7'The above sets are decorated with gold bands and flowers in natural colors. Full size, shapely, delicately beautiful. And here are genuine “Haviland” Dinner and Tea Sets of 103 pieces at $22.50 instead oi $30. (Other Haviland Sets up to $45—the quality, shapes and styles as being shown in the exclusive stores at various prices up to $ And think of ails SI .98 instead of $2.98 for Tea Sets of 56 pieces. EF These sets are new square shape, full size ‘and decorated In pink, blue and brown. [ag pen stock’*—the ly at half previous The Curtains from Strauss Bros. into your mind first.” Cc. H. DAVISON, 1105 F Street N.W. SS 3> Fine old Claret A gallon! CALIFORNIA Di good a wine #3 ever quenched a thirst. $2.25 ‘for a dozen quart bottles—25c. rebate on ‘return of eee. Spee. anywhere on receipt of word. "Phone For 75¢. of N. Y. Less than cost prices because the V) 192, Strauss Bros. are giving up their DUVALL, De keer curtain business. 0¢20-2060 pair for $5 Real Brussels Lace Curtains, "30 pair for $2.50 Ieeal Irish Point Lace Curtains, 8c pair for $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains. Prices range from 39c to $14 for Lace Curtains worth from 75c to $22.50 a pai “A la P. D.” Corsets. 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. 8c is the introductory price for the $1.25 No. 1 “A la P. D.” Corsets. >" Made of black Italian cloth, with the beauti- fully rounded lines and extra Jon: Waist as noticed in th re imported “P. TD 44c tor the No.2“A la P. D.” Corsets. © Made of black satecn, with extra long waist, having six hooks. Sizes 18 to 25 inches. 44¢ in- stead of Toc adr. Mrs. in of London, Mtrer, will not be bere aft lis view with her may be a rev Some New Ribbons. ° Glace and Persian Ribbons, in gorgeous effects, 4 inches wide, 48¢ yard. TS Tmitations are being sold at 40c a yard. They are bere at 38¢ yard, Only 17¢ yard for 3 and 34-inch | ¢ wai MT It Shouldn’t Be A Trouble ‘To take’ care of your teeth. Ought to he pleasure to have them white, pearly and free from decay. A few drops of our MYRRH and ORRIS TOOTH WASH on a wet brush keeps teeth in perfect condition—-hurdens the gums—makes the | breath sweet. Delicately perfumed. | Pleasant tasting. Only 25c. Bottle. OGRAII’S, 4 1211 Pa. ave. Two Drug Stores, 17th and ists. «20-284 Many sorts of toilet soaps—many sorts you shouldn’t use because of their questionable purity. “‘Derma- rex” is just one soap that you can rely on as being pure—free from alkalis and fats. 25c. cake. J. H. HEPBURN, M. D,, Dermatologist, Mertz building, 11 F the expert Corset k. An inter- Our Mr. Langlois recently re- ‘The Appalachian Mountain Club {s one of the famous pedestrian clubs of this country, being composed of many of Boston's and ‘The No. 901 BOOT is the one we told you about a day or two ago. It’s made by a factory that heretofore has made none but made to ‘The novelty of the season— $6.00—enamel ‘The No. 410 BOOT Is one of our popular 7 , Bon Marche, i4 and 316 3}4 and 316 7th St. St. S. Kann, Sons &| Co., SALE STH&MARKET SPACE VELV IKE ‘One of Say ful of our en- larged aaa that of the Vel- vets. Many of you [are uo doubt un- aware of the ex! -—the yerietics, quoted. To tem) iveness of this stock. , d.the low prices being you in-tomerrow we ee shall quote ee Prices" om the fol- Way THE DAKOTA BLIZZARD is SSG lowing lines: te EE ADT SEP HON OR COLDER THAN 24-Ihch Velveteens, fn all the new fall A YESTERDAY, AND TOMORROW PHERE WiLi, BE STILL MORE WAS TODAY, 30 TAKE TIME BY ‘tHE FORE- Hock AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM THES SPECIAL GGOD VALUES OFFERED YOU YOR TOMORROW: ALL WOOL Double Shawls, Single Shawls, Misses’ Shawls and Shoulder Shawls —we'll sell you tomorrow All-wvol shades and black, fer capes, skirts and sleeves. Regular price, 50c. Tomorrow’s price, 39c. yd. 20-in. Fine ““Velvetina”” and Velours, in all the.new fall shades and black. Regular price, 65¢. Tomorrow’s price, 50c. yd. 24-in. new “Boulevard’’ Velvet for Figh-class costumes, capes, millinery, ete., in all the new shades, including "THE ATMOS- \G THAN Brown and Gray Mixed Shoulder Het See ee ——— Shawls. Worth soc., at...... -25¢.