Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1895, Page 19

Woodward THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 30, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ls 4 . Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. It Isn’t ‘Necessary Every day’ to repeat the principles, practices and magnitude of this busi ne It must be seen and studied, and it must speak for itself. To us it is far from perfect. One by one we contend with and conquer difficulties. Daily we come nearer to the kind of storekeeping we have in view. But the further along the clearer the vision of still better things to do. Our high values and low prices are evident to all purchasers, and never were values higher or prices lower than at present. In Plen’s Store We have the latest approved styles in Furnishings—foreign and do- mestic. A rich assortment of Neckwear, the very latest effects in Four- in-Hands, De Joinvilles, Tecks, Ascots, and all the proper styles for full dress. A comprehensive stock of the fashionable and serviceable kinds of Men’s Belongings. Our Stock of Underwear Contains all of the leading and reputable makes, in both foreign and American goods. Stuttgarter Sanitary Woolen—Red Cross Hygienic, Fleeced; Silk; Merino; Cashmere; Wool; Cotton; and genuine Camel’s Hair. We have the same weights and qualities from season to season, so if you find a grade that exactly suits, you can depend upon finding the same grade with us next year. Medium Weights. ‘AT SOc. PER GARMENT—AN sizes White and Gray rts amt Drawers, AT Sc. PER GARMENT—AIl sizes Natural Two- thread Shirts and Drawers, half cotton, half wool. 4T $1.00 PER GARMENT—All sizes White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers; also Ameri- can Hosiery Co.'s White Merino and Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers in size 34 Shirt. with a rise in price for each larger size;all sizes Heavy French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. @T $1.50 PER GARMENT—AM sizes Full Regular Made Silver Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers; also All-wool Stuttgarter and Two-thread All- worsted Stuttgarter Shirts and Drawers in size 34 Shirt and 30 Drawers, with a rise tn price for each larger size; all sizes Very Heavy French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. ‘@T $2.00 PER GARMENT-Stuitgarter Natural Color Three-thread All-worsted Shirts and Drawers in size 34 Shirt and 30 Drawers, with a rise in price for each larger size. Heavy Weights. AT 50c. PER GARYFNT—All sizes Cotton Shirts and Drawers, white and natural in flat weave, tan in ribbed. ‘@T 75e. PER GARMENT—AIN sizes Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, excellent quality, over fifty per cent wool, AT $1.00 FER GARMENT—All sizes Fine, Soft N: ural Wool Shirts and Drawers; also camel's hair and wool mixcd, Norfolk aud New Bruus- wick full regular made and fine soft white wool. XT—All sizes Maco Yarn Balbriggun Shirts and Drawers, same quality that sold two years ago at $2.00, AT $1.50 PER GARMENT—AIl sizes Fine Regular Made Wool Shirts and Drawers. AT $2.00 PER GARMENT—AIl sizes Fine White All-wool Shirts and Drawers, full regular made; Fleeced Shirts and Drawers; fine grade of Scarlet Shirts and Drawers; fine Tan Me- rino Shirts and Drawers, for extra tall aud extra short men, in size 34 Shirt, with a rise in price for each larger size; Stuttgarter Wool Shirts and Drawers, double front, In 34 Shirt and 30 Drawers, with a rise in price for each larger AT $2.97% PER GARMENT —Fone-thread Stuttgar- ter All-worsted Shirts and Drawers in 3¢ Shirt and 30 Drawers, with a rise in price for each larger size. AT $2.50 PER GARMENT—AUI sizes in Shirts and Drawers of a new fabric, Cordonnet; also Ribbed Worsted Shirts and Drawers, natural color. AT $3.00 PER GARMENT—All sizes Fine Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, hunters’ green in color, full fashioned, made by Conradi & Fried»man. AT $3.75 PER GARMENT—AN sizes Fine Light Blue Silk and Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, full regular made. AT $5.00 EACH—AII sizes Ribbed Wool