Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 BROOM DAY. What we mean by BROOM DAY is we will give today 5,000 =. BROOMS Today and tomorrow a Large Three Double-string Broom will be given to every customer purchasing groceries from our price list to the amount of one dollar's worth or over. Ask for broom after completing your purchases. Now is the time to lay in your winter’s supply of LILY FLOUR. Leave your orders today. Those who may not find it convenient to have their flour delivered at once, may leave their orders today for de- livery on any day during the Week, thereby securing their barrel at to- day’s price. Johnston's, 729, 731 7th St. Electric Coney Capes, $40, $50 & $60. Mogniticent Electrie Coney Capes—selected skin—clipped short and finished to imitate xeal—20 to 86 inches deep—$40, $50 and B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Hetters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. RIPANS TABULES. A gentleman of a methodical habit, who ha. adopted the practice of retaining a copy of every prescription issued by his family physician, became interested as time went on to note that the same ingredients were pretty certain to be prescribed at some point of the treatment of every case. For a poor appetite, or a sore throat, for restlessness which disturbed his baby’s sleep, and for troubles which beset the aged grandparents, the favorite remedy was always turning up, although slightly modified from time to time and used often in conjunction with others. One day our friend happened to observe that the formula of a certain advertised remedy was identical with the lateSt prescription he had received from his own physician, and in some surprise he stated the case to him. The family doctor, after listening to what he had to say, replied: “The case is about this way: Whenever there is a disturbance of the functions of the body, no matter of what nature, it is pretty certain to be accompanied by a derangement of the cligestive organs. When they are ail right the patient gets well. That particular formula that yor have observed me to write more and more frequently is the result of an age of careful experiment, and is pretty generally agreed upon now by all educated physicians who keep up with the times. The discovery of the past few years of the means of reducing every drug to a powder and compressing the powders into little lozengers or tablets, or tabules if you prefer, whick will not break or spoil, or lose their goed qualities from age, if protected from air and light, is the explanation of how it has come about that this prescription is now for sale as an advertised remedy. It is the medicine that nine people out of ten need every time they need any, and I have no doubt that making it so easy to obtain, so carefully prepared, and withal so cheap, will tend to actually prolong the average of human life during the present generation.” Ripans Tabules are sold by ¢ Mf the price (50 cents a box) is Gdemical Company, Ni Bample vial, 10 cer not-20d, sts, or by mail ‘nt 10 the Ripans . 10 Spruce st., New York. The Palais Royal, nla: has bought entire stock of lrs. Palmer, the F street Pillimer. The retirenient of the famous_mil- liner, whose name for so many years has been associated with the best of millinery and the elite of society, was noticed in the news columns of yesterday’s “Post” as follows: Husbands Will Rejoice. Mme. Palner, the well-known milliner, tires from business. Husbands who have learced to know the awful cost of her artiste creations will rejoice, while wives and daughters will grieve. ‘The only consolation is in the fact that the Palais Royal proprietor bas purchased Mrs. Palmer’s en- tire stock at a price to enable the offering of her “ducks” of Bonnets at quotations that will rot make the surliest of husbands wince. re- The Trimmed Hats. Mrs. Palmer's prices. $10 $12 $15 $20 $25 ‘The reduced prices..$3.50 $4 $5 $7.50 $10 ©7$1.25 for $2.50 Trimmed Felt Sailor and Walk- ing Hats. 67$1.50 for $3.50 Black Silk Beaver Walking Hats and Narrow Back Sailors. [7 54e for $1 Felt Hats, untrimmed. Trimming Velvets. Mrs. Palmer's marked prices are $2.50 to $8.50 yard. The prices to be now asked range from 500 to $1 yard. The Feather Stock. Mrs. Palmer's prices.......+ EY ‘The reduced prices... 48c. EF The above lots include Ostrich Feathers and Mercury Wings in black and fancy. Ornaments, etc. 50e. $1 $1.25 We. Be. Be. Mrs. Palmer's prices... The reduced prices.....10¢. [7The ornaments include Crowns, Coronets, Buckles, Mercury Wings, Aigrettes. f Lace Trimmings. Mrs. Palmer’s prices...50c. 75c. $1 $1.50 $2 ‘The reduced prices....25c. -25e. B0c. B0c. 50c. The stock includes the ultra fashionable Web Laces and Edgings in white and colors. Regular Stocks. The regular stocks in the various departments include many high-class argains, some of which are told of below: Handkerchief Department. 71,000 dozen Men's Japouette Silk Handker- chiefs with initial artistically embroidered, $2.75 dozen or $1.40 half dozen. 