Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 7

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5. Kann, Sons & Co., STH&MARKET SPACE| SHOE ONE DAY LIMIT SALE ON VALUES THAT WILL ONLY STAND TEN HOURS OF SUCH CUTTING. _ q4C. A YARD FOR 52-INCH TURKEY RED DAMASK. WARRANTED FAST COLOR. |: One-day Itmit on this bargain. 22C. EACH FOR 16-INCH COLORED BORDER FRING- ED LINEN DOYLIES. day limit on this bargain. OC. FACH FOR HONEY-COMB FR SIZES 21 AND 45. Sa Oue-day Umit on this bargain, - BBC. FACH FOR JAPANESE GOLD EMBOSSED MAN- TEL SCARES, FRINGED, READY FOR HANGING. One-day limit on this bargain. ODOC. ‘A YARD FOR 72-INCH EXTRA WEIGHT AND QUALITY GERMAN SILVER DAMASK. IT’S OUR REGULAR QUALITY, One-day limit on this bargain. Special bargains in table linens and toweling rem= nants far below regular prices. (5G, FOR 11-4 WHITE CROCHET SPREADS. OUR REG- ULAR $1 KIND. One-day limit on this bargain, ISG. FOR 11-4 WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, MAR- SEILLE FINISH, EXTRA WEIGHT AND QUAL- mx. NGED TOWELS. One-day limit en this bargain. YSC. FOR BLUB AND WHITE AND RED AND WHI COLORED MITCHELINE 11-4 SPREADS, Tae REGULAR $1.50 QUALITY. One-Jay Mmit on this bargain, OTHE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Palais Royal Shoe Dept., _G and rith | rth Sts. About this DEPT. We have made an awful mistake, You haven't half appcvrluted our Shoe Dept. When we put in this department we bought the very finest grade of Shoes manufactured. We then made the mistake of marking these igh-grade Shoes too low. We did this for two reasons. We wanted the custom of Washington's leading society folks. They came—logked at the Shoes—acknowledged. they looked exactly like those they had been buying at $5, $6, $7 and but the prices were so low they thought they could not possibly be the grade of Shoes—but they were. Other women who thought we were carrying only cheap grade of Shoes thougit the prices were too high, Now we intend to start this Sho Department all over again. ving to lose a lot of money by closing out every pair In stock. Going to sell these High-class Shoes (and we so guarantee them, and will refund the money if you are not satisfied) at prices other deal- ers ask for the Going to convince you that there are no bettor Shoes manufactured by putting a pair of them on your feet for almost a song—to let you sco how long they will last and how comfortable they will feel—just to make you advertise this Shoe Department. You will appreciate this department long before January 1—at once if you will take the trouble of inspect- ing the Shoes, trying them on and getting our prices, Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.83 common sorts. your pick of any and all $3. Shoes in this department, em- bracing every kind and shape in button and lace. As a special To close, $1.83. $2 Slippers, $1.37. Special lot of Women's Black Vict Kid and Russia Leather One-strap Slippers. Always sold at §2. To close, $1.37. $3 Slippers, $1.67. Women's ‘Swell’ One-strap Pat Leather Dress Slippers. pi price, $3. To close, $1.67. (Shoe dept., first floor, rear.) PALAIS $1.39 /ROYAL, FOR 12-4 TEHERAN WHITE PRETTIEST CROCHET SPREAD “ON TEE THE MAR: KET TODAY, AND A SPECIAL DRIVE AT $2.00. One-day Iimit on this bargain. S249 FOR 12-4 WHITE SATIN QUILT. NO MARSEILLE. SIRE4D CAN EQUAL ‘THE FINISH OF THIS FINE BED COVER. WORTH $3.98. One-day limit on this bargain. OSC. FOR FULL SIZE BED COMFORTABLES, WHITE FILLING AND COVERED WITH SATEEN ON ONE SCE. D 0 FOR 1-4 WHITE STAR COTTON FILLED SATEEN BED COMFORTS, MEDALLION STITCH- ED. WORTH $3.50. One-day limit on this bargain. S2.98 FOR 11-4 PURE DOWN COMFORTS, BOTIL SIDES ‘EST QUALITY FRE: TH $5.00. Himit on this bargain. ISG. FOR 11-4 WHITE ANCHOR BLANKETS, SCRTED BOKDERS. CHEAF AT $1.25, One-day Mmit on this bargain, $1.39 FOR 11-4 SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, WITH AS- SORTED FANCY BORDERS. WORTH $1.98. One-day Umit on this bargain. S149 FOR 11-4 BROOKSIDE WHITE WOOL SLAN- KETS. SPECIAL GGOD VALUE AT $2.00. One-day limit on this bargain. 