| Tomorrow’s: price, 75c. yd. One lot larger size and better qual- ity, brown and gray mixed, also dif- ferent size black and white checks. Worth 75c., at..............--49C. One lot Misses’ Large Size Shawls, also suitable for ladies’ shoulder shawls, assorted colors. Worth G8c:; Jats ni .cases occas 5 isscists OOS: One lot assorted fine quality La- dies’ Shoulder Shawls, the ’95 pat- terns. Worth $1.39, at.... One assortment of superfine Miss- es’ Shawls, in all the new Oxford 18-in, Silk Velyets, im all the fall shades and tlack. This quality sold last season at $1,060, The special price this season has been - $1.25, Tomorrow’s price, $1 yd. Lovely line of Wide and Extra Wide Cloaking Velvets for the stylish capes, sleeves, ete. 24-In., $2 yd.; 31-in., $2.50 (First floor, opposite elevator.) BON mixtures, black and green plaids, assorted checks. Worth $2.00, Fi ARCHE Ladies’ All-wool Extra Heavy Single Shawls, in brown and gray mixture. Worth $2.50, at... .$1.98 Ladies’ All-wool Extra Size and 314 & 316 qth St. Ree UEREREEEEOS woes xy Weight Single Sbawls.. Worth|*/ WIE $2.75, at. BE . +. -$2,00 | I+ Ladies? Extra Size Black and|[} Fi AKE s Green and Oxford Mixed Shawls, } |$} Ki strictly all wool and very neat a is AND LAY ie} terns. Worth $5, at.........$ ° CA PETS | 0 jo) THE WRAP |: | | io : FREE} : question has some very ||: No charge for waste in |% fine peints which should |/|+| matching figures—that’s one | be well considered before a i of the reasons why our cut- . final verdict. ;| ting and making department |) pyebh, RECEIVED. A, NEW LINE OF Stirs, IN has been w orking night and 3) h VERY LARGE. MANDOLIN SLEEVES, day during the past two { weeks. Lots of people buy here and pay CASH for what they get—hecause our prices are LOWEST—but they are just as weléome to Credit! We are bound to do a little better by you than any one > else—want' you to feel at home here+get all the Fur- niture you want—pay ‘for it a little at a'time—if you wish to—no notes—no interest. We've added a new line of H JACKET OF ASTRAKH: > IN BRAID, LARGE PEA 26 INCH- ROLLING NE OF THE FULLY 2d floor; take the tar Beautiful Parlor Lamps— Onyx Tables and Rich Ma- hogany Furniture — worth ARE JUST AS ESSENTIAL FOR xou seeing. lel AT NIGHT AS TIL B KIND OF CLOTHIN( LECTED A FEW LOW- BED COMFORTS THAT Grogan’s : Mammoth Credit House, : 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W.. {3 R H AND I STREETS. ¢ “AS MUCH HEAT AS SOME OF THE MUCH HIGHBR PRICED. KIND. 10-4 Silver Gray Cossack Blan- kets, warranted strictly all cotton, but very fine picking. Worth Vise Clicosace sc cadescanesoco is 10-4 Oak Tan Fleece Down Blan- kets, finest quality of Alabama Wool. Worth $1, at.................79¢. 10-4 Marathon White Wool lin- ished Blankets. Worth $1.25, 11-4 Anchor White Wool Blan- kets; a little carding of wool is per- ceptible in this wrap. Worth $1.39, aten. eiclaicisisieiegs/ <OOCe 11-4 Brookside White Wool] Blan- kets, fully one-half wool. Worth $2.00, at... -- $1.49 10-4 All-wool |W averly Scarlet Blankets, a bargain at $2.50. . .$1.98 10-4 Sierra All-wool Scarlet Blan- ket. Worth $3.00...........$2.29 10-4 Fine Wool Hereford Blan- ket, pure white, with assorted color- ed Borders) Worth $3. 25... .$2.69 rout: cOTTO: LLED BED COM- ‘ORTS. nes MP QUALITY PRINT AND SATEEN COVERINGS. 986.; $1.25 & $1.49, We carry no shoddy filled Comforts in stock. SOME THING For the floor—protect your carpets where there is a good deal of wear and tear, and at the same time orna- ment your room. We just received Cure Yourself. of bias —of Bright's Disease, of Diabetes, all Stomach ‘Troubles.’ Not with We Fat .GLUTEN BREAD. . Krafft’ s Bakery, x ists yar Il Kinds of Cakes and Confections. 020-200 PER CENT OFF Dee Bm ALL Cee In stock! We want the room they oc the new fall goods coming in. Everythi cepting Pocket Kodaks) to go! This is a rare chance to secure the ownership of a Camera, BROWN’S, Fs 9F St. 0¢29-20e0, ) any time, anywhere. G7 Accept no “just as good.”