Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1895, Page 7

A THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 Woodward toth, r1th and F Sts. N. eee Opening exhibition of Paris and Vienna Novelties and choice speci- mens of Art Needlework for Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts, preen Monday, continued today and Wednesday. Lothrop, .W. Our New Stock of Gloves For Ten, Women and Children Comprises the products of the world’s most famous makers, and is full, complete, perfect. The old Stand-by and the season’s novelties. For women we are showing the world-wide popular “Trefousse,” the “Jouvin & Cie,” known for their perfect shape and superior finish, and controlled by us for Washington; the “Foster,” the “Ceres” and various other reputable makes. For men we are showing Fowne’s, Dent's, Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s, Perrin’s and others. All the latest colors and styles, for driving, for walk- ing, for bicycling, for every-day business wear, for semi-dress, for theater, The prices for weddings, for receptions and for all full-dress occasions. are very reasonable. Women’s Gloves. Jouvin & Cie Gloves. Every pair fitted if desired. Children’s Gloves. Misses’ 4-button Pique Glove: red. Per patr. Misses’ 4-butte Kid Gloves: and self stitching. Per pair Boys’ and Misses’ Lined Dogskin “Gloves, fur top. Per pair $1.0 Children’s Lined Dogekin’ Mitts, fur clasp. Per pair.. Men’s Gloves. tan, brown and = $1.00 brolidery. “Trefousse” Gloves. ae 4Dutton Trefousse Suede Glove For Driving. dlack. American-made Gloves, heavy outseam, English + que Gloves; wh cut thumb, Per pair. -$1.00 Stitehing: large white mt | Fowne’s heavy ‘uiseam, taaned. | Per palr Dent's outseam, Fowne's Black Ghevretie ‘Gioves. n, . pearl” buttons. white re Yer pair. .$2.00 For Every-day Business Wear. American-made Gloves, outseam. Per pair. Fewne’s Tan Gloves. Per pair. Undressed Mocha Gloves, tans and grays. “Foster” Gloves. T-hook Foster Kid ( black, be For Semi-Dre: American-made Gloves, pique back. Per pr.$1.00 Perrin’s Breda Gloves, full pi men’s and t Miscellaneou: button Pique done buttons, fingers. Per pair. Fowne's Full P : Fowne's Well Chevrette Gi! Per palr.. For Dress. Perrin’s Real Kid G1 Dent's Real Kid Glo For Full Dress. White Gloves. Per pair Black Gloves. 1.60 | Per pair pair. black and Hl buttons. | Per patr. z white and pear es, full pique. Per pr.$2.00 ull pique. Per pr.$2.25 xray, ‘kia beaver, tan’ and rete sole embrowers: large ‘pearl buttons. = $1.50 aiurk and -$1.25 and $1.75 $1.73, (Women's and Children’s... ++-First floor.... -l1th st. annex.) (fen’s -..... 6+ esese seeeeesFH3t HOOP... .eeeseeeeeeeeeeereeces 1007 F st. building.) —— French Hand-made Lingerie. To those who delight in fine artistic goods we wish to call especial attention to our superb stock, which was selected by our underwear buyer in Paris, and includes Petticoats, Tea Gowns, Drawers, Negligee Gowns, Chemises, Boudouir Jackets, Negligees, Robes de Nuit, Breakfast Sacques. Robes de Chambre, etc. Materials are of the finest Percales, Mulls, Nainsooks, Flannels and Silks, embellished with real laces, exquisite embroideries, dainty little hand tucks, ribbons, ete—finished in accordance with fashion’s latest decree. In Bridal Sets or Trousseaux We are showing some extreme novelties—exquisitely beautiful things— deftly and daintily wrought by hand. These are ours alone for Wash- ington. Tomorrow we shall offer the following special values in French Hand-made Bridal Trousseaux: Bridal Trousseau GOSSISTING OF THREE PI MIS! . PERC. ED WITIL BUTTER COLOR LACE ISSERTION, BEADING AND RIBBONS—MADS BY HAND. $10.25 $13.00 For the set. For the set. Bridal Trousseau, Consisting of Three Pieces— Gown, Chemise and Drawers, made of fine French Percale, and pro- fusely trimmed with a combination of fluffy laces, embroidery and fine tucks. Made by hand. $21.75 for the Set. Bridal Trousseau, IREE PI Bridal Trousseaux of exquisite Mulls, Nainsooks and Silks, elabor- ately trinmed with laces, embroideries, tucks and ribbons. Hand made. Up to $250.00 the Set. Hand-made French Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Cov- ers, etc., sold by the single garment if you wish. Gowns up to $28. Drawers up to $17. Skirts up to $25. Corset Covers