91.98 FOR ALL-WOOL SCARLET BLANKETS, WAR- RANTED STRICTLY ALL WOOL. One-day Umit on this bargain. 92.98 FOR 10-4 FINE ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS. OUR CELEBRATED QUEEN ISABELLA. Gne-day Umit on this bargoin. $0.98 FOR OUR 11-4 RED MEDICATED ALL-WOOL KANN’S SPECIAL BLANKETS. WORTH $5.00. One-day Imit on this bargain. S Kann, Sons & Co., STH &MARKET SPACE One-day AS- . Lisner, G and uth Sts. Those whogo in for ‘‘Comfort” = can’t do without them. The Comfort Spring Bed —is a family bed. It can be adjusted to sult BOTH a light and a heavy person. Can be tightened to suit a heavy per- sop, and loosened to suit a small pegson. Only one possessing ** these advantages. C@STS NO MORE than the “ordinary’ kind. Mattress se ¢ —js made of RATTAN FIBER ee instend of hard, —_ knotty Has COTTON FILL- 'G on BOTH sides, instead “one side’’ only. Never WEARS TWICE of loses its shape. AS LONG—is much more com- fortable—than any COSTS NO MORE. (7 Your “furniture man” has other—yet them. Insist on having both the ‘Reversible’ and the “Comfort.” None other 60 serviceable, eT RIPANS TABULES. Sam Rivers of Keyser, N.C, is an old colored man who is very influential with his class, and the colored people are numerous in that section. In an interview with Fred. W. Saunders, a local reporter, on the 1oth of June, 1895, the old gentleman said: “For a long time I have been annoyed with dyspepsia and indigestion (man’s two worst evils). Ripans Tabules having been tested (after many others had failed) gave me perfect relief. 1 recommend them to all my friends who are afflicted with these or kindred diseases. “( Signed) “SAM RIVERS, D. D.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or b; If the price (60 cents a box} is sent to the Chemical Company, 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 10 cen J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST, N.W., OAR- Bet Lining, Felts, Fire Hrick and Chay, ee Paints, rushes, Lime, Cement, two’ and ply Roofing Material. Ta peas ork. | sunported to retail’at $1. alais G and Eleventh streets. Mrs. Palmer was an importer as well as maker of hats and bonnets. $7.50. for la Rue de Ia Paix. ack with red. crown, black’ ostrich plumes black satin bows and jet buckle. Hats with Mrs. Palmer's name and address in each are now $3.50 to $10 instead of $10 to $25 each. Capes and Coats. Ladies not yet supplied and con- templating paying from $12 to $15 are requested to look through the stock here prior to final decision. EF While this request is made with a view of se- curing your patronage, it is also in your interest. miparisons will prove the correctness of this state= ment. Perfect-Fitting Waists. $3.98 for seven styles of All-wool Plaid Waists, with velvet collar, and 98c for those made of flannelette. CFThe marvel ts how Waists can be made for 98 cents that have all the appearance of those that are a bargain at $3.98. Health Underskirts. Bewilder you with quantities and variety. Cloth Skirts, 59¢ to $3. Moreen Skirts, $1 to $6.68, Silk Skirts, 50¢ to $18. irts, 50c to Sooth you by pointing to the bargains that dot this greatest col- lection. Bargain No. 1. Bargain No. 2. $1.85 for $2.25 5 quality Black Italian Cloth Skirts, umbrella style, p flounce containing four cords and rose quill titehed with silk in colors. Bargain No. 3. for $1.25 qhality Black Sateen Skirts, with deep flounce, slik embroidered In colors. Bargain No. 4. $3.98 for $5 Taffeta Silk Skirts in the attractive changeable colors. Bargain No. 5. 98e for $1.25 quality Bl throughout, finished with six-inc een Skirts, lined h Hounee. Bargain No. 6. 98e for $1.35 ¢ nelette lining, ve ty Quilted Sateen Skirts, flan- birding. Bargain No. 7. $5.68 for $8 quality Taffeta Silk Skirts/ Black with stripes in colors. Umbrella shape, 7-inch flounce, velvet binding. Bargain No. 8. $1.68 for $2.50 quality Black Sateen Skirt. um- brefa shape, extra sweep. p flounce with ac- cordeon pleat and ruffle slik embroldered In colors. Bargains 9 and 10. 