* Cream Blend is the kind that NEVER FAIL NO EQUAL. It's the only flour on the market. "grocers sell it. If you motey insist on ESALERS, "1000-2 MUST. S.E EARNS! Tob Tita St SE. AND 5oc. Blooming | Carnatien: iS ; hurd wilt A. Gude & Bré., 029-120 As80 TED, RUGS. DRI VELVET. MADE FIVE Prt IC Size 22x36, ‘Assorted Body Brussel Rugs, fringed ends, worth 75¢ = 49C. Size 22x36,Assorted Mo= | quet Rugs, pretty light and = FIRISTS, FST. dark patterns, worth $1 as cease 75C. { > f MIXED PAINTS Se ae A rene Gap ee ead Pe a ge = Rapid dryers Size 22x48, Extra Qual-|i Always ¢ Eque toce a iunired, ity Moquet Rugs, the very |; Re dy tiely of pure Mn newest designs, worth|j CU) Coe oe Gees $1.50 = ==+ == === 98c./4 © than anyother pa ! on the market, | Size 22x54, Finest Qual. iF or Use. Ta Metter fr the ity Moquet Rugs, the new ‘ BM. BROWN, cor. 7th » and Sreemraty 11 ’96 patterns, worth $2 ee eed le warranied all-sifk Ribbons. | :Bargains. 2 = > SS OPTIES clling at 25e and 29 yard. Size 27x54, Superfine re will you find such a variety of desira- =This time tts FU 3 Home-made Brite face Black Satin Ribbon|$ BR “artte $| Velvet Rugs, the new up- j oubleface Black Satin Ribbon) % wine price on tem from $23 6 sis} to-date patterns, worth Ree T Ee a aracoe esettitbe (pusisteard at_2sc instead of 42c yard. > Wout be long felling thei. Better a ; = $1.6 materials. Kesait—the most delicious ain ee sa is == my Chane of |p ez Hkealeing and. Remodeling re | 92-25 nem tne re 4 rl a 9 Mis Hacli“ilusered anywhere ot postal ee such bargain for months to come. 9 t | Upnolstery Department, 3d floor. LANDOVER A : yes tas R MKT., 1st aud E sts. ¢ Saks Fur Co., tig. KANN, SONS & 60 eee Palais R Royal, 2 Cor.13th andG Sts. + by coeur aE RE he Baning wy Good Eleventh sircets.. e sPecccsceccseesoecooes| STH AND MARKET SPAGE. | Sis Waite esite. ntacec aon s. “You can get what You want at Cornwell's.” 3 gressiv dreds of Delicacies, be found in other stores—ALL of the choicest quality—and at THE LOW- BST PRICES. BNI af atzn's" naxGIBNIc sUnstrrure 20c. a pound package. 4- G. Cornwell & Son,; 12-1414 Penn. Avenue,% (OICEST GROCERIES & TABLE LUXBRIES orvN 3G. ( c14 cH it AIEOO IPO SE SSC Se ev eevvevs “We'll try Om 20 pairs of $3.50 shoes” if necessary, to satisfy you. You couldn't be any more particular about the fit of our famous True Comfort $8.50 shoe than we are. [shoes made to order $5 up. Fit guaranteed. bhai eae* TI oe el 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 Wilson’s, 929 F St. M. GOLDEN BERG, : 928 7th Street. Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s. The approval tof an intelligent ‘public —1s a gratifying fhdorsement. You have shown that you wanted this store—you have made it just what {t is—whatever it. amounts to you will have caused it. We shall make you make it a success by making our 1 irresistibly low. Th ‘of the merchants ve beeti turned with wonder by such Ittle prices for new snd seasogable things. ese for tomorrow: $2 UNION SUITS, $1.35. Women’s All-wool Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, which eell regularly at $2 else- where, $1.35 for tomorrow. EA. $1 VESTS & PANTS, 79¢. epeest edeeteed eo % seatestocgatees % oes ga ste Seafeatoesesontee’ 2 Beh we shill offer Women's Nat- oS ural sy Vests and Pants, silk bound, which sell regularly at $1, for 79¢. gar- Seas $ 6sc. VESTS, 4gc. EACH. Women's Heavy Fleece-lined Swiss Rib- bed Vests, neck run with silk tape and silk bound, will go at 4¥e. each tomor- row. MEN’S $1 UNDERWEAR, &9c:; Men's Scarlet All-wool Medicated Shirts and Drawers, temerrow Se. ent wt My instead of AT. $4.98—WORTH $6.50. = Misses’ Red Boucle Reefers, 6 to 14 ¢ = $ $ AT $6.50 WORTH $8.50. #] + Stylis Aes fe ot ae 5 mi, in ., = iat : $ AT $8.75—WORTH $1250. = Imported “Welted Cheval” Reefer ° Coats, half satin lined, large sleeves, ¢ new lapel, box front, ripple back. : $$16.50:COATS, WORTH $25. _Silk Plush Jackets, etxra large sleeves, z ripple a lapel, hand E $0.50 CAPES, WORTH $15 $ 2] Sesto x $ coline, “eda oi fur, fi = 1 M. GOLDENBERG, £ ; 928 7th St. : it ELECTRIC SEAL CAPE: 30 inches long, full sweep, $12, reduced from $18.50. CLOAKS and SUITS made to order at ready- mad prices. A perfect fit guaranteed. FURS alteced at low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. MARTIN