Union Suits, Ypsi! uti make, sizes 3 to 6. We Are the Sole Washington Agents For Stuttgarter Underwear. The present prices are twenty-five per cent lower than last fall’s, owing to the revised tariff. Our Custom Shirt Department Easily takes first place among men who appreciate perfect fitting Shirts combined with best materials and finest workmanship. A sample Shirt subject to your approval if you wi st toor... Boys’ Combination Suits- h. eccccsenees eeeeteree ees 1007 F st. building.) Coat and Two Pairs Trousers. At $2.50 Each. Two hundred All-wool Suits. Sizes 5 to 15 years. We have sold hundreds of suits at $3.50 no better than these, and with only one pair of trousers. At $3.50 Each. One hundred and seventy All-wool Suits. Eight patterns. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Goods made of the strongest woolen yarn that can possi- bly go into woolen fabrics. At $5.00 Each. One hundred and ninety All-wool Suits. Blue, Black and Fancies. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Better than any five-dollar suit we ever sold, minus the extra trousers. They’re beauties. See 11th st. Window Display. corre +-10th st. buliding.) A Couple of Uncommonly Good Values In Fur Department. Fine French Seal Fur Capes, full Fine Black Ostrich Feather Boas, 30 inches long, high rolling storm | extra full and fluffy, fine long fiber collar, wide sweep, heavy brown | feather: satin lining. A special value at $13.50 Each. Gd floor..... o. aeeeeees 1 and 14-yard lengths. A special value at $12.50 Each. -11th st. building.) The Imported Zoeppritz Blankets, Made in Wurttemburg, Germany, are acknowledged to be the best of their kind manufactured. They are very soft and fluffy, and are woven in Jacquard designs, in a multitude of beautiful and harmonius colorings that are absolutely fast and washable. Besides the ordinary use as Bed Blankets, they are intended for Couch Blankets, Wrapper Blankets and Bath Robes. 36.50 to $12.50 Each. 24 floor. . seeees-LIth st. building.) = Women’s Knitted Underwear. A good time to buy it now. Our assortments were never better and our prices were never so low. Silk ¥ Women’s Popular- Priced Shoes. At four dollars we have an excel- lent line, including many of the best Thoroughly made and fin- shapes. ished. “Ton pair “Ptecadilly”” “toe fine kid. Per pair alf; button an © young ladies” © Shoes wear combine style and wearing qualities. t we ever seid at Gd thoor. Canned Goods, Package Goods, &c. Reliable brands at special pricé: stirlver” Corn, per ¢ LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, | (Cotton Dept. | (st floar. ts, high neck and long or short sleeves, k and no sleeves, black and cream. to $6. ‘wiss itibbed Vests in silk-and-wool, cotton-and-wool, all-wool and all- 0c. to $2.50 d) Vests, dren's Plain’ (n al wool color and wh to $1.15, Swiss Ribbed Half-wool Merino Vests and Pants, domestic make, natural and white. Each, S $1.25 and $1.50 Se.. $1.00, Swiss Ribbed Egypti: Balbriggan ests and Pants, fleece lined. ~ E: se and SOc. All our Pants are made in the Improved shape, with buttons on the side. (1st floor, -1009 F st. bldg.) Table Mats For Children. 1,000 Oilcloth Table Mats, size 17) 20 inches, 10c. each—3 for 2 5c. 1 floor. “Borine” Is recommended by dentists and doctors alike as the best and most delightful antiseptic mouth and tooth wash, gargle and household remedy made, and they pay it the highest compliment by using it personally. Adapted both for internal and ex- ternal use. 3 sizes, at 19, 39 and 60¢. per bottle. Ask for pamphlet ex- plaining its various uses. +-I1th st. bldg.) PER PAIR, BLANKETS CLEANSED, $1.50 PER PAIR. Woodward « & Lothro Sooondenteedectondecteesestonte ae (50e. A PAl FOR MEN’S BLEACHED “CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS > tfentoaseesenroeseeserzonsoeseee ts etoete Sesfeorgoatees te ef THESE DRAWERS . \ EVERY OTHER KE IN THE LAND, $ND OUR FIRST LOT OF 50 DOZ. PAIRS SOLD OUT 24 HOURS APT AD. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE (N WASHINGTO? LEPC E ECO OES OC COUT Es 5 2 ts Se Be Look for our new and B AUM’ 416 7th St. SPECIAL For Thursday in our Cloak Dept. A first-class, well-made Ladies’ Wrapper, our reg= ular $1.25 value, for 19. We want you to visit our Cloak Department, and we will make it worth while for you. 1t “Tf they're Rich’s Shoes they're proper. 416 7th St. It’s but a “straw.” cece Singularly enough—and yet it is but a “straw which shows the way the wind biows''—nearly every young woman mon. tioned fn the Sunday Post's article, never had more beautiful , comfortable footwear is ive to a healthy, contented mind, h is the first requisite of beauty. women’s shoes are not to vhere in town, for we con- turer's output for this Fine Deerskin ‘College’ Shoes, abso- lutely wate: proof ard heavy soles, whicb makes them elegant for winter wear, Only $3 Pair. * Invisible Cork-sole Kid “College’’ * Shoes, most every shape that's made— 2 very dressy and comfortable, Only $3 Pair. * city. *** Bright Deerskin ‘College’? Shoes, with *** tips of sume and of patent leather— o°* hand sewed—all shapes and styles, ty $3.50 Pair. see ©Tw.ntleth Century” De r kin Shoes— *** just “the thing” for shopping or much + ¢* walking—variety of styles, Only $4.50 Pair. Leather and Sealskin “20th Ssoes—the highest results of ¢°* the shoemakers’ art— From 54 to 56 Pair. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F St., Opp site the Roston House. it Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, All druggists. mow h,3,mly Bargains in , Black Weaves| PERRY’S. Another “old saying” finds verification itt our Store's doings—“Everything comes to him who waits”—and sure es ae i ee $ enough you who have put % off buying a Black Dress fall + heirs to our bargaining of the richest line of plain and fancy Black Goods that ever had counter room. Special prices prevail. Special values prevail. The most eager seekers will be those of you who al- ready own one of the “choice cuts.” You will want another. Yours is wisdom borne of experience. But such a priv- ilege deserves attention from all hands. As the markings are now it is the chance of the season. Lots of novelties—lots of the staples—all deep, dyed- in-the-wool Blacks— Priestley’s St-ineh Cheviots — two styles of twills--$1 a yd. Lupin’s 46-inch Rough Weaves—$1 a. yd. sSondesseetonteesontente toete ahretotont POLOEOIEEE PIPE ODEED ILE PEEODEOU PIP IOS LOO OOS inch French Surah Twilled Serge— ench Cheviots—50c, a yd. euch Serges—T5e., $1 and Mohair Sicilian—an import— and $1 a yd. 1 Extra Heavy Mokalr Stcilians $1.25 and $1.59 a yd. ya. Storm Serge— $1.25 a yd. 46-inch Boucle Choviots—$1 a yd. 44 and 48-inch Boucles—$1.50, $1.75 and a yd. Lupin's 46-inch Heavy Cashmere— 1.50 a yd. inch Cravenette Serges and Whip- s—$1.50 and $1.75 a yd. uh ‘Tailor Worsteds — checks, amd corkscrew wenves—$3 a yd. 56-inch Heavy-weizht’ English Chey- lets for talloi-made gystumes—$1.75, $2 and $225 a ya, 7 60-inch Cheviot A’raverette—$1.50 a ya. ” 50-inch Whipeord—$1 a yd. Hinch Whipcord—75. a yd. inch French SergergiGe. a yd. inch All-wool” Jacquards—lots of quards—$1, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 a yd. LE MMLMMMMLLMALLL LLL LLL PEAAS ELSES IIS SEES SS 9 90 SVS IS 0 You can pick to advantage, too, among the $ilk Warp B Henriettas,,, Caniche Cloths, $ Frizes, Cameks- ‘Hair and + Vicunas, Mohair and Wool Novelties, Crepons, Cara- cules,facquards, Mohair Souf- fles, Wide Wale Diagonals— the Mourning Goods—Priest- ley’s Veils and Veilings and Courtarld’s Crapes. They are all marked “snug.” PERRY’S, Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Le as ee ee ss ee cote Sordondoncontendontedtentee es Sordortendortons POOP O OFF GFF SSHDOOODO SEES OF DELP PYEDES GOO CEPEOOG EEE EEVELEY GERSEULEDE IED DUDELDUOUCDODUODODOD OOD SOY oe At your present dealer's? You can— here. Don't know what you do want— bat if it's for the table WE HAVE IT. substi that we don't handle. the firest 1 s iss aa (= TELE RA EU ‘Comfort’ and “Economy” Both say—buy them. Look for the trade mark, “'S. & B.”