21e for We eaeey, Flannelette Skirts and 39¢ for Soc, Butra Wide Skirts with scalloped and embrol- edge. Bargain Tables. No department is ever without some desirable bargain, so that these tables are not filled with disappoint- ing remnants. Hosiery Department Table. U7 ladies’ Fast Black Hose with double soles, and Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose in sizes 7 to 10. Quality worth 25¢ for 21c, or 5 pairs for $1. Umbrella Department Table. and $1.98 quality ‘Gloria’ Silk 26 and 28-inch paragon frames. Natural wood, Dresden, vegetable ivory aud fancy handles. Underwear Table. Test English Silk ss. worth $4, il the Heavy sie’ Vests at $1.50 White and black. "Ladies for only instead of $2. Glove Department Table. [7 All sizes again In those Gusseted Kid Gloves, English tans, reds, modes, ete. GSe pair for Gloves Dress Goods Table. [573% yard for He Wool Dress Goods In Black Figured Ja-quards_and Bright G Plaids. —49¢ yard fer 68 and 75e qualities—only afew dress ths of 50-inch Ee Camel's Hair Cheviots, 52-inch English ch Jacquards, 44-inch Sfohairs, déinch SUK Suish Henrictas, The Silk Table. 05739e yard for 68e quality Plaid Silks, in the favorite Scotch Clans and Parls novelty combina- tlons of colors. Handkerchief Table. (712% for Japonette Handkerchiefs for men, looking and feeling like Japanese Silk Handk chiefs worth 50c. And see those with silk embre dered Initial at 25e or $1.40 for six in fancy box suitable for Christmas present, Housefurnishings. Three floors loaded with house- hold requirements. Those of the goods that are secured at less than usual prices are passed on to you without extra profit. Basement Floor Bargains. (English Porcelain Dinner and Tea Set of 100 Pieces for $4.98—less than five cents apiece. Think of all the necessary ‘China’ for the dinner and tea tuble for only $4.98! And each plece artistically decorated! ©7-29e for Oatmeal and Milk Seta of three pieces. Frettily Decorated Bowl, Pitcher and Plate for only ee Sets, complete. Decorated C7950 ft Pleces cheap at [75e for Bone Dishes, oral decorations. (7 And only 2te f for t these b beautiful Jars, for crackers, ete. _ [794c for Lemonade Set. gallon Pitcher and six Tumblers. Made of glass in tinted effects. ©52c for Dorflinger's First Quality Table Tom- blers—the kind usually sold at 35¢ dozei Second Floor Bargains. UF 75e for Roman Silk Blankets. The warp is cotion, the weft Is silk. ‘The colors are the most beautiful yet produced. Fourth Floor Bargains. {7A half hundred pairs of Expensive Portleres have been secured from $1 to $10 a pair less than thelr actual worth. The bargains of years arc here: Chenille Porticres, $1.69 to $12 pair. Velour Portieres, $9 to $45. pair. Tapestry Portieres, $2.98 to $15 pale. Silk Derby, $10 to $17 Embroidered Portieres, iia to $25 pair. Palais R Royal, G and Eleventh streets. ..ce.ssee0 «+A. Lisner v Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. Another big sale of VELVETS. We greatly enlarged fhis Velvet De- partment this fall and winter. Put in more stock, larger varicty, ard to intro- duce it sball inaugurate a special “one- day” sale of Velvets tomorrow, 21-inch Velyeteens, In all the new fall shades and black, for capes, skirts and sleeves. Regular prive, 0c, Tomorrow, 39¢. yd. 20-inch Fine vetina"” and Velours, in all the new fall shades and black. Regular price, 65¢. Tomorrow, 50c. yd. 24-in. new ‘Boulevard’? Velvet for high-class costumes, ca millinery, ete., in all the new shades, including Dlack and a lovely varie Regular price, Sc. Tomorrow, '» 75C. yd. 18-in. Slik Velvets, in all the fall shades and black. This quality sold last season at $1.50. The special price this secson has been $1.25, Tomorrow, $1 yd. Lovely line of Wide and Extra Wide Clouking Velvets for the stylish capes, sleeves, etc. 24-In., $2 yd.; 31-In., $2.50 