WOLF, 515 11TH ST. N.W., \Late with the Hudson Bay) Fur Company. oe \ a eames Pees LAMP GLOBES In great_variety. LAMPS, Gilt—Onyx—Wrought Iron. SILK SHADES, - All colors and shapes. ONYX TABLES, Largest assortment in the city. S. S. ee & ee, saaatte te Most OF trouliles. hes harass one’s jaded nerves all day: night, til efficient means of relief are sorted to, Our treatment of all tooth ail ments is gentle—xoothing—absolutely pal nd most efficient. Consult us our teeth need attention. Painless “12137 Penna. Ave. N. W oe 2)-24d We have moved To 1411 F st. Ladies’ Walking Boots. Kid, Calf Skin, Cordov: rs shoes are very pleasing. 3-355 3-85, 5-00. | BURT'S. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. i it “Almost Kill Me” Is what most of the “girls’’ say about their pet corns or ingrowing toe nalla, Beiter have us cure all your feot troubl G7 Corns removed, painlessiy, She. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa. av. FOOT SPECTALISTS. (Next to “The Ra! 0.29 led THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Pretty Nuptial Event Celebrated at Home. Miss May Donelson Reeve Becom: * Mra, Thomas H. Sprinkle— Personal Mention. It is expected that the President and his family will move out to Woodley in a few days with the idea of making that their residence until the reassembling of Congress. In case they make the change the President will visit the White House nearly every day and remain in his office from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the reception of official visitors and the transaction of public business. Mrs. Cleveland wjll also undoubtedly drive into the city two or three times a week to visit friends and to do necessary shopping. Mr. Cleveland is looking forward with pleasant anticipa- tions to squirrel hunting in the woods in the vicinity of his country seat. He spent many enjoyable days hunting in these woods last year with the late Secretary Gresham and his faithful doorkeeper, Char- lie Loeffler. The festive four-legged nut- crackers are reported to be unusually nu- merous and frisky this season in the pre- serves favored by the chief executive for their pursuit. The marriage of Miss Mary Donelson Reeve, daughter of the Solicitor cf the Treasury and Mrs. Felix A. Reeve, to Mr. Thomas Holton Sprinkle of North Caro- lina, was made the occasion of a pleasant gathering today at the family _resi- dence, 1742 N street. At the ceremony, which took place a few minutes before .| noon, only the relatives were present. ‘The house was prettily decorated with palms and fall blossoms, and Miss Grace Hamil- ton, a young friend of the bride,- played the’ wedding marches on the plano. The bride had but one attendant, her younger sister, Miss Josephine Reeve, who was dressed in a frock of white organdie and carried the bride's bouquet of white chry- santhemums. The bride and groom enter=d the parlor together. The former was ar- rayed in white satin, trimmed with chiffon, with a Marie Antoinette fichu, and her tulle veil fell from under a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book, from which the marriage service was | read. Rev. Charles M. Bart of St. Matthew's Church performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Fathers Lee and Reynolds. Rev. Dr. Stafford of St. Patrick’s Church was also among the clergymen present. A wedding breakfast followed and a re- ception, which lasted until 3 o'clock, when the couple left for a journey south.” They Will make their future home in Charlotte, pce The firal festivities at the Payson-Le Ghait wedding yesterday made a merry scene. When the couple started at 2:30 to commence the first travels of their married life, the younger part of the company as- sembled on the front porch to give them a send off and a shower of rice. The girls were decked cut with a few orchids apiece from the bride’s bouquet. The bride’s go- ing-away gown was of dark brown novelty cloth, with fancy satin bodice, dark velvet cape and a big hat, trimmed with plumes. The couple will sail for Burope on Satur- day and remain in Brussels this winter, as Mr. Le Ghait, according to the latest rumor as to