up to $10. Chemises up to $17. French Corsets up to $25. Tomorrow we shall offer the following special eS in hand-made French Drawers, Chemises and jowns: French Percale Drawers, | French Percale Chemises, E OF EMBROIDERY AND CLUSTER | WIT: UND NECK AND ARM- vE TUCKS 3 IN YOKE BAND— | HOLES OF CAT STITCHING MADE BY HAND. BELOY 7sc. the Pair. | $1.00 Each. French Percale Gowns With Three Box Pleats In back, ycke of fine tucks in front, lay-down collar, full sleeves, tucked ruffle edged with Valenciennes lace around collar and sleeves and down front. Made by hand. $4.50 Each. A very choice line of Silk Petticoats, in street and evening shades, including many novelties. (24 ftoor.. The “Tlodei” Feeding Bib For infants is a new idea. It con- sists of a quilted under bib buttoned to a fine Hemstitched Linen Damask Outer Bib, which can be unfastened for laundering. Price (Infants’ Dept. 2d pusece Popular Corsets. “R. & G.” (domestic) and “I. C." (French)—two makes we can recom- +-10th st. building.) Cut Glass We are showing the latest creations of America’s most expert glass cut- 35¢. | ters. The “Fedora,” “Laurel,” roth et. bldg.) “Edna,” “Bethesda,” “Waldorf” and “Netherlands” cuttings are all new and are first shown in Washington mend. by us. “Rt. & G."" Corsets, fine coutil, black and white, heavily boned, two side stecls, extra long and me-| Pitchers, 3-pt. size, each. 5 dium waist, top flatshed with embrotd - Per Tumblers, per dozen.... $8.00 3 Corsets, an Tae ane ue as on ae $6.00 to! $10.00 k ewbroldery and fanc ching.” Pe DUES see $7 with ew cold as nak fancy stitching. . ee Water Bottles, eact V$1.95 to $5.00 $ Viidtn et be (Sth floor, = PAIR 10th st. bldg.) LACK CURTAINS CLEANSED, 75c. PE! ‘KETS CLEANSED, Woodward & Lothrop. $1.50 PER Parr. J._H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F st. and 522 10th st. A store’s customers make its prices. Do you realize that a store's customers to SHLTEDPEOSSESOEDE DT OEDS eee 3 Our products reach all parts 3 of the civilized world. 10,000 bbis. of Flour oe You can get what Fou want at Cornwell's. To Coffee Drinkers: —— Our OLD MANDI JAVA —— and ARABIAN Moola < COPFEE has NO EQUAL. It iS ull selected and Roasted on the premises. Only 38c. Ib. (Git you are df a nervous tem- POLPOOD io) into Biscuits, Crackers of variot Kinds EVERY WEEK. Our fa tories and branch houses extend cities of ALL CO! TRIES, a8 well as to ¥ SI TIUN of the United States. Being a large extent make its prices? Do you realize that if you buy three times ax much of us this year as you did last year that we can sell you just #0 much lower in propor- tion? ‘The great increase In our busine Our prices are already the lowest in the city. You can help to make them lower if you will. OPEN GRATES, $2.75 TO $3.50. Bought these Open Grotes last May be- fore iron “commenced to boom. Saved you fa lot of mouey by the deal, because If we hadn't we would have had to sell them at nt hiigher—the | same as the ‘The first shipment a week and shipment, from which we are now selling, fs following in the footsteps of the first at a rapid pace. i Yor a 19-in, size. FELT WEATHER STRIPS, 2c. FOOT. ‘Take our advice and put up your own Weather strips. It is nothing but p atid you n aoe : The very bost strips on the mi Delivered anywhere. GAS HEATERS, $2.20. ‘The Arctic Esyuimau keeps himself warm fn winter by means 8 of a stove which ts butte down here ts nothing to be “compared with the cald the Esquiman endure Se Ie the Esquimau is able to keep country with our Gas Heaters, which are as much superior to the Esquimau stoves as the modern range fs to the old-fashioned cook stove. Our Gas Heaters ame 20 cuble fect of gus per Nour At cost ot 2 Do. “In Russia Tron, With handsome nickel-plated top and base, i Chesley «| 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. Palais Royal Shoe Dept., _ Cor. Gand ith § and 11th Sts. SHOE “Drives” forWednesday As big as Is the business, you are not half appreclating this Shoe De- partment of ours. There are dozens of reasons why we can undersell the “exclusive” shoe stores, Its per- centage of rent, clerk hire, delivery, &ec., {8 infinitesimal as compared with that of an ‘exclusive’ shoe house. We have started in to lose money on this shoe department to make {it what it ought to be—the Diggest shoe store in Washington, We know the quility of oyr shoes and guarantee them. We refund the money if you are not absolutely satisfied. Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.83 Take your plek of any and all $3 Shoes in this department, em- bracing every kind and shape in button and lace. As a special for Wednesday, $1.83. Women’s $5Shoes,$3.63 Let us introduce you to a new shoe for women for fall and winter street wear. It is box calf, warranted waterproof, strong and stout, yet comfortable and plinble. Its price 1s to be $5. Wednesday, $3.63. (Shoo dept., first fluor, rear.) PALAIS ROYAL, A. Lisner, G and mth Sts. it For a day: = Pertment and can't prudently, dr the largest producers of Biscuits —— ¢oftee try AYER'S HYGIENIC SUB- in the world, we are enabled to STITUTE FOit COEFEE. — Whole- roduce them at the LOWEST — _some and nurritiols. , POSSIBLE PRICE consistent with anes HIGHEST QUALITY—besides, sup- ply_them FRESH in every locality. Tir your grocer Is selling you other that, our goods you are not Ask for them no substitute. in fancy. boxes" WITH Only 2oc. Ib. Package. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Table Delicacies, 2 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue.3 It ¢ ———— —s the average quantity converted > ¢ = + o Ctr Extra CHARGE, ro 4 cers sell them. We are w fers only. SRS 6656 0550900044 546065 The New York *Biscuit Co. “Louvre Glove Co’s. 0908065-0069005-6 9694940406 9900 00900669 New Store, 919 F St. $ WASHINGTON BRANCH: 616 E ST. N. W. ee Se eee 3 GLO V E If they're Rich's Shoes the; re proper. “sSwellest” of the “swell.” “20th BARGAINS As usual with our offerings—these values stand for a greater money's worth than is obtainable anywhere else in Washing Our position in the trade is that of lea We import and manufacture in the iarge: quantities—get all the advantages buying on a big scale secures—and hence are able to offer the best values. Yesterday's shipment of our Ladies’ Century’ “caps the climax’ for hess. beauty an No such Shoes were 5-hook Lac- Tonpscuolee/orG ever shown in this clty before and will not *** ing Gloves or 4-button Glace *** Kid Gloves—in all siz ° be shown by any other store, for we control *** desirable shades ae a ee the manufacturer's output for this elty. pel aeeopce ae ‘One style Is of tan with corduroy tops. (Gore of a lot that are Another is a wine color Lace Shoe, with slightly faded, ‘The 16-but- wn ton sizes are marked 98c.! patent trimmings 20-button, $1.20! Our celebrated Monarch Glove fit for a queen—at $2! Fitted fault- lessly and guaranteed in every way. Louvre = Glove Co., , gig F St. Unfermented grape juice, 50c. pt. |< Our customers are invited to partake of a limited supply of the best unfermened Grape | 3 Juice we ever sold. We can let you have a “‘little” at 50c. pint. Delivered anywhere. TO-KALON W INE CO., 614 14th. "Phone 908. se14-3in,20 anzaroo top. $3 to $6 pair. sia tan with kid lining. $4 pair. B. Rich’s Sc Sons, 1002 F Street, Opposite the Boston House. it : SILLS SERSOOHO HOSTS HESS OE HD :Haven’t You ? :Some Furs 3 We c] the old oncs— & stm All work done @ ‘s by our on workmen, @ eft of those 120 peep. ything for ‘h ocny thing istinas. tre hossed serap book pty dolls, paper napkins, lanterns,’ ete pot-lme faucy wo ake for th Saks Fur. Co., i digeaie and G Sts. POSSE SOOOSOSES OO cd 928 Seventh Street. (Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s). Auction Silks below wholesale cost. Last wednesday we attended the Per- emptory Trade Sale of the entire Fall pro- duction of the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Co. of 6,175 pieces of Dress Silks by Field, Chapman and Fenner, 80 and 82 Leonard street, New York City. We were heavy buyers--secured hun- dreds of yards ef it at much below what it cost this famous silk manufacturing company to preduce it. Tomorrow it will be ready for your inspection and buying. It will be many months before another such _ opportunity will be ours--and yours. 