xa. (First floor, opposite clevator.) Big Sale of BUTTONS. Buttons, Buttons and Buttons. Thou- sands of them. Hundreds of different kinds—Pearl, Bone, Steel, Miniature, Glass, et. Here's a leader to start the sale: y of new greens. Big lot of Eatra Large Pearl Buttons, for coats, capes and waists, in a varlety of “sew-throughs” and “shanks.” Keg- ular 75 and 98e. buttons, Tomorrew, 42c. doz. Special Sale of JET GOODS. Going to haye a big day in the Trim- mings Departent tomorrow. Here's how: Fine Jet Collars, on net and cord grounds. Were $1.25, $1.48 and $1.vs. Tomorrow, 98c. other Jet ‘Goods re reduced, uisite Spangled Net Bands, tn bla fall colorings. Were $1.48. Tomorrow, $1.19. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Time’s up—in 4 days. ‘This “25 per cent remodbling sale’? discount is growing nigh to a clode—only 4 days longer in which to take advantage gf It—so hurry! Ke- member, when we take 25 P, off —our alreadymoderate peieen, yon may be aure that ‘bargains’’ awaft ‘you! rm. Goldsmith 3 ao aoe gr Pa. ee goccoeecvosooasoceeres ’Strawberries, © $2 CamS-=-25¢. For 3 days only —whole, ripe, delicious berries. Put up in extra pena syrup. Not many cans left. Meai must come quickly to i] seosee - ean, BOS- ie tosses coves ScALIFORNIA WINE & SFRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. FERD. SCHNEIDER, Mgr. Tel. 1641, c6-28e0 S80e SEXOSESCOSOSENOE OE SOSEES TTT TTT! “lakes Your Mouth Water’ To think about it after, you're eaten LOEFPLER'S DELICIOUS SAUSAGE. = ity made of teTawInde Gone and flavored after our own reeipe. Richest, most tempting dish to be served. Lots of diffcreree between Locftier's and any other. ‘That's why you should insist on having Loeftler's. G7 At grocers’, or come to our stands. A, Loeffier, S-620 N. L., 72 O st. and 65 Western mkt: 8-20e0 99OSO6O560605060600000 NAR i AN Your Plush Coat Will look as well—as fresh and beautifvl—as any You'll see in the stores—after we've cleaned It. Not the least inju the work. Injury—no- a in color, if we do ©F Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS age AND CLEANING. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 Sevénth St. (Formerly Carhart & Leidy's.) Such silk selling! Such a cutting and a cutting of Silks as we bave beea doing ail day. Wish we had secured more of it. Probably the best value of the whole purchase is the 50c black rhadame, 31c. -Inch Black Satin Brocade, Also the 2: beautiful and new d sos, which sells regularly at $1.25 a yard. Our price, ' 75¢ 5c yd. $1.25 wool crepons, 59¢. Our most recent trip to the New York market was a profitable one. We also secured at a trade sale of dress goods a Jot of Imported Black All-wool Crepon, the regular price of which i» $1 and $1.25 a yard. 15c plaids, 8c yd. Double-widt ptch Plaids, pretty mix- tures aud s, Which sell regularly at be. yard. Only Ste. yard. -Linings ‘‘cut.” We are purticularly strong on linings— in highness of qualities—in lowness of prices. We really belicve there Is not a store in this city that sells livings for as little money as w B5e. Genuine Fiver € amois, 29c. yard. loth, me yard. $1.98 Chenielle Porters: We have just secured at a ridiculous figure an enormous quantity of full-length Chenille Portlere wide dado and fringe top and bottom, va ty of colors, und the pst values you ever w offered. pair. Ought to be §2.75, $3 and 45c col’d plush, 2§c yd. Silk-faced Colored Vilush, in green, blue, olive and garnet. yard instead of 45c. WRAPS. . Haye you yet looked over this Wrap ek. There isn’t another such a one in ty. Every Coat and Cape made up with the greatest as to finish and thoroughly in accord with fashfon's whims. Not a material is inissing from the ag- gregation, yet the prices are much below others by reason of the opportunities we have for buying. At $4.08, worth § 37. Women’s Boucle Reefer Coats, melon sleevi button box frouts, ripple back. At $7.50, worth $10. Women’ ovelty"” Goods Reefer Coats, all satin duchesse