his future, has been appointed to the home office. Mr. and Mrs. Payson and family will sail for France a week later, and will winter abroad. A pleasant impromptu party was given by the Misses Ogle of 5th street northwest on Friday evening last, in compliment to Maj. F. T. Wilson, whose birthday was thus pleasantly remembered. Some excel- lent music was contributed by Mrs. W. N. Pumpirey, Miss Noah, Mr. Ambroise Qgle and Capt. Harry D. King, as well as by the fair hostesses, whose hospitality was further attested by a bountiful spread. Among those present were Mesdames Pum- phrey, McGill and Rotkstein, the Misses Etta Nozh, Bessie Benson, Anne Fentner, Blanche Makoney, Hattie Newman, Vir- giria Pumphrey and Audrey Bell, and Messrs. Le Merle; Pumphrey, McGill, Am- broise Ogle, Capt. Harry D. King, Maj. F. T, Wilson, Capt. E. A. Shilling, Capt. L. H. Mattingly, Lieut. R. J. Dennelly and Frank Ogle. Miss Rebecca. Lee Brown, formerly of this city, will be married tomorrow at ison Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore, to Mr. James William Strobel. Rev. B. Peyton Brown, the bride’s father, who is weil known in this city a8 a former pastor -of Wesley Church, will officiate. Mrs. John Swinborne of St. Paul Is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Nutwell, 1955 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park. At home’ on Fri- days. Miss Leavitt will not be at home this evening, but will receive her friends on Tuesday evenings during the season at 1121 Vermont avenue. The wedding of Miss Mary Wilson and Mr. W. Bennett of Woodstock, Md., will take place November 20, at Woodstock. Miss Florence Bayard will sail on Satur- day for this country. She went abroad early-last spring. Miss Julia E. Chichester leaves today for Atlanta, and will visit her brother in Bir- mingham, Alabama, before returning. Miss Mattie Waters of West Washington has gone to Hancock, Md., to act as brides- maid for her friend, Miss Katie Henderson, who is to be married on the 3ist of this month. Mrs.Ellen Spencer Mussey leaves on Wed- nesday for Atlanta, where she is to attend the congress of the general federation of women’s clubs. Mrs. Mussey and Miss Mus- sey will not be at home on Tuesdays at their residence, 1524 10th street northwest, until the third Tuesday in November. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Metcalf have return- ed to the city, after an absence of three months, spent in the mountains of Pennsyl- vania and at Richfield Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edgar Mitchell have re- tvrned from their wedding tour north. Will be at home to their friends after November 10 at 1533 6th street northwest. Invitations are out for the wooden wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonntag of No. I street southwest, Monday evening, ‘ember 4, at 8 o'clock. Miss Caffrey and her little sister arrived and will remain with her cousin, at 1760 Corcoran street, until Senator and Mrs. Caffrey come on in December. Richard Townsend, who has been Brie home until lateiy, will not be able to get into her Lafayette square house il about Christmas. Extensive repairs being made on the building. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lane, who were at the Normandie a few days, returned yes- terday to Summit, N. J. The Canten Flannel Society, which is composed entirely of wives and daughters of army officers, held its first meeting for son this morning at the residence of 's. Daniel .S. Lamont. The meeting was tended, and the charitable work of the organization has commenced under the mest favorable auspices. Wasting Potomac Water. ‘There were several cases in the Police Court this morning on charges of wasting Potomac water. The cases were brought by the water inspectors, and Judge Kim- Lall imposed fines of from $2 to $5. In cases where there were old fixtures and the defendants agreed to put in spring valves the personal bonds of the defend- ants were taken. In one case Achille Gio- vannoni was defendant, and while he ad- mitted that the water on his premises was running, he claimed that the children had caused the leakage. “Mr. Giovannonl,” said