2 y & PLAIN CHANGEABLE SILKS, com- 20-inch BLACK ARMURE MOURNING binations of red and black, blue and SILK. [Regular price of these are brows, green and red, gray and black, $1 yard, brown and black, ete. Regular price, t ferns Our price, 69c. yd. Our price, 1gc. yd. 21-inch BLACK SATIN DUCHESS. ar price of these goods are BLACK ALL-SILK RHADAME. Regu- lar price, 50c. a yard. Our price, 3ic. yd. 24-inch BLACK SATIN ‘Our price, 79c. yd. 21-inch BEAUTIFUL FAILLE FRAN- CAL: ite regular price of which is BROCADES, beautiful and new designs. Regular ce Our. price, 75c. yd. & Our price, 75¢. yd. REAUTIFUL FAILLE FRANCAISE, z = which sold regularly at $1.0 yard. & 19.nch BLACK ALL-SILK GROS Our price, goc. yd. fine quality. Regular price, Ze : Superior Quality BLACK SATIN BRO- CADES, which sell regularly at $1.25. Our. price, 49c. yd. Our price, 89c. yd. 21-inch = BLACK 1K ALLSTLK Gros Beautiful BLACK GROS GRAIN GRAIN, very fine j/quality. Regular SILKS, which sell regularly at $1.25. price, $1 yard. Our price, 89c. yd. 22-inch BLACK SATIN LUXOR, beau- tiful goods, and the finest silks manufac- tured, which sell regularly at $1.50 yard. Our price, 6 6gc. yd. 2 and 24-inch © SANTHEMUM CREPES, variety wif color very 8 tty material. Thgulup price, 50c. Ge ee wp ic Our price, g8c. yd. ice’ 2é 28-inch BLACK SATIN LUXOR, same Our price, 25¢. yd. splendid quality as above, only little Tas f wider. Regular price, $1.75 yard. FIGURED CHANG: tiful for w in Regular price, 45c. yard. + Our price; 29C. yd. BL SILKS, beau- ty of shades. Our price, $1.10 yd. 24-inch BLACK SATIN LUXOR, the finest grade manufactured. Regular price, $2 yard, perior Quality 21-inch BLACK RUST- KS LING TAFFETA SILKS. Regular Our price, 1.25 Y' d. price, $1. 2tinch BLACK SATIN Regular price, $1.50 yard. Our price, 9 g8c. vd. 20-inch BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE. Regular price, $1. Our price, 6gc. yd. Our price, 6oc. yd. ee SILKS, price, $1. Our ‘price, 8c. yd. M. GOLDENBERG, _ 928 7th St., near Mass. Ave. BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA superior quality. Regular ‘liam Flack, jr., THE WORLD OF SOCIETY General and Mrs. Miles Are Now Capital Residents. The Winter Home of the Vice Presi- dent and Family — Per- sonal Notes. Maj. Gen. Miles and family came on from New York yesterday, and are now estab- lished in their new home, corner of 20th and G streets. They had quite a send-off when leaving Governor's Island. They were conducted to the pier by the troops and a band of musicians, ancd when the steamer put off were followed by rounds of cheers. Their house is that owned and formerly oc- eupied by Dr. Kindleberger. It is prettily and artistically furnished, and is most. at- tractive in every way. The Vanderbilt-Marlborough wedding re- hearsa: took place, as announced, yester- day afternoon, although the duke took no part in it. Contrary to general expecta- tion, the bride’s gifts are not so very nu- merous after all from friends on this side of the big pond. The foreign presents have not been opened on account of the customs duties, but have been returned to England. The bride, however, cculd scarcely receive anything move valuable than what has been presented by her own family. Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt has given to her daugh- ter her entire marvelous set of pearls, con- sisting of one very long string, which it would not be an exaggeration to say is quite a yard in length. The pearls are beautiful end evenly matched, and are said to have belonged once to the Empress Catherine of Russia. Any empress of to- day would be glad to own them. Each pearl must be half an inch in diameter. There is besides a collier of pearls considerably larger than those composing the long string, each pearl alternating with a soli- taire diamond. Still another necklace of pearls and diamonds in antique gold and enamel setting is a gift from Miss Vander- bilt’s aunt, Miss Armide Smith. Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.’s, present to his sister Is a superb quarter moon solidly set with good-sized diamonds. From her brother Harold there is a cir- clet of diamonds, to which is attached a slender crescent of the same beautiful gems, which, though intended for the head, can be worn for a corsage ornament. Other additions to the future duchess’ jewel box are a beautiful square-cut em- erald set in a ring with a diamond on either side, from Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt; a tur- quoise and diamond marquise ring from Miss Katherine Duer; a blue enamel watch, set with diamonds and pendant