77500 Gozen with plain white or fancy color bor- ders at 12%c each. Shoe Department. 17100- patrs. Women's “cormmmon-sense’’ and sharp toes. $1.25 and $1.50, [77a pairs Black Kid Oxfords, sewed. $1.09 instead of $1.97 pair. 7320 pairs Vicl Kid Shoes, button and lace, latest styles. $1.83 instead of $2.97 pair. Hand-sewed Slippers, 92e instead of genuine band Umbrella Department. 03743 Ladies’ Serge Silk Umbrellas—the last of that maker's samples. $1.39 cach instead of $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98. Wrapper Department. 0391 Flannelette Wrappers. 98c instead of $1.25, $1.35 and $1.48. Not-to-be-repeated bargains. (7148 Elderdown Dressing Sacques, 89¢ instead of 98c. Blue, pink, gray, red, In all sizes. Underwear Department. 04741 Knit Skirts that have served as “drum- mer's’? samples. §9¢ each Instead of $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. 6748 Flannelette Night Gowns—charming effects in pink and blue. 5c instead of $1.25. First Floor Department. 7125 suits “‘Oneita’ Glove-fitting Underwear, 45c instead of $1 sult. All sizes for ladies and chil- dren. ©750 dozen pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Hose with double soles. 21e instead of 26 pair. Wrap Department. (715 Boucle Cloth Coats at $6 each instead of $8.98. Latest styles, with box coat, melon sleeves, Yelvet plpings, ete. Art Goods Department. ©7200 pieces, as follows:—Momle Scarfs at 25¢ instead of 35¢, Japanese Brocaded Pillow Covers at 19¢ instead of 25c, Embroidered Table Covers at 69c Instead of 98, Stamped Damask Tray Covers at 12%4c Instead of 19¢. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. --4, Lisner (A. ene 4 Reeves, Poole & Co., ‘Cash Grocers, 1209 F St.: If you pay cash for groceries --this is the plece where you want to deal. ‘There is rot ancther store in this city that quotes such low reduced prices for such high- clres groceries. They cannot do it, nor could we, did we not buy in such large quantities for cash and sell for cash also. Fancy N. Y. Burbank potatoes, 49c. bushel. “California Flour,” $4.80 bbl.; $1.30 qr. bbl. Selected MandehlingJava’ & Mocha Coffee, 35c. Ib. ‘Ty a cup of it when you're in the store next time. The young lady at the coffee counter will serve you. Notice our new cof- fee mill. There isa't enother just lke it in this city—in fact, it is the orly one that will pulverize coffee for drip style. ca 1-gallon cens Pure Maple Syrup. «+ -98e. 2 peckages Hecker’s Buckwheat -29e. 2 packages Rolan Buckwheat. 27. 10 Ibs. New York Buckwheat... -B5e. 1-Ib. cans Royal Baking Powder. 400. Hecker's Flap-Jack Flour.... -12¢. Quaker Fares 5 Small cl . Ib. Blue Hen’s Matches, per doz. boxes... .14¢. 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch........ ‘. 3 Ibs. Best Head Ric a 5 packages Quaker Oatz.. . Large Edam Cleese... a Leree Size Pineapple Cheese... Medinm Size Pineapple Cheese English Dairy Cheese, per Ib. . -25e. Full Cream N. Y. Cheese, per Ib . Me Roquefort Cheese, per Ib. 400. Gennine Switzer Cheese, per 3 Large Olives, per quart 125: Loose Sweet o: Sour Pickles, quart. +2e. 1-Ib. erate Buckwheat Honey... 20¢. Fokien Tea, guaranteed equal to any SOc. tea on the marke: 0c. 2 pounds Nice, Large N = Be. Granulated ‘Tapioca, 1-Ib. package 100. 2 packages Cornstarch. 5c. 2 packages Sapolio. Se. be SE 6 packies Ponrtine. 1250. ‘We have on hand a large lot of very old and herd Palmitin Sonp; just-the thing for F Hitchen cnd laundry purposes. 10 cakes for - 40c. You will do well in laying in some of this fine soap. 10-Ib, kit Very Fat No. 1 Mackerel 5 % 3 bottles Nice Catsup. 5 Onions, per peck... 7 5-Ib. bucket Pure Leaf Lard ‘4 & 5-Ib. bucket Cottolene. ,, 12 pounds Best Cornmeal. . 2 lbs. Milk Lunch Crackers... ‘e 2 Ibs. Rest Ginger Snaps 6 quarts of Hominy... “ 8 quarts Navy Rears. c. Shredded Wheat Riscuits Silver Label Early Old Belma Whisky, goc. qt.; $3 gal. Hannisville Pure Rye ¢ Whisky, 8 yrs. old, $1.25 qt.; $5 gal. Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, 6 yrs. old, $4 gal.; $1 qt. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Very Fine Old California z Port Wine, $2 gal. $ Ra le & 0.5) ves, “ oole 0., Successors to N. A. Poole, 1209 F Street. weeeee weoeee le le ¢ cy ARPETS free of cost—no charge for waste MADE AND LAID in matching figures--na ‘other in the world does as much. EMEMBER, WE HAVE ADDED the finest line of Solid Mahogany Furniture ever brought to Wush- ington—Bed Reom Suites, Rock- ‘ers, Chairs, ete. Eo IS SOLD ON EASY weekly or monthly paynients—no notes—no Interest. Our prices res—they EST cash are marked in plain f are lower than the LO prices elsewhere, xx eRe REXE KER MAA EMAAR EEER EERE KER MEM REM CRRA EERE CARER ER ERERREMERERER ROP IN AND SEE WHAT A complete change has been made in the arrangement of our first floor —See the new line of Brass Beds. (XU XMEMMKE REAR RURERER ERE REEE KER EKER) (XXEXKEMEREREREEEEES ¥F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Handsome Sidebourd—look HERE. We have them in all the new sand at all prices—from ps to $9 HIS IS THE BEST TIME TO select holiday presents—while the stock is complete. We'll store them free of cost. Grogan’s Mammeth Credit House, 819-821-823 TTH STREET N.W., BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. bod-84d. : te See ee CXEEE ES LP OPPO FP OP OP SSOP SP Useful Presents ; Giyen away with all $1.50 sales at elther of our stores. And the shoes we splendid values—made express- 5 id At these prices you might, with advantage, eral pairs, season. Men's $2.50 “COLLEGE” Ladies’ $3.00 “20TH buy sev- ‘and so be well shod for the Balmorals. . .