Inspector Barton, “has a sick family and says he can’t afford to pay a fine. I reported this to Chief Clerk Gell, but he directed me to swear out the warrant and prosecute the case.” The defendant told the court of his fam- ily troubles, caused by sickness, but Judge Kimball sald he thought he was able to pay a fine, as he was a good business man, “Bu said the defendant, “nobody is doing a govud business now.” “Ni is there a good supply of water added court. “A fine of $2 was imposed. The Manassas Industrial School. Mr. Henry E. Baker, treasurer, acknowl- edges the receipt of a contribution of $ to the Manassas Industria] School, sent the following schools: Arlingt Va.; Second Bap’ Va.; Mt. Satvation Baptists Hall's == BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. A Movement to Form a Union in the South. All the churches which acknowledge al- legiance to the Southern Baptist conven- tion, which includes those in the District of Columbia and Maryland, have been asked by a special committee appointed for the purpose at a recent convention held in Georgia to send delegates to Atlanta No- vember 21, prepared to organize and im- mediately equip for ageressive work a pro- posed Southern Young People’s Baptist Union. At the convention referred to, said one of the leaders, a movement which has been qujetly growing for some time was publicly launched and heartily indorsed by the ac- tion of that convention. This movement designs to accomplish several purposes—the unification of the Bap- tist young people of that part of the United States south of what was once known as Mason and Dixon's line and the Ohio river in one large congenial body, under its own officers, with one definite aim, namely, the closest co-operation with all the work and organization of the southern Baptist con- vention. ‘There are existing throughout the south- ern states, particularly in Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Tcxas, many young people’s unions, which are identical with the Inter national Union in method and study courses. It is found, however, that in many parts of the south and under many pastors little interest is taken in young people's organi- zations of any character. And, again, in many sections there is decided opposition to existing societies. The proposed southern union will enter- tain the closest sympathy and heartiest co- operation with the International Union, whose headquarters are at Chicago, but will provide courses of study for young people of the south by its own‘pastors and writers, and will encourage local and state organizations whose existence is absolutely necessary to the amplest enlargement of the work and to the greatest effectiveness of the local unions, =. - Railway Appointments. President Spencer of the Alabama Grea. Southern Railroad Company has announced the following appointments, to take effect Ncevember 1, the officers named to be lo- cuted in this city: H.C. Ansley, treasurer, vice H. H. Tatem, resigned; Geo. S. Hobbs, auditor, vice Chas. H. Davis, controller, .re- signed. The new auditor, Mr. Hobbs, has made the following appointments, to take effect November 1: F. H. Crump, assistant auditor; J. J. Wingfield, ticket auditor; H. W. Woolf, freight auditor; W. H. Scott, cbief traveling auditor, and J. F. Carroll, traveling auditor. ———.__. The fourth disastrous fire at the Laco- nia car shops at Lakeport, N. H., within two years occurred last night, when the iron’ foundry, the “setting-up”. shop, sev-, eral freight cars and other property were destroyed. — MARRIED. HARRIS—THOMAS. _At_ Baltimore, Md... Auzum 16, 1595, F. M. HARRIS and J. W. ‘THOMAS, by Rey. F. A. ——_—__+ 0+ —____. , October 29, 1890, ince George's county, ARNOLD, formerly of Wasi D. sia the sixty-iteh year of his age, Notlee of’ funeral Dereat BINS. On October, 28, 1895, at Ler home Langley, Va., MARY E. BINS, wife of Guaries Bins, aga] seventy-six y Funeral’ at, Lewincville, Va. Wednesday, Octoves 0, at 3 pm. CHILDS. Suddenly, on October 28, 1895, ALBERT L. CHILDS, in the elaty-eighih year Of his age, Deloved husband of Mrs. Kate Ch Bless Thou us, Lord, in the Sgdom