to a tru lovers’ knot, from Mr. Ivor Guest; a pend- ant heart, incrusted with diamonds, from Miss May Goelet; a unique pearl brooch, the irregularly shaped pearl suggesting to the artist the body of a swan, the neck and wings being carried out in diamonds, from Mrs. Richard M. Hunt; a ring set with @ superb .square-cut sapphire and two dia- monds, from Mr. Perry Belmont, and a pair of side combs set with small pearls, from Miss Daisy Post. One of the duke’s gifts is a girdle of gold, set with diamonds, but this is not at Mrs, Vanderbilt's hous Mrs. William Astor's gift is a purse of golden mesh, the fastening being circular in shape and set with turquoise and dia- monds. Mr. R. T. Wilson, jr., has sent an exquisite vinaigrette of engraved crystal, the stopper set with a large aquamarine, surrounded with small diamonds. Mrs. R. T. Wilson's gift is a pair of solid gold vases, about six inches in height, of Louis Seize design. There are many beautiful fans, all from intimate friends, each one worthy of a place in a collection. Mrs. Vanderbilt has also given her daugh- ter a splendid traveling toilet case, which contains many pieces, each set in dull gold, each receptacle for toilet articles, whether brushes, combs or pins, being of gold. Mrs. Scott of Louisville, Ky., sister-in- law of. the Vice President, has leased the Fairfield Carpenter house, 27 16th street, and will teke possession ‘of it late this month. It is understood that the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson will reside this winter with Mrs. Scott, as the two families are very devoted to each other, and Mrs. Scott is always anxious to relieve her sister from all housekeeping cares whenever she is away from home. Miss Letitia Scott and her younger sister and the two daughters of the Vice President will add a quartet of youthful grace and beauty to the household, which it goes without saying. will be among the most delightful of official homes. Mr. Lewis Stevenson, whose health has been indif- ferent for some time back, sailed from San Francisco last week for Japan, and will continue his travels in the east if the cll- mate proves beneficial to him. Mrs. A. L. Barker will come to Washing- ton this week to open Belmont for the winter. As she has recently lost her sister, Mrs. Albright, she will take very little part in social life. Mr. Barker, their son and their daughter have sailed for the West Indies on their steam yacht Sapphire, upon business and pleasure combined. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Morgan have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth France to Mr. Jas. Wil- Wednesday evening, No- vember 20, at 6:20 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. A reception for relatives and intimate friends will follow at their residence, 1330 Vermont avenue, from 7 to 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes have returned from a tour through Mexico and are at Mr. C. S. Noyes’ country place at Silver Spring. Mrs. William Kendrick Jeffers and daugh- ter, and Mrs. Abby L. Brown of 218 Sth street northeast, have left for a month's trip to the exposition in Atlanta. They will spend the winter in Florida at the Windsor Hotel, Jacksonville, with which house Mr. Jeffers is connected. Mrs. and Miss Nott, wife and daughter of Judge Chas. C. Nott, are back again from Europe, where they spent the past summer in travel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter will spend the winter abroad. Mrs. Rudolph Gebner, formerly Mrs. Knapp of New York, fs in the city for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Fayette Dame is in New York vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. A. Leon Grajeda. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Denny have returned from their bridal tour. After a trip to the Atlanta feist they went north to visit relatives Upon their return home they were most agreeably surprised to find a magnificent silver service and salver await- ing them from friends in the city post office. They will be at home to their friends after November 15, at 1716 Sth street north- west. Last Saturday evening was spent very pleasantly at the residence of Mr. Richard M. Green of Capitol Hill by a gathering of friends to celebrate his seventieth birthday. Besides his immediate family present were the Rev. E. Olin Eldridge and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Nicholson. All enjoyed a bountiful repast. Mr. Green expects to leave soon for the Atlanta exposition. Miss Mamie Boykin of Clinton, N. C., and Wm. W. Wolf of York, Pa., were married yesterday at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Greene officiating. They left immediate- ly after the ceremony for a trip north. On een return they will make their home in Washington. Miss Katie M. De Pue, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Walter G. Gleason, re- turned to her home yesterday. Miss Rawles, daughter of Major Rawles of Washington barracks, has gone to Omaha, Neb., to be maid of honor for her friend, Miss Gertrude Chambers of that place, who is to be married to Mr. Guy Parke of De- catur, IIL, on the 27th of this month. Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Radcliffe and their two daughters are at the Litchfield, 906 lith street northwest. Mr. Kurino, the Japanese minister, enter- tained a company of gentlemen at dinner Sunday night, in honor of the birthday of the mikado. ” | Mr. T. H. Baltle, a lawyer and business man of Rocky Mount, N. C., is at the Met- rcpolitan, on his homeward return from the eastern cities, with his bride, formerly Miss Sallie Hyman of Winston, N. Mr. Battle was mayor of his town se president ofthe bank and cotton ‘mills he is full of enthusiasm over its present and future development. He says his section is in better condition than it has ever been. Senator Marion Butler,who succeeds Min- ister Ransom in the United States Senate, has leased 1711 Q street northwest. His wife and daughter will arrive on the 1th. Mrs. Butler is a first cousin of Sol Faison of the State Department. She pleasantly remembe! by a number friends who knew_her as Miss Florence Faison. Senator Butler is the youngest member of the United States Senate. He is just thirty-two years old. Mrs. Susie A. Bergen and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Edmonston, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duff, 217 Q street northwest. —_—~___ WOULD-BE MURDERER CAUGHT. The Bal ore Police Find James Green in That City. Inspector Hollinberger this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from Marshal Frey of Baltimore informing him of the arrest in that city of a colored man named James Green, alias Miner, who is wanted here for attempted murder. It is charged that on the 13th of last month he shot a colored wo- man named Rhoda Rice in the mouth. The parties, it is charged, figured in a. fight in Freeman's alley, and the man shot the wo- man. The bullet struck her tooth, which prcbably was the cause of saving ner life. A detective sent over to Baltimore te bring the prisoner here for trial. —_———_ THROUGH THE WINDOW. Miscreants Who Threw a Stone Into a Moving Car. The Baltimore and Ohio detectives, as well as the Prince George's county officials, are making an investigation of a stone throwing case near Riverdale last evening which came near doing serious damage. The stone was thrown through the window of a car on the train which left here at 6:30 o'clock, and Mr. George W. Thomas, who was seated near the window through which the stone was thrown, was cut in the face by pieces ef broken glass. A lady who sat on the op- posite side of the car narrowly escaped be- ing struck on the head. This is said to be the third or fourth case of the kind near Riverdale during the past several weeks. ACCUSES HER STEPFATHER. Mrs. Rucker Asks to Have Him Ac- count for Her Fund: A suit in equity was today filed by Mrs. Lula H. Rucker against Leonidas Russell, a medical examiner in the pension office. Mrs. Rucker asks an accounting for $3,360, which, it is claimed, Russell received from her for the purpose of investment. The plaintiff states that she can find but one lot on North Capitol street, worth $672, in her name, and that Russell, who is her stepfather, has never returned any of her money to her, retaining the same on the ground that it was needed to pay for prop- erty purchased and held in trust for her, It is asked that Russell be restrained from disposing of any property until further or- der of the court, and that a receiver be appointed. ——__ Thefts Reported. Edward