Hned, melon sleeves, Nipple buck, “button box front, At $12.50, worth $16. Women’s Silk-wool Astrakhan Cloth Reefer Coats, 2 large buttons, all satin rhadame Lined, large sleeves, full ripple back, At $8.75, worth $12.59. Women's Silk Seal Plush Capes, full sweep, Angora fur collar, collar and front beaded and braided, all satin ~badame Mned. At $10.50, “worth $16. Women’s Full Circular Silk Seal Plush Capes, handsomely beaded and braided all over; collar and front edged with Angora fur, ned with fine quality of silk. M GOLDENBERG, 928 7th St., near Mass.Ave. It “High art” ladies’ tailoring. Tt ts mo longer necessary for ladies to journey to New York and across the sea for “style.” We have their clotha— their exclustveness—their ideas—their artists, but not their prices. “QWEN,” The Tailor, 423 11th Street N. W. no6-20d o> te OF $0 oo +e Ce 4 {Rich Stains or the Floor, IXED with VARNISH. Ready to ap- ply without further preparation. These’ stains give a nice warm look to the floor and when dry have a hard, bright surface, which does not require any -t 20-00-0929 0 0-9 0-00- second coat of varnish to finish 1t. Mahogany, Cherry, Walnut and Oak q effects. 1911 Pa. av. Tee 1209. 1225 B2d et. ‘uone 1725-3. N06-28e Se ee ee oe A photographer i is like a street car conductor, he must try and please everybody or else be bounced. We try to please everybody. Here's evi- dence—Mezzo Tint Photos., $4 doz. Remember, no charge for a resitting if you should not be satistied with your first one! W. H. STALEE, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. Brady. n06-16d. 08080600 GOGG5 99 SHSSHSE000 aT he “Prize” flour. Mra. oes Mrs. A. J. McCurdy, Mrs. R. Rivers, winners of the first, second iid third prizes, and Mp. Ball, Mrs. W. W. Hough, Miss Emily Gain ‘who recelved honorable mention, in the recent bread-making contest held” BE Convention Hall last Fall, all used Ceres Flour in making their prize loaves. ‘The mantYacturers of rs o“C-e- r=-e=S ag Had nothing itanee to do with flour” the contest, and it only occurred to them after the contest was over to make inquiries as to the brand of flour used in cach case. The result of this cont t, inaugurated and carried through by impartial, uninterested parties, slow: clustvely that Ceres is the “BEST FLOUR” and that it makes the “BEST BREAD.” LD EE, Ceres is for sale by all grocers. Accept no substitutes, oWm. ri. Galt ©00009006050050000000 =, Wholesalers, Cor. 1st and Ind. Ave. BOS SSSS9 O98 & Co., Essecsnnasssosennesssessnnee o @ © © THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Honored Oouple Will Oclebrate Their Fortieth Anniversary. Mr. nd Mrs. Willard Have Passed the Fourth Decade of Their Married Life — Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Willard are cele- brating today the fortieth anniversary of their wedding day. The ceremony which started them on their long and happy mar- ried life took place forty years ago tonight at Westminster, Vt. The officiating clersy- man, who was the Rey. Dr. Crosby of that tewn, has long since passed away, but Mr. Caleb C. Willard, who was groomsman for his brother, and Mrs. Albert Childs of Boston, who was bridesmaid at the wed- ding, will be pres2at tonight at the social gathering which will mark the recurrence of the happy date. Owin& to the extensive decorating work now in progress in the new wing of the Willard residence on K street it was impossible for the host and hestess to invite a large compa: The entertainment tonight will be a card party, to which their relatives and neighbors have been asked. Mrs. Childs has been the guest of Mrs. Willard for some days, having come on especially for this event. Mrs. Willard will wear with her pretty toilet the set of pearls that she wore at her own weddirg, which were also worn by her mother at her wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and fam- ily have returned to their residence on K street, after having spent most of the summer at their fine