$1.98 CENTURY" But- sees $2.48 ABEL” Button or $1.00 FERD FRANK, 3 1606 14th st. n.w. 833 Pa. ave. s.e. QE SS WHE PO SS GS SS SOSH Tezzo-Tint § 4 5 OZ. Photographs, These “Oval Mezzo Tints’ or Photogravures are the most realistic and artistic Photos possible to obtain. Let us make you a dozen —it will only cost you §4 and would make a Christmas present that would be appreciated by_your fries W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. Brady. —nos-16a RREREAYE YE ES | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY “For the Blood is the Life.” Se Sees ah Some ae “Our Native * / Herbs” .~ , Qutetiy; but surely acts upon the bowels and liver, regulating the first and stimulating the lat- fons, "Yor" Dyspepsia ‘or Ee never fatling rem 200 days’ treatment costs but $1.00. This sum will be refunded if no Benefit results at the expiration of this period. no4-42d_ All Drugetsts. RAPS 3 M. Goldenberg, Formerly Carhart & Leldy's, 928 7th St. ¢ Dress Goods - “Bargains.” —-strong in lowness of prices. We are making this Drees Goods Department a strong one —strong In goodness of qualities —strong in variety of materials We won't sell the “cheap,” trashy sort of stuffs—and we'll be satisfied with nothing less than a fine stock of everything that Is desirable. Watch our prices. We shall not allow others to undersell us, and we shall contipual- ly undersell. = Seetestestenerdonteateateatoeteetootentendententenseateeteetengententonsessonteatnnteesregeageagen Sam z Black Figured Norelty Dress q $ Goods; good value at 50c. yard. Only 29C. % — 4e-inch Black Silk-fintsh Henriett: * = good value at 70c. yard. Only 45c. $ 45-inch All-wool Crepons; good - value at 85c. yard. Oply.......... 50-inch Black Goods; good value at $1 Crepon ... 48c. : Novelty Only. 89c. . black und colors, : -. 200, All-wool Figured Novelty Goods; green, garnet and navy only; good value at 40c. yard. Only 2gc. SA-Inch Ladies’ Cloth, black and , blue; good value at 50c. Only.... 31C. | Sere Seton saonteesessongeaseasessonsoateeseageagresentontee ces fonteetesconteateesontenseesefens R2-inch Percales, for wrappers; fe Onl; green, blue, brow 4 6c, Apron Ginghams. Only. One case All Pure Linen, 18-inch Check Glass Toweling; 10c. yd. qual- ic. ity. Only Sc: 8c. 3 1 Women’s Flannel Top Skirts, 10- {n. moreen ruffle, 2 rows of vel- veteen trimming around the bot- $1 8 tem. Reduced from §2 to....... - P14 ‘Women's Fine Sateen Skirts, lined with flannel. Reduced from $1 to.. 75C. Cream Embroidered Flannel. Re- duced from 0c. to. 69c. ‘Wrap Bargains. Women's Rough Novelty Goods Reefer Coats; all satin lined; new lapel, ripple back, magdolin ry Fully worth $10. Quly.. 37-50 Women's All-silk; Wool Astra- khan Reefer Coats, all satin Mned, ripple back, “Columbus*"’ lapel, mandolin sleeves. Full, worth $19. Only. 2912.50 Women's Wool Séal Capes, ex- tra wide sweep, all satin lined, deep storm collar; collar and front edged with bear furf Fully Worth $11.75 : iM. Goldenberg, 28 7th Street. Fall Hats Under Price ‘ * To make room for latest PARISIAN WINTER STYLES. Lovely creations now arriving—and lots of them. These prices for the fall styles: $10 and $12 HATS for $7.50. $7.50 HATS for $5. $5.00 HATS for $4. Beautifully trimmed—ready to try on and admire. Hutchinson’s, vocson 1329 F Street. Ke RRR HHH HHH HH HH * Deceived You —during all these years of our shoe selling? Have you ever been dissatis- fied about the style—or quality—or wear? Have you ever gotten a shoe here that you could b in uptown stores for less money? "* must be the invariable reply. TF Eelleve us when we say our $2.50 and $3 Shoes cost 50c. more elsewhere. . Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. Ww! AMERICAN. SHO] EN. mc fteeees Hoover & Snyder, tari F St. Winter Oxfords, $3.50 and $4. Just opened an elegant line of Heavy Welted-sole Oxfords for winter wear, will keep the feet warm and dry, calf and kid—$3.50 and $4. : High Shoes, 53, $3.50 and $4. Here is wher2 we wax strongest! Go where you may you will not find so handsome a line of high grade Boots for women at $3, $3.50 and $4. Every popu- lar style of toe, lace and button, plain and cloth top, are shown at these prices. Of course we have Women's Shoes for more money. HOOVER & SNYDER, “Shoes,” 1211 F St. it The Ducal Nuptials Will Be a Dream of Splendor. Flowers, Gowns, Gifts and Music— Weddings at Home This Month. The Duke of Marlborough spent the last Sunday of his bachelorhood quietly as the guest of the British embassy. He was a participant in the afternoon promenade on Connecticut avenue, in company with a stalwart member of the embassy. Today he will be in New York, to take his part in the rehearsal, and to attend the dinner given by Mrs. Brockholst Cutting in honor of the bridal party. Col. and Mrs. William Jay will entertain the duke, the bride-elect and her mother at a large dinner tomorrow night. Wednesday is the wedding day. The floral decorations of St. Thomas’ Church will extend from vestibule to chancel. A vista of pink and white blossoms will be produced by placing on the ends of the pews huge floral stanchions of palms and pink and white roses. The columns will be banded with pink and white chrysanthe- mums, the dome will be hung with garlands of foliage and flowers, the ends reaching to the chancel, the galleries and right and left transepts. The #ix columns supporting the dome will be wound with sashes of pink and white chrysanthemums and feathery ferns. Cosmos garlands will festoon the gallery railings and pendant from these will be or- chids. Across the chancel will be three lofty arches of Gothic design composed of as- paragus fern as frame work to the thou- sends of bride roses and lilies to be used. The chancel rail will be concealed by a treilis of lilies of the yaliey, while the two gates will be composed of farleyencis fern and white calleyea, an exceptional thing, owing to the scarcity of this flower. At the back of the chanc2! a mass of palm foliage will spring from the grourd, and flowers, white and pink only. Banked against the choir stalls are to be parterres of standard roses and growing pink lilies, graduating to tke tiled floor and edged with white and pink Alpine violets. Taking the place of the choir curtains, and only partially concealing the two organs, will be erected three arches on either side, composed of white and pink roses, and all sinking behind a grill work of chrysanthemums and cut palm follage. The columns flanking the organs will be entwin- ed with sprays of climbing vines, springing from bushes of roses growing at their base. In the pulpit a century old palm will be placed, while around the side will be gar- lands of pink orchids and maidenhair fern, with hanging crates of farleyencis fern, making a drapery touching the fioor. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt will drive fro: the Metropolitan Club to 72d street to join iis daughter, in whose carriage he will Crive to the church. She will enter with her father, and the bridal procession will proceed m the conventional form, the bridesmaids preced- ing the bride and her father. Fishop Littie- john will perform the marriage c2remony and Bishop Potter will pronounce the bene- diction. 5 The bridesmaids will be Miss Winthrop, daughter of Mr. Buchanan Winthrop; Miss Evelyn Burden, daughter of Mr. I. Town- send Burden; Miss Morton, eldest daughter of Goy. Morton; Miss Elsa Bronson, daugh- ter of Mr. Frederic Bronson; Miss Daisy Post, daughter of Mr. William Post; Miss Katharine Duer, daughter of Mr. ‘William Duer, and a granddaughter of the OLS wit, Willlam R. Travers; Miss May Goelet, daughter of Mr. Ogden Goelet, and Miss Laura Jay, a daughter of Col. William Jay. The usters whom the duke has chosen to assist him at the wedding are very well known in New York society, and have of- ten assisted at famous weddings. They are, without exception, members of the Knick- erbocker Club, at which club the Duke of Marlborough has been a frequent visitor since his arrival in this country. They are Messrs. F. Brockholst Cutting, Richard T. Wilson, jr., Reginald Ronalds, Herbert_D. Robbins and Hamilton Wilkes Cary. The Duke of Marlborough’s best man will be his cousin, the Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest, the eldest son of Lord Wimborne. His mother is the eldest sister of the late Duke of Marlborough. Young Guest is a fine- looking man, of tall and commanding pres- ence and just about the age of the duke. The bridesmaids’ gowns, although simple in design, are exquisite. The: skirts, of heavy ivory satin, cut very full, are without trimming other than long sashes of ciel blue satin ribbon, which reach nearly to the lower edg2. The bodices, male also of the same rich ivory satin, are fimshed with very full, long sleeves and girdled with a broad ceinture of the ciel blue satin. The prettiest feature, however, is a Marie An- toinette fichu of fine cream lace, which cov- ers the shoulders and crosses surplice fash- fon In front to meet the girdle. This lace will be caught in front with the turquoise souvenirs of the Duke of Marlborough. En- circling the throat inside of the slightly “v" shaped neck will be worn a broad band of blue velvet, clasped in turn with several rows of pearls. The broad-brimmed hats are the more picturesque, in that they are made of a deep, rich shade .of royal blue velvet, trimn- med