Pryor, the proprietor of a barber shop at 221 3d street southwest, reported to the police the loss of two pairs of hair clippers this morning. One dark overcoat, a pair of dogskin gloves and a cab driver’s badge, belonging to P. C. Merry of 1232 20th street north- west, were stolen from his cab at 8th and L streets southesst about 9 o'clock last night. Two pairs of kid gloves and a light over- coat were stolen from J. B. Shepperd of 1300 Pernsylvania avenue northwest about October 20. —E A New Mystery Story. The mystery story now running in The Star having proved so popular, arrange- ments have been made to follow it with an- other. The new one is “Before They Were Married,” by Henry C. Parker. It is of com- manding interest, and those who read the first chapters will follow it eagerly to the end of the absorbing mystery. The first in- stallment will be published on Saturday, No- vember 9. Two hundred and fifty dollars in gold will be given for a correct solution of the mystery by a woman reader, according to the conditions printed elsewhere. ~ = MARRIED. WOLF—BOYKIN. (At Calva tist November 4, WHLIAM AY. Sort Pa, to Mise MAMI BOY ELS 0! N.C, Ret. br. Greene olliciating. pa the 1 . train for a trip north. iuake their bome in Washington, D. C. ‘Church, Wout ‘ot of Sn At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Washington, 1831 14th street northwest, on November 4, 1895, at 5 a.m., SUSAN Bann EIT, aged sixty-four years. oneal from’ Nineteenth Street Baptist Ggrch Wednesday, November 6, at 2 p. BUCHANAN, At Seattle, state of Washi Gctober 27-1805, Dr. EDWIN’ BUCIL aged thirty-seven. Funeral private from 106 North Washington street, Be xapdria, Va., on Wednesday, November 6, p.m. COOK. In Chicago, on November 4, 1895, of ty- phoid fever, GEORGE 'T, COOK. aged twenty: eight years, brother of Miss Emily 3. Cook and Miss May Mf. Cook of this city. GARTLAND. Depa: this life Sunday, November 8, 1805, at 12 , SUSAN ELIZABETH, be- loved wife of Thomas Gartland, aged fifty-five years and five months. Funeral from her late residence, No. 528 14th stregt northeast, on W das, November 6, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. J y uiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends respectfolly | in- vited to attend. = NaN, HUTH. ted this life on Ga teense 4, 1895, at 2 o'clock am., after a erik HERMAN F., beloved husband of Lizzie Huth. Funeral from his late residence, No. 221 © street northeast, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On Monday, November 4, 1895, at mid- pes ot, MARY RUSSELL LU relict of the late Sones ph L Luckett, in the sixty-third year Funeral fri ber late Socteap 626 A street south- east, on Thursday November 7, at 8:45 Staldck, thence {0 St P Peter's Ghureh, where te quiem ‘mass will be said at 9 o'clock. friends fully invited. = Passed away, on November 5, 1895, at tives and respect! 7 a.m., ALVIN NEWTO) for twenty- one years the affectionate husband of Esther Meeker, in his seventicth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. SPENCER. On November 5, 1895, cma to wife of Charles L. Spencer, at 635 2d northeust. Funerzl 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 6. 3 STURGIS, On November 5, 1895, DAVID MAHON, ‘son of Thaddeus S. and M. Annie S. Sturgis, in his thirtieth year. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 728 4th street northeast, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Interment private. ‘Al HERSCHMIDE. On Tuesday, November 5, AU LUCY Cy, wife of G. Ay Tauberschmldt, pee Daveot, years. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Brederick county, Md., papers please copy.) CY In Memoriam. LUSBY. In loving remembrance of my dear ae Mrs. MARY F. LUSBY, who died two years ago today—St oveilier 5, 1893. Belcved on earth; in death remembered. BY HER In loving JACK, who died elght years ago to- November 5, 1887. Gone, but mot Soxpotinn. . ¥ HER MOTHER. WATTS. In loving remembrance ot my dear hus- band, Rev. A. A. WATTS, wi oo away be Year ago tomorrow-—November BY HIS WIFE. — remembrance of my dear daugh- Pertenece “I prefer wo use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Because I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results."* CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School.