place at Cambridge, Mass., where they entertained large parties of friends from time to time. Wuring the warm weather they went to Rye Beach and other resorts, but did not desert their Cambridge home until a snow storm sug- gezted the coming of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loughran have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Rose, to Mr. James Edward Duke, Wednesday, November 20, at high noon, St. Matthew's Church. The couple will be at home after December 5, at 5 Olney place, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar I. Booraem have in- vited their friends . the marriage of their daughter, Florence ‘Virginia, to Dr. Frank Leech, Hamline Church, Wednesday, N: vember 20, at 12 o'clock. The coup’ be at home after December 1, at street. Dr, Leech is the scn of Rev. George V. Leech of the Baltimore conference. Mrs. Audenried has dinner invitations out to meet the Argentine charge d'affaires and Mrs. Dominguez Saturday night, Mrs. Andrew Biddle Porter of Philadel- phia and Miss Boone of Baltimore are vis- iting Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck. Mrs. Helm of Covington, Ky., will come on today with Secretary Carlisle for a visit to Mrs. Carlisle. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Americus Davis of this city for the mar- riage of their daughter, Jessie Latimer, to Mr. William Amaker Murray of St. Mat- thew’s, S. C.,Tne marriage will take place at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South, on Thursday evening, November 14, at 8 o'clock. Miss Marie Latimer will attend her cousin as maid of honor, Mr. W. 8S. Stamper of the Agricultural Department acting as best man. Little Miss Brownie and Master Edwin Latimer, two lovely children of Dr.C. M. N. Latimer, will act as carrying baskets of flowers. The will be Messrs. Harry A. Latimer, James S. McCarthy, M. Frank Latimer, Perry P. Patrick. After the wedding there will be a half-hour reception in the parlor of the church. There will be a supper given to the bridal party at the home of the bride, after which the bride and groom will leave on the 10:45 train for Atlanta and the south. Representative and Mrs. Stone are at their home, 721 Q street, for the winter. Representative and Mrs. Dalzell are back again at their New Hampshire avenue home. Solicitor General Conrad and family will reside the coming winter at 1329 M street. The Misses Conrad are very attractive young ladies, who are looking forward to great enjoyment of the winter here. Mrs. Benjamin F. Romaine and daugh- ter of New York have taken the costly house, 1808 Massachusetts avenue, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonntag celebrated their wooden wedding at their pretty home, No. 352 I street southwest, Monday night. A host of young people and their elders paii tribute to the occasion, and a large number of handsome and useful gifts tes- tifled to the popularity of the couple. The parlor was tastefully decorated with flow- ers and palms. In the dining room all refreshments were served. Col. L. B. Cutler arose at the conclusion of the supper and proposed a toast. This was drunk with enthusiasm. Col. Cutler paid a high tribute to Mr. Sonntag as a man and as an officer, and to Mrs. Sonntag for her many domestic virtues. The carpets had been removed from the rooms in the second story. American flags draped the walls and ceiling. An orchestra furnished the music. Among those present were Mrs. Coursey, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Shugrue, son and daughter, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Meinberg and daughter, Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Bart<lmus, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs? Fingles_and son, Mrs. Young, the Misses Annie Leonard, Mary McInerney, Kate Sollers, Ada Fahmeier, Aggie Fitzgerald, Kate Smith, Louise Fanmeier, Mollie Kaiser, Emma Kaiser, Maggie Mack, Mary Mack, Sarah Mack, Mrs. M. Davis, and