shore, ‘Whence Thy grace #0 freely is given. So long have we jourmeyed together on eart Receive us together in heaven, — HIS wipe: The, relatives and friends, Harzony Lodge, Xo. ha O. (O- Fj, Magenenu Encampment, Lolo ranklin Lodge, No. 2, K. of Amerie tastle No. SK. of G. EE, of which he wa: a meniber, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘from bis late residence, 1123 rk place northeast, 1) proceed to Independent M. street between G church, 2:30 p.m. copy.) COX. In the full triumph of fafth, on Monday, Uctober 25, 25U5, between 4 and 5 o'clock a.m, MARY JANE, beloved wife of Emmett Cox, at her residence, 1234 20th street northwest. Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Sixth and Virginia Avenue Church, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 J southeast. Service at jorristown papers please attend. CUSHMAN. FREDERICK A. CUSHMAN, on Oc tober 20, 1895, aged forty-two years. Funeral Wednesday, -K streets ‘Sirlctiy rivate. Fay. M 1395, On Monday, October ‘Boon, NiaRY BY FAY? at the residence of her ‘other? E. in-law, Riley, 915 C street northeast. Funeral services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. 1nterment private. * FREELY. On Tuesday, October 29, 1895, at 5 a.m, after'a lingtring Hines, MICHAEL, the beloved husband ot Kete A. Freely, Lee Owens. Funeral from his late residence, 2401 I street northwest, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday; thence to St. Stepben's Church, where requiem high mass will be sald. Friends respecttully invited to attend. LANGLEY, On October 28, 1895, at 730 p.m. ILLIAM LANGLEY, aged, ne Puneial will take place from Patrick's Charch Wetnesday at 9 a-m, Hequiem. moss. will celebrated for the repose of Lis acul. MATHEWS. On Tuesday, October 29, 12:45 a.m., at her residence, 1743 F street northwest, JANE ELIZABETH, wife of Edward T. Mathews. z Notice of funeral hereafter. a On Monday, October 28, 1895, at 4:25 nae p.m, GERTRUDE F. SIIMONS (ace Boek Meloved wife of Wm. L. Simmons, aed twenty-one years, two months and seven days. Foneral from the residence of her mother, 466 N street southwest, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. * SMITH. On October 29, 1895, at 5:10 a.m., after Se ebort and palatal illness, JOSEPH EUGENE, beloved son of W. and Katheri Funeral will take place Thumday, October 31, af 3:30 pm., from his inte residence, 2) Myrtl( street northeast, thence to St. Aloysius Church Where services Will be held. “Friends and relas tives are invited to attend. AS, Departed this life Sunday, Octobe: ae ats B30 0° clock, ‘aN TIBTAM ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of the late Jobn W. Thomat and Mary V. Thomas, aged fourteen years, twa months and eleven days, after a sbort and palm fal illness. Little Antietam was our Marling, Pride of all our hearts and home, But an angel came = Hg ee? le a8 tietam, a ¥ ae MO MOTHER ND ange ferment mn take place Wednesda; Te Mock at oan wochnetery. feelatives. friends are respectfully invited to attend, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) ANNIE MARIE VERNAU, aged nincty three months, at 2 p.m., Uctober 28 mother of Mrs. John F. Atzel. ervice Will take place at 1219 New Yor! rtkwert at 2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, ‘30. Relatives and friends are invited. October 28, 1895, at o'clock a.m., GOTTLOB WIENER, io the sixty eighth year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence 1344 Maryland avenue northeast, on Wednesday, October 30, at 3 p'clock p.m. Friends and re} tives invited. i in Memortam. mm “tober WIENER. On Monday, VaRk In_loving remembrance anchien EcMae M. PARICEA. years ago today, October 29, 1 We loved her; © mo tongue can tell” How inuch we loved her, and bow well, God loved her, too, and He thought best «To take our Huma home to rest BY HER MOTHER <5) my dea wo died tag GOOD CORN BREAD* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder 18 APPETIZING AND WHOLESOME. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Qur cook book, page 49, tells you how to make it. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 Fulton St., New York.