with ciel blue. The six ostrich plumes fastened at one side are ciel blue in color, as are the large coauilles of satin ribbon which fill in the back of the caught-up brim, also the twist and rosette of soft chiffon which encircle the crown. The chief beauty of the wedding gown, of course, is the exquisitely fine point lace flouncing which covers the entire front of both skirt and bodice. The lace which will adorn the bride's veil is an exquisite piece of point d'Angleterre, and Miss Vanderbilt will be of the third gen- eration to wear it. This lace was first worn, when a bride, by her maternal grandmotier, Mrs. Murray Smith, who was a Miss Deshi of Mobile, Ala., a member of a distinguished French Hugugnot family. Mrs. Vanderbilt also wore the lace at the time of her wed- ding, and the beautiful flounce which has been attached to the wedding gown ts as near a reproduction of the old lace as could be manufactured in the most famous house in Brussels, where it was found impossible to copy the pattern exactly, as the art which fashioned the old piece is lost to this world. So skillfully is this lace adjusted to the gown, despite the fact that the flounce crosses the skirt horizontally four times, trims the front of the corsage and falls in triple revers over the shoulders, it has not been cut. Peeping from underneath the low- est flounce is a narrow border of orange blos- soms. ‘The court train, five yards in length, is, as has already been told, a marvel of exquisite embroidery all about the edge, extending up both sides to the shoulders. The finest of seed pearls, mingled with others of varying size, are used to form small rose leaves, and these are growing, apparently, from a thread-like vine of silver, tied at thre2-inch intervals in a true lover's knot. _ A long spray of orange blossoms, which trails over one side of the skirt, and tne smaller one of the same flowers, fastened on the front of the corsage. are beautifully fine. Mrs. Vanderbilt's gown will be of ciel blue satin, with flaring skirt just a little longer than walking length. Around the edge of the skirt will be attached a border of Rus- sian sable. The waist will have the effect of a tight-fitting coat, with cream colored point applique sides, which show a waist of chiffon embroidered in green pearls. A sable collar and shoulder piece complete the coat effect. A lace and silver capote, with pale blue aigrette, will complete this elegant cos- tume. What are usually called the bride’s sou- venirs will in this Instance be presented, after the English custom, by the bride- groom. The souvenirs.chosen by the Duke of Marlborough are breastpins of the purest turquoise. It was first thought that the Marchioness of Blandford would be able to come over for her son's wedding, when it was expected she would be. accompanied by her daughters, Lady Lillian Spencer Churchill and Lady Nora Spencer Churchill. It was found, how- ever, that it would not be possible for them to come, so they will be represented by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador. A decided feature of the wedding cere- monies will be the music. The church quar- tet‘choir, with a large chorus, will give a concert for one hour before the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding ceremony and the signing of the marriage regist. the bridal party will be driven to Mrs. Van- derbilt’s house, No. 24 East 72d street. where, after a brief reception and congratu- lations to the duke and duchess, the wed: ding breakfast will be served. The guests for this breakfast will be limited to one hundred people, among whom will be mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, the officiating clergy and bishops, the members of the bri- dal party and the members of their imme- diate families. The guests will be seated at small tables in the large dining room and the adjacent hall. The table for the bridal party will, of course, be the center of at- traction, and will undoubtelly be placed at the south end of the dining room. This table will be long and oval in shape, and its floral decorations will ccnsist of orchids. lilies and other flowers appropriate to such an occasion, while the table service will he of gold. No formatity wiil be observed in seating the guests at the other tables, of which there will be ten. The wedding cake boxes are covered with white moire, and on it will appear, under the ducal coronet, the monozram “C. M."" (Consuelo-Marlborough). After the wedding breakfast the Duke and Duchess of Marl- borough will leave at once for the Vander- bilt country place, Idle Hour, at Oakdale, L. I. At this beautiful country place Miss Vanderbilt passed most of her childhood. Idle Hour is a house of composite architec- ture, surrounded by beautiful grounds, and overlooks Great South bay. It is an easy drive from Baysnore or Islip. The stablet ere well stocked, and there is everything tc make life attractive and charming. The date of their sailing for the continent of Europe