Messrs. R. A. Ratcliff, Geo. Smith, C. J. Mahoney, C. C. Bury, Wm. Hoffman, Wm. Chase, Michael MeNulty, Fred. Bartelmus, Wm. Scott, Geo. Gallahorn, Thos. Mack, John Ryan, Chas. Marshall, Fred. Souder- mann, Wm. Miller, i Clagget Rison, Charles H. Adler, Gusman Adler, David McEnter, Wm. Neli- gan and Michael Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Handy and family’ have vacated the Lay farm, and are occupying their residence on California avenue, Washington Heights. Miss Mary Granville Jenkins has re- turned from Cincinnati. Mrs. L. M. Saunders will give a tea this afternoon at her home, on Wyoming ave- nue. Apropos of the marriage of Miss Vander- bilt and the Duke of Marlborough today, Secretary Carlisle happened accidentally to be a witness of the marriage of the duke’s father and Mrs. Hammersley. Mr. Carlisle was in the mayor's office in New York, and was about to leave, when that official asked him to remain and witness a wedding. To his surprise, the bride was Mrs. Hammersley, whom he knew very well, ard who is now Lady Beresford. It is said to have been Lady Beresford who made the match between the present duke and his wealthy bride, and who advanced the money to her stepson that he might be able to make suitable preparation for his bride's reception in England. Mrs, Lewis Boss, wife of Professor Boss, the astronomer of Albany, ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hutciainson, on O street. Mrs. Russell Harrison ts the guest of Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart of Capitol Hill. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick’s Church this morning. The con- tracting parties were Miss Mary T. Lynch and Mr. Robert F. Scnulz. The marriage was solemnized by che.Rev. Father Staf- fcrd, D. D. The bride wore a stylish travels ing gown of blue cloth trimmed with jet, and carried a large bunch of white chrysan— themums. Immediately after the ceremony the couple departed for the south. Atlanta will be the first stopping place. pe ee 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. —>—___— Auction Sale of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale the three-story brick house, 919 6th street northwest, to John L, Daley for $3,050. ‘When ordering Cocoa or Clocolutes, be sure and ask for Hyler's. Purity and flavor unexcelled. CHICAGO REPUBLICANS WIN. Pluralities About 30,000 on the Entire Ticket. The republicans carried the election in Chicago yesterday by pluralities of about 30,000 on the entire ticket. Ball, the repub- lican candidate for judge of the superior court, has defeated Morrison, his democratic competitor, by 30,500, The republicans elected five of the trustees for the $30,000,000 drainage canal. The terms of the elections for these positions are that each party nominates five candidates, and the one candidate receiving the smallest number of votes is defeated. Each party is sure of four elected trustees, and the repub- licans secured the odd man, as the man re- ceiving the smallest number of votes was Duff, a democrat. All the republican candidates were about 50,000 ahead of each of the democrats. te]. - Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—Charles Bennett, Philadelphia; J. A. August, Hot Springs, Va.; Geo. R. Emer- scn and wife, Boston; Frank G. Eaton, E. R. Thornton, R. M. Steindler, New York; J. T. Lewis, Louisville, Ky.; J. C. Roy, West Vir- ginia; J. A. Long, North Carolina. Willard’s—L. Horton and wife, Geo. J. Mc- Leod, W. B. Fiske, New York; W. H. Far- tell, Leavenworth, Kan.; Jas. B. Green, Ell- zabeth, N. J.; H. R. Thompson, Chicago; Geo. Henderson, Galveston, Tex.; A. T, Win- ter, Denver. Col. National—T. C. Wells, New York; F. Lee Thompson, Virginia; W. H. Campbell, Phila- delphia; J. W. Ailes, Detroit, Mich.; W. L. Reynolds, Baltimore. St. James—E. S. Comstock, Hot Spirngs, Va.; C. H. Spencer and wife, Chester, Pa.; A. C. Eby, Richmond; R. H. Schley, O. W. Wolff, New York. Metropolitan—W. D. Hempstone, Dr. N. G. West, W. H. Russell