* The Reversible Is so much better than any * other—you shoald insist cn hay- * frg ft at all times. All ‘live’? * dealers bandle it—becarse it's * tle best Mattress made. Built * of RATTAN FIBER with COT- * TON FILLING on BOTH sides. Wears twice as long as the one- * sided, “‘shuck"’ mattress—never * loses its shape—yet COSTS *¢** Ie the bed for comfort. It can * * © * be tizutened or loosened at will. **°* The only one which can be ad- * + ** justed to suit both a light and **** heavy person. ‘Another good *¢** pointIT COSTS NO MORE cece than the “‘ordinary’’ kind. All “Live” Dealers sell ‘em. It ASA TT haiti 3N. Y. Cider, ?25¢. gallon. Just 1a. Finest we've ever handled. 50 dell tter have us It’s delightful toe e oe CHOICES @ —new goods, 8. ND © CORN—fresh’ and sw, cans for 25e. CHOICE FIGS—15e. pound. WITMERS, ? @ 1918 PA. AVE. TEL. 1005-3. 0:30-2800 FecsoSe SIS POOP POSES OOSIOSOS D TOMATOES in. ‘ED. Cex RERESEEEEEEEESS We UL PROVE Ut We want you to see with your own eyes—the quality of leather that enters into the construction of “Our Edith” Shoes for ladies. If you will look in one of our show windows you will see— in detail—every piece of leather that is used in build- ing an honest shoe; solid leather heels—solid leather | soles—best dongola leather ‘S| uppers — these shoes are +| made for us only—and in 12 | different styles; button or laced—kid or cloth tops— broad, medium or razor toe —patent leather tips. No more style, more comfort, No more durability, Was,ever pot in any $4 shoe Fold elsewhere. xs > 5 | [XEREEKEREEEER SCARE EERE XERREEEEE RS Our Price, $2.08. Our $3 Cork Sole Shoes for men are damp-proof—they keep the feet dry and warn. FAMILY HOE TORE, 310-312 Seventh St, 313 Eigth St. It PxXxuREREE AEE EKE MIM ERERERE REM MEER RRRM REAM REM ER EERE RRM RERKERRE RES ?Cream Sugar ’Corn, 10c. can,3 3 cans for 25c. Choicest, dry- packed Maine Corn. Sweet and ha a4 = tender. French Peas - - - - r15c. Can. ——— _ Imported by us direct. Very ° ° ° ° e e finest goods obtal Aad AamARaaaa The ideal decorative for > all interior walls. > Mixes with cold water— > can be applied in many different ways — every 2 color, in most delicate 5, | sh Cheaper than > wall paper,"ts healthier > ° and better in every re- tine | spect. “Phone us to send > | you a booklet about } “‘Alabastine. R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N streets. 0c2)-20d vouvvevey “No extra charge for resitting if you should not be satisfied with your first one"—at Stalee’s, 1107 F St. ‘Mezzo Tints,” $4 doz. We very seidom have :o take a resitting, for We alm io sutisfy our customers with the first cae. Stalee, 1107 F St. od0-16d, Jno. Moran, 2126 Pa. Ave., Has on hand all Best Latcobe Ranges rab Pari xs es, fair price If your Furnace or Latrobe <lon't heat ratis- torily give us a trial We have the best me- bers and furaace men, work nine have no walklag delegates attend- ness. } I nie etesd of Heating Stoves at 0030-2 \ELECTRIC SEAL CAP’ 30 inches long, full sweep, $12, reduced from $18.50. {° CLOAKS and SUITS made to order at ready- made price A perfect fit guaranteed. FURS alteced at low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. MARTIN WOLF, 515 1ITH ST. N.W., fe with the Hudson Bay Fur Company. s220\ ee we “MODEL PAINTS” ARE BEST FINEST LEMONS, 20c. dozen. $CALIFORNIA WINE & gFRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. @ FERD SCHNEIDER, Mgr. TEL. 1641. 080-2800 Serseasneseasees $OSOS660 e e ¢ SESSSOSESESOS SSesessoocosesooee. Sesroesses ed 4 now You % 0 Be Satisfied : ‘Be Satisfied 3 2 * © * If you open on account with us. @ a Everything wish In GROCERIES, & 5 We ‘TABLE LUXURIES, WINES, ° «a here. Lots of dainties you can't ° } 2% in other stores. Only one quality we < B22 handiethe chotcest. Prices are no op & 2 < Bignee than the poorer grades cost <> stats Vetere § 2 ees “TA wagon alwaya at our door 2: ready to deliver goods if you want {> & s¢* them “in a hurry.” a d & $ cH. 4 LAGFUCEL ce, 1417 N.Y. S5WOSTORES) 280 ea ; © 039-3000 . 4 PRESOV GSES S SS SSSSOS SSS OSS Ge If YOU WANT Solid Comfort FOR. Sick or Well YOU MUST HAVE A Mark’s Adjustable Reclin= ~ ing Chair. Is THE BEST IN THE IT WIDE, WIDE WORLD, Cull ard see it, or send for illustrated catalogue to W. L. Pfeiffer, 417 1ITH ST. N. W., oc20-Im_ BET. PENNA. AVE. AND’E ST. A Few Bottles Left —of that fine old Maryland * Roxbury Rye Whisky at $1 bot- * tle. Cascade Sour Mash Ten- * nessee Whisky—only enough * for a few. customers, at $1.2! * * bottle. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14th. e14-3m20 Ladies’ Plush Coats —we clean !n matchless style. Bring back thelr MH et freshness und newnes: out the slightest injury to color or fabric. Wagon calls. Drop postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEA} THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Vice President's Venerable Mother Surrounded by Her Ohildren. A Pretty Wedding and the Rehearsals for the Ducal Event at the Metropolis—Personals. . The mother of Vice President Stevenson reached her eighty-sixth year yesterday. She enjoys excellent health, and mentally is as bright and vivacious as a woman of half her years. The anniversary was celebrated at Chicago, at the home of her fourth son, John C. Stevenson, and all of Mrs. Stevenson’s children were present—namely, Vice Presi- dent Stevenson, William W., John C., Thomas H. and Fielding Stevenson, all of Bloomington, and Mrs. McCaughey of North Dakota. At Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Kalti- more, today at noon Miss Rebecca Lee Brown and Mr. James William Strobel were united In marriage by the father of the bride, Rev. B. Peyton Brown, assisted by Revs. Horace L, Jacobs of Hanover, Pa., brother- in-low of the groom, and Lucien Clarke, pastor of the church. The platform was tastefully decerated with palms. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, trimmed with lace and pearls, and carried a shower bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. She was escorted by her brother, Mr. Dorsey Brown of this city, who gave her away. ‘The best man was Mr. Albert P. Strobel. The ushers were Rev. Christian B. Adams of Lansford, Pa.; J. Cookman Boyd and Edgar R. Strovel, brother of the groom, of Baltimore, and Henry W. Brown, brother of the bride, of Washington. On the conclusion of che serv- ice the couple drove to the home of the bride’s parents, where the numerous and handsome presents were displayed and a wedding breakfast served to their immediate families, after which they left for an_ex- tended tour of northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Strobel will be at home to their frieads after November 20 at 2110 Bolton avenue, Balti- more. The bride has many friends and ac- quaintances here, a number of whom at- tended the wedding. She is a native Wash- ingtonian, having been born while her * was stationed at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, corner 5th and F streets 1 orthwest. Mr. Hallet Kilbourn returned from New York last night, where he went to welcome ex-Governcr Shepherd and family home from their first trip to Europe. He says that while Mr. Shepherd thoroughly en- joyed every moment of their travels, the trip has made him prouder and fonder of his own country and its institutions. He spent ten days in London, did Holland, Germany and the Rhine, and had ten days in Paris to spare before returning to Eng- land and embarking for home. They will not come on here till perhaps the first of next week, and while the family will re- main here the most of the winter, Mr. Shepherd will divide his time between here and New York, and may make a short trip to the City of Mexico. Mrs. Brody, who was abroad with her parents, has returned to her home down in Tennessee. Mrs. T. C. Crawford, wife of the well- known jcurnalist, accompanied by her little daughter, is stopping at the Arlington. Mrs. Crawford came over from New York to put her former home here in order pre- paratory to leasing it. Tomorrow night there will be a rehearsal of the Vanderbilt-Marlborough wedding at St. Thomas’ Church, New York. The mu- siclans will be in their places, the brides- maids and ushers will be on hand, and the bride and bridegroom will go through the form of the ceremony which on Wednesday will make them man and wife. Washington brides-elect never take part in a rehearsal of this kind, as it is considered bad luck. The maid of honor takes the place of the bride and the latter learns the cue from looking on her movements. The Vander- bilt rehearsal will be preceded by a dinner, at which the bridal party will be the only guests. Yesterday the bride and the duke lunched with Bishop and Mrs. Littlejohn at the Episcopal Lee House, Garden City. Bishop Littlejohn baptized Miss Vander- bilt In the little church at Babylon, L. L, and he also confirmed her. Mr. Leland Hanford, who has been at the Arlington for the past fortnight, will go to New York tomorrow, and then home to California by way of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend are spending the autumn months at their lovely ountry home, Gapland, but expect, as usual, to come in town for the winter. During the summer Mr. Townsend has had built a family tomb. It is picturesquely located on his estate, and over the door there is carved, “Goodnight. Gath.” The words have a meaning of great significance to those who understand their import, as the last words of every telegrapher’s night work and the thousands of times it has gone over the wires, indicating the end of @ “Gath” dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. Town- send are very fond of entertaining house parties at this season of the year, and they cannot not only provide home diversion of a most fascinating kind, but the opportu- nities for out-door life and sports are per- fect in the country around them. Mrs. Hoke Smith and children have re- turned to their K street home, after spend- ing the past six months south. Miss Annie Estelle Cock, daughter of Mr. Alfred Cock, and Mr. William Spencer Armstrong will be married tonight at the Western Presbyterian Church. Mr. John Armstrong will be best man, and the ush- ers Mr. Paris Brengle, Mr. William Star- nell, Mr. Vernon Hodges, Mr. Peyton Gor- don, Mr. Francis Stephens and Mr. William Prentiss. Miss Mattie Cock will be maid of honor, and Miss Kathryn Jacquette, Miss Flossie Ellis, Miss Bertie Reichen- bach, Miss Nellie Friebus, Miss Mamie Arth and Miss Mamie Cock will be the bridesmaids. The bride will wear white satin, trimmed with lace, and the maids will wear white organdie, carrying chrys- anthemums of different colors, to match their ribbons. Relatives will join the bri- dal party ut the reception to follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cock. The couple will take the customary out-of-town trip, and will reside upon their return at 1629 Connecticut avenue. A pleasant evening was spent at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Martin, 70S G street southeast, Tuesday. The event was in honor of Masters Percy Martin, Walter D. Stephenson and Albert Littleford. The table was handsomely decorated with La France roses and palms. Music and danec- ing was kept up to a late hour. Among those present were Masters E. Hill, Frank- lin Davis, J. Righter, J. Conner, J. H. 8, W. Sullivan, H. Anderson, H. Hart- Boswell, W. Greenfield, F. Stewart, . Wright, B. Wilkinson, R. Yeatman, G. Guillott, and the Misses N. Kellum, M. Langley, G. Coner, A. Coner, H. Gulllott, G. Greenfield, M, Martin, A. Martin, A. Hammond, E. Bladen, A. Clements, A. M. Murray, C. Frazier, E. Knott, H. M. Anderson, D. Austin, M. Langley, M. Stephenson, L. Ambush, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Stephen- son, Mr. and Mrs. Sansbury and little Nor- man Sansbury. Messrs. Frazer and Yeat- man entertained the company with songs and recitations. In old St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Norfolk, yesterday afternoon Miss Eliza Selden Washington of that city and Major Robert W. Hunter of Winchester, - Were united in marriage. Rev. Dr. Beverly D. Tucker and Rev. A. S. Lioyd officiated. The bride is a descendant of General George Washington's brother, John Augustine Washington, and she is the daughter of the late Colonel John Augus- tine Washington of Mt. Vernon, who was killed while serving on General’ Robert E. Lee’s staff during the war. The croom is solicitor for the Interior Department. Miss Edith Newlands, who has been ill for