has not been anounced by any of the family or friends, but their Geparture is not likely to be long delayel. The New York Herald gives the list of the invited guests—the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. and Miss Bonaparte, Sen- ator and Mrs. Brice, the Misses Brice, Senator and Mrs. Cameron, the Italian am- bassador and Baroness Fava, Mr. H. C. Bax-Ironsides, Judge and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Endicott, Mr. and Mrr. Frank Riggs are among those asked from this city. The engagement of Miss Regina Barbour, daughter of Mrs. James L. Barbour of Far- ragut square, to Senor Don Julio Rengifo, charge d’affaires of the Colombian legation, which has been known for several months to their intimate circle of friends, is now an- nounced. The wedding has been set for Wednesday, November 20, at the new St. Matthew's Church, but will be a very quiet event, of which only a family party will be witnesses. Mr. Eastman of the legation of Chile will attend the groom as best man,and Miss Annie Barbour will be maid of honor for her sister. After a brief out-of-town trip, the couple will return to this city to reside. Miss Barbour is the youngest daughter of the late James L. Barbour, who, until bis death, less than two years ago, was among the best known of Washington business men. During the past year his widow ard her younger daughters have lived on Farra- gut square. The bride-elect is net only a handsome girl, but is endowed with every grace of mind as well as person. She was educated at the Sacred Heart Convent in Paris, has traveled extensiv in Europe with her mother and sisters, and is an ac- complished linguist. Senor Rengifo is well and favorably known among his colleagues in the diplomatic corps. He has been in charge of the Colombian legation ever since he came here five years ago, as the last minister, Mr. Hurtado, being also accredited to several European capitals, has been ab- sent from here almost continuously. Senor Rengifo belongs to a prominent family of Colombia, and ts a general in the army. The wedding of Mr. George Laurance Wilkinson and Miss Adele Enloe, daughter of ex-Congressman Enloe of Tennessee, brief mention of which has been made in these columns, was a brilliant social event at Jackson, Tenn., October 30. Mr. Wilkin- son is a prom‘nent young Washingtonian, an active member of the Baptist Church, an alumnus of the law department of Co- lumbian University and one of the ex- aminers of the patent office. His bride has been greatly admired for her beauty as well as pleasing manners, and was a belle in society during her parents’ residence here the last two years. The groomsmen were Messrs. C, P. Herndon of this city, Robert T. Lindsey of Jackson, Dr. Jere L. Cook and B. A. Enloe, jr. The bridesmaids were the Misses Grace Arrington, Hattie Davis, Grace Duke and Florence Skoffing- ton. Miss Fontine Enloe was maid of honor for her sister. The bride was es- corted in church by her father and was superbly gowned in white satin trimmed with chiffon and pearl passamenteries. Her tulle veil was held by a tiara of diamonds and bride roses formed her bouquet. Mr. George C. French of Kansas City, Mo., was best man, and Rev. H. B. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist Church where the cere- mony took place, officiated. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enloe, after which the young couple started for their wedding trip, the early part of which they will spend at Atlanta. They will be several weeks traveling in the south before coming here, when they will make a visit of some weeks with Mr. Wil- kinson, sr., at his residence, 1526 K street, before taking up their residence at the Woodment Flats. A very enjoyable surprise party was tend- ered Capt. W. W. Mills at his residence, Maryland avenue northeast, on Friday evening, by the members of Liberty Lodge, No. 8 I. O. G. T., the occasion being the birthday of Capt. Mills, and also Miss Bertha Kennedy, both active members in this organization. During the evening the chief templar, Mr. A. J. Kennedy, in be- half of the lodge, presented Capt. Mills with a handsome silver-mounted cane as a token of their best wishes and kindest re- gards. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Scrivener, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bond, Misses Blanche Crown, Bertie Bohannon, Perkins, Cora Lena Melchoir, M. H. Holmes, Sadie Brown, Bertha~and Edna Mills, Emily Gill, and Messrs. J. W. Murphy, L. J. Smith, W. T. Carter, J. W. Brown, W. T. Knight, Ge D. Watt, J. H. Simmons, G. C. Crooks, W. H. Pennington, W. H. Leidy, C. T. Gilliatt and H. C. Wolf. The announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Dr. George B. Corey of the fourth assistant postmaster gen- eral’s office and Miss Lucia Naylor. Miss May V. Neumeyer will be married to Mr. George P. Parton of Scranton, Pa., cn the morning of November 12. A Miss Marie Roberta Batley, daughter of Mr. Edward Bailey, and Mr. Frederick F. Schrader of the Post will be married on Wednesday afternocn at the residence of the bride's parents, 721 3d street. Only thelr intimate friends will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by Rey. Charles A. Stakely. The couple will take a wedding trip before settling down at their future residence, 1718 Q street. ‘A pleasant evening was spent at the resi- dence of Miss Emma Hempler, 130 11th street northeast, Thursday last. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Among those present were the Misses S. Gave, G. Shaw, B. Duvall, M. Hempler, 8. Watson, E. Hemp- ler and Messrs. Johnson, Vernon, Hempler, Daines, Doravan, Consintine, Stewart, Ru sel, Kidwell and Seebolt. Mrs. Daniel N. Morgan, Miss Morgan and Master Will Morgan, the family of the United States treasurer, have returned from their home at Bridgeport, Conn., and taken up their residence again at the Normandie for the winter. Mrs. W. T. Faircloth of Goldsboro, N. C., and Miss Evelyn Wooten of La Grange, N. C., are visiting the family of Deputy Auditor George W. Sanderlin, 1008 N street northwest. Mrs. Faircloth is the sister of Mrs. Sanderlin and wife of the present chief justice of the supreme court of North Carolina. Miss Wooten is the niece of Mrs. Sanderlin and daughter of Hon. S. I. Woo en, member of the North Carolina legislature of 1893, and niece of Hon. C. 8. Wooten, member of the legislature of 1895. They will spend the month of November with the fam- ily of Doctor Sanderlin. Mrs. G. W. Woelper and son of St. Louis are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fraker, 944 T street northwest. * A wedding took place on Thursday, Oc- tober 24, at the residence of the bride, Mrs. Lolo Shormo, 1 llth street northeast, in which the contracting parties were Mrs. Lolo Shomo and Thomas E. Smithson. Only the immediate friends witnessed the impres- sive ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Johnson. The bride wore a hand- some costume of heliotrope satin trimmed with Irish point lace, and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Her going-away gown was blue cloth, with trimmings to matcen. The bride was attended by Miss Madge Evans as maid of honor, and Mr. Thomas Dunn officiated as best man. The presents were numerous. A grand piano, the gift of the groom, was among them. The couple will start on the 15th instant for a two weeks’ tour through the south, and will spend several days at Atlanta, ifter which they will be at home to their friends at 126 11th street northeast. —_—__—_ Death of Mrs. Martha A. Freeman. Mrs. Martha A. Freeman, for thirty years a resident of this city, and a member of St Andrew's Church, died at the residence of ber-niece, Mrs. George Barrie, 1209 O street. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o’ciock at St. Andre Church, and the interment was in Oak Hill. The Shiloh Church Lyeeum. At a meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Church Lyceum yesterday afternoon, L. We Pulies made an address on the position of the ne- gro race. A vote of thanks was extended to the men in the South Carolina conven- tion, now in session, who opposed the dis: franchisement of the negroes in that state. Salvation Oil, the great pain eradicator, 2c. Ss GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS. The Great Falls Electric Line Run- ming in Part. The Great Falls route has now been staked as far as Glen Echo and graded to within three-quarters of a mile of that point. Glen Echo cars are being used on the Great Falls completed section pending the arrival of new ones built expressiy for the corporation. The cars yesterday could not-accommodate the crowds. Work on the line is being pushed steadily and with grat- ifying progress. Yesterday's Fire. Yesterday morning's quiet here was in- terrupted at 11:20 o'clock by the breaking out of fire in Mr. H. B. King’s residence, 1711 35th street. It was principally an in- ternal conflagration and did considerable damage, though the engine and her com- manders were early on the scene. The call for the fire department was made through the station house patrol box system by Officer W. P. Hess. The fire seemed to have originated in the third story, though how ro one knows. The contents of the house were badly wrecked. Fire and water play- ed havoc with the furniture and furnish- ings. The loss will reach about $1,000 it ts thought. : Destroyed by Fire. The old mansion house of John Lamber- son, near Hancock on the canal, was de- stroyed by fire a couple of days ago, with all of its contents and several outbuildings. There was no insurance on the property. The house was one of the best residences of that section. Church Affairs, Three new members were received into the Tenleytown Baptist Church yesterday. De2zcons Henry Burrows, Charles Hurley and Thoms Trail and Sister Mary R. Cost and Sister Bolding were elected delegates to the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches to convene at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are expected to lead next Tuesday's meeting. —_——.