and F. J. Norris, Lees- burg, Va.; F. R. Livingston, New York; L. K. Price, North Carolina; John N. Sowers, Warrenton, Va. Arlington—J. C. Dana, Denver; Emile Ba ris, L. 8. Simmon, New York. Normandie—Macario Olivares, Mexico; Senator Eppa Hunton, Virginia; J. H. Green and wife, Boston. eee K. Rendolph and wife, W, A, M. Mahon, J. T. Coates and wife, J. O. Wood, New York; W. P. Tuttle and wife, Chicago. Ebbitt—A. D. Jackson and wife, Indian- apolls; W. S. Kidd, J. F. Price, New York; Milton H. French, Geo. Millcomb and wife, Boston. Riggs—W. H. Thayer and wife, Boston; H. H. Powers, Vermont; Charles Waid,Charles- ton, W. Va.; J. H. Connolly and wife, Spring- field, I. Hamilton—H. H. Pease, W. H. Ames, Portland, M W. M. Clarke, Denver. Cochran—F. C. Webb and wife, Colorado. Page—Millard oe Boston; William Treat, St. Louis; F. N. Jenkins, Massachu- setts. Oxford—W. M. Morton, Cleveland; Richard Morris and wife, New York. Congressional—Jno. Lurdner, Carlyle, Pa. Howard House—E. Hallam, Philadelphia; Jno. K. Murray, Reading, Pa.; J. M. White, Paducah, Ky. . Weeks, Sunbury, Pa. Save money, save health, save time, by buyt Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant If you have a Cough of jany Kind. It is very useful in Whooping Cough roup. = = = MARRIED. CALDWELL—ENGLISH. At Frederick, Md., on Wellneedas. 1805, Dr.” WILLIAM ston, D.'C., to Mixes ISH of Frederick, Md. A. CALDWELL L RAmmEnixe They will reside in Frederick upon their cet: from an eastera trip. GLADMON—LYNCH. Rev. Father C. oo September 23,_ 1805, Father ‘Stat MARY T, si boi —_+o+___ DIED. On November 6, 1895, at his residence, ay Corcoran street, ROBERT W. ALLEN, pay Inspector, U-S. Funeral services at the house on Friday, November 8, at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington. BATTENFIELD. On Wednesday, 1895, at 4:15 a.m., ELMEI Sin of Soha Ee cin aul Kate Battenfleld, ‘aged two years and twenty- Funeral from bis parents’ residence, D street portheast, jursday, Nevcaber’ sae ats pm Interment at Glenwood. BENNIT. On November 5, 1 DELIA wife of Dr. WW, Bennie 7 service ‘attend the funeral te 1423 5 street northwest, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, the 7th instant. ° GALLAGHER. The remains of JAMES JOSEPH ALLAGHER, who died on Wednesday, October Fa 1895, will be taken en the vault in Mt GARDINER. In New York, on November 4, Pied MARION CHRISTINE, ‘wife of Dr. Edwin Gardiner of Chicago and daughter of Marion £ and the late John F. Clements. Interment at Chicago. ° GEE. At Homeopathic Hospital, of heart, diseaso, November's, isu, at 10 p.m, FRED A. GEE, aged Afty-nine Victory, home, rest. His remains will be taken to No. 495 Maryland avenue southwest. Notice of funersi hereaiter.* HEISS, On November 5, 1605, at 10:45 a.m. WILLIAM, beloved son of John and Marguere:te Heiss, aged twenty-one pentyl Soar moon Funeral from his sister's residence, Pauline Stuch- ner, No 1833 Benning rad, on Thu: No- vember 7, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives iu- vited to attend. HOWES. On Mi morning, October 21, 1895, BESSIE CORDELIA, infant’ daughter of’ Nicho- las and Bette Howes, aged nine months aud twenty days. Only a little while she stayed To cheer her parents’ hearts, ‘Twas hard to see our darling fade from our arms depart. JOHNSON, On Wednesday, 8:15 o'clock a.m., JOHN ved Blward Johnson and stepson of Richard J, Saf- fell, aged twenty-eight years. Funeral from the ‘residence of his grandmother, ‘Mrs. Ann Collins, No. 162 he on Friday, November 8, at 8:30 a.m, ass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- Hon at 9 o'clock, Relatives and ome are re- epectfally invited to attend. os yn and San Francisco papers please copy.) ~ 2 November 4, 1895, at mid- ELL LUCKETT, relict of the in the slxty-third year west, M: LUCKETT. On Monda night, MARY RU late Joseph L Luckett, of her age. her late residence, 626 A. street south: Fenenets on Thureday: ft fovember 7, at 8:45 thence