nearly a month with typhoid fever, is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Robert Downing and Miss Downing are with Mrs. Brayshaw, 1322 9th street 1erthwest, where they will be pleased to see their friends. At the residence of Mr. C. A. Muddiman, 1032 6th street, there was a pleasant gath- ering Monday evening, given in honor of Miss Hattie Homer. After the pleasut of the occasion refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Muddiman, Mrs. Sarah Muddiman, Homer, Mrs. Bermer, Misses Alice Hi Clara Sebastian Nellie Ardinger, Fannie Coberth, Mamie Smith, Kittie Ardinger, Nellie Bernard, Hermie Hospital, Jeannette Steward, Bessie Hospital, Hattfe Harmer, Messrs. Frank Greene, Chas. Chamberlain, Hiram Stickel, Preston Davis, Thomas Hughes, Bernard Dyer, Edward Bowers, Artie King, Henry Bowers, William Wilson, Louis Robinson, Milton Clark and Clarence Hemer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowman Matthews gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon, who have been paying a short visit to Washington, their former home. This is their first return since Sena- tor Dolph’s retirement from political lif here, and they found many friends eager to give them a cordial welcome. Miss Jennie V. Armstrong of Washing- ton and Mr. Daniel E. Beach of Baltimore were married in Baltimore on October 7. The marriage of Miss Aurelia Robertson to Mr. Brent. H. Pinnell took place at Ash- more, lli., Friday evening, October 25. The bride is a sister of Ensign A. H. Robertson, U.S. N., and has many friends in this city. Mrs. Henry D. Fry, 1133 14th street north- west, will be at home to her friends Thurs- days. Company D, Washington Light Infantry Corps, will give its first informal hop of the season at its armory tomorrow evening. Dancing from 9 till 12 p.m. Representative and Mrs. Draper hay returned from Europe, where they have been traveling all the past summer. ——— ee W. C. T. U. Mothers’ Mceéting. Dr. Mary Wood Allen, national superin- tendent of the social purity department of the W. C. T. U., addressed a largely attended mcthers’ meeting yesterday afternoon in the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. A second meeting.of the same character will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. in Grace M. E. Church, 9th and 8 streets, under the au- spices of the northwest auxiliary, at which Dr. Allen will speak. ——.>_—_ “Uncle John and the Rubies.” A capital story, by Anthony Hope, will be published complete in Saturday's Star. It is entirely different in style from the popvlar Zenda stories, but is none the less entertaining. ee Strack by a Cable Car. While one of Lord's large sand wagons was crossing the cable tracks this morning near lith street and Pennsylvania avenve it was struck by car No. 204, going west, and was totally wrecked. Traffic was susp2nded un- til the wreck could be removed. The driver had a narrow escape from serioas injury. ——__. Dr. Talmage Buys a House. Rev. Dr. Talmage has traded bis house in Brooklyn for the house of Mrs. Cole, 1402 Massachusetts avenue. It is the intention of Dr. Talmage to continve to occupy his apartments at the Arlington, and this transaction will make no change in his plans for the year. CAMPBELL—ETZLER. On October 29, the Anacostia M. E. ——__+e+___ DIED. Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 29, t his residence, Clinton, George's fusbeud of Jaae V- Arnold, formers ‘of Washs pend of dane V. e \- ington, D. C., in the sixty-fifth year of his age. Funcrai from, the residence of his brother, It. A. street southeast, Washington, D. C., Thursday, October 31, at 2 o'clock p.m., thence to Christ Chureh, ‘ashington, Where services will be held. Relatives and friends ure invited. * BURROUGHS. On October 29, 1895, at 12:35 p.m. fer a short Hines, WILLIAM ‘E., the beloved son of William E.‘and Alice Busroughs, aged twenty-three years, four months and one day. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, November 1, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, Canal bear Green thence to. "Trinit: (Cuthollc) Church, where services Will be hel riends and relatives are invited to attend. * EMMONS. The remains of the late HARRY M. EMMONS, who died October 2, 1895, will be taken from the public vault, gemetery, and interred in the family day, October 31, at 4 o'clock p.m. FREELY. On Tuesday, October 29, 1895, at 5 a.m., after a lingcring Silness, MICHAEL, the beloved husband of Kete A. Freely, Lee Owens. Funeral from his late residence, 2401 1 Rorthwest, at 9; a.m. Thursday; them St. Stephen's Church, where requiem mass will be said. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. GALLAGHER. At his mother's residence, 7th street and Whitney avenne, on October 30, 1895, at 2 a.m.,JAMES JOSEPH GALLAGHER, eldest and beloved son of Ellen and the late’ James Gallagher, fifteen years and seven 1wonths, Notice of funeral hereafter. 2° HANSBROUGH. this life, on Thorting. Oviober 20, 1805 at So'eock HAT SEKLECCAR HANSBROUGH, aged ten years and ce months. A precious one from us Jot Thurs- ° God, in His wisdom, has recalled thee whom he loved. the’ slumbers here, the soul is safe in the eternal haven of rest. BY THE FAMILY. Funeral will take place. from the residence parents, No. 717 Bismarck street northwest . October B1, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friendi are LAWN. On October 29, 1805, at her residence, 426 3d ‘street northwest, MARY E., widow of. the late F. L. Lawn of Baltimore. Notice of ‘funeral hereafter. ° LULLEY. On October 30, 1895, MENO LUL- Further notice of ° MATHEWS. On Tuesday, October 29, 1805, at 12:45 a.m., at Fesidence, 1743 F sireet northwest, JANE ELIZABETH, wife of Edward Mathews. rs Mass at new St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island avenue and 17th street, Thursday, October 31, at 9 a.m. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. * NELSON. rted this life on Tuesday, October 29, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian resldence, resignation, at 5 dale, Alexandria county, Va., Mrs. ELIZABETH © v! aN. Interment at Evansville, Ind. . On Wednesday, October 30, 1895, at 1 o'clock a. after ‘a short illness, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Mary T. Ryan (nee Hannan), aged twenty-eight years, Funeral from his late residence, 1525 17th street riday morning at 9:30, thence to St. arch. Relatives and friends res spectfully Invited te attend. = STADTLER. On October 29, 1895, at his home in ‘Tenalistown, D. C., after an ‘Illness of cleven months, GODTLIEB S$. STADTLER, aged thirty years, Six months and re days. alms of bliss and glory ‘One pure star from earth bas fled, Ard the soul that longed for hea ert ‘Now has Joined the sainted d ow Nas Jone THIS DEVOTED WIFE Funeral will take place from St. Ann's Chureh, ‘Tenaliytown, D.C. oa Thursiay, October 3, at 2 p.m. SMITH. On Tnesda; p.m, CHARLES L. and Jennte V. nine mouths and five days. Funeral ou Saturday, November 2, from Ryland M. E. Church, ¥ southwest. SMITH. On October 29, 1895, at 5:10 a.m. t and painful illness, JOSEPH EUGENB, beloved “son” of John “Wand Katherine A: ith. 1 will take place Thursday. October 3:30 p.m, from his iate residence, 2) Myrtle strect northeast, thence to St. Aloysius Church, where services Will be held, Friends and rela: tives are Invited to attend. 2 % Wednesday, October 30, 1805, at 2 SMO Tock wa Men RACHEL SMOOT, Wwilow of the late Wm. Smoot of Missouri, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Julia Smoot, 3017 N street north- it. Funeral Thursday, October 31, at 4 p.m. Interment private YOOD, Departed this life, on Tuesday, October 29, WOORS, ats pins CHARLES TH. WOOD, beloved husband of L. Wood. (Baltimore papers please copy.) October 29, 1805, at 9: SMITH, Youngest sono Smith, aged thirteen years, day at 2:30 o'clock, and D streets = — ==} Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They alvo relieve distress from Drepepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty J fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ress, Bad ‘Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ‘Pain io the aves TORPID LIVEit Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.