—_ Criminal Court Notes. Clarence E. Price, recently indicted for arson, entered a plea of not guilty when ar- raigned today before Judge Cox in Criminal Court No. 2. John Henry Hughes, colored, was acquit- ted today in Criminal Court No. 2, Judge Cox, of a charge of assault with intent to kill Frederick Jackson, August 2 last. In discharging the jury in Criminal Court No. 2 for the term Judge Cox this morning took occasion to specially commend the members of the panel that sat in the case of James Ray, charged with receiving stolen property, for bringing to the attention of the district attorney the fact that an attempt had been made to influence them in regard to the verdict. —_—————— The Star and the Election. Everybody can get the latest election news tomorrow night from The Star's stere- opticon bulletin display. Several special wires will bring the news directly to the Star office, and it will be immediately re- Produced by stereopticon on a mammoth canvas. a —— In Memory of Mr. Pugh. An interesting publication is the Novem- ber issue of the Association Monthly, the organ of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation. It contains an excellent full-page likeness of the late James E. Pugh, the general secretary, together with a complete account of the funeral services held over his remains in Foundry Church, including a verbatim _report of the remarks of Rev. George Elliott, D.D., who delivered the funeral sermon, and Rev. Oliver A. Brown, .D., Mr. Pugh’s pestor, and the prayer of Rey. S. M. Newman, D.D. The resolutions adopted by the various organizations testi- fying to the high esteem in which Mr. Pugh was held are also given. A brief his- pide of his life is also contained in the ue. Save money, save health, save time, by bu; Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant if have a G of any Kind. it is very useful in Whooping Cough and Ci —= GOULD—McCAN. On November 3, 1895, by Rev. M. . In GOULD to MARY Mer . F. B. Rice, ED. CAN. ——____+0+—___—_. DIED. the residence of her daughter, Mra, BARNETT. . at E. Washington, 1831 14th street northwest, on aged sixty-four years. teenth Street Baptist Church jovember 6, at 2 p.m. 2° On November 8, 1895, at 11-30 a.m., N., beloved husband of Annie Faclen and son of the late Robert Edelen of Prince George’s county, in the thirty-seventh year of EDELEN. CHARLES his age. Funeral from his late residence, near rene Heights, Tuesday, November 5, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends’ respectfully invited to attend. (Marlborough papers please copy.) GARTLAND. rted this Ife Sundar, November 8, 1895, at 12 a.m., SUSAN ELIZABETH, be- loved wife of Thomas Gartland, aged fifty-five years and five months. Funeral from her late residence, No. 528 14th street northeast, on Wednesday, November 6, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of ber soul. Relatives and friends respectfully ia- vited to attend. = GREEN. On Saturday, November 2, ARD GREEN, beloved busband Green, aged forty-six years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 29 N street southeast, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. 1895, RICH. of Rebeces Relatives and friends invited, HERRING. On Saturday, midnight, November 2, 1895, FI x bs , FREDERICK C. HERRING, at residence, 10th and N streets northwest, in thirty-ninth year. Funeral from the Church of the Eplj day afternoon, November 5, at tives and friends invited. delphia papers please copy. HUTH. Departed this life on November 4, 1895, at 2 o'clock a.m., after a lngering illness, HERMAN F., beloved husband of Lizzie Huth, Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 MARKINS. On Friday. November 1, 1895, at 638 E street southeast, MARY V. MARKINS, widow of the late Jchn 0. Markins, in the fifty-third year of her age. Funeral will tuke place from 688 E strect southeast at 2 p.m. Tuesday, November 5. Friends and relatives invited to attend. ° McDANIEL. On November 3, 1895, at 2 o'clock a.m., S. EMMA McDANIEL. Funeral will take place at Centreville M. E. Church ‘on Tuesday, November 5, at 2 o'clock p.m. * MILLAR. On November 2, 1895, at 1:45 p.m. HUNTER BOYD MILLAR, eldest son of Sallie ©. and the late Mitchel:Hervey Millar. Services at residence, 1214 9th street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment private. * SHOCK. On the evening of November 3, 1895. at the residence of his son-! , Geo. P. Comer, esq., “Pine Ridge South “Dakota, SAMUEL H. SHOCK, in the seventy-third year of his age. Z (Memphis, Tenn., papers please copy.) WALSH. On November 3, 1895, MATTHEW G. WALSH, second son of Wm. J. and Nellie Glea- son Walsh, aged nine years. 6 Funeral strictly private. WOODMAN. In loving remembrance of our dear son, LE GROS WOODMAN, xe peed een ves November 4, 5 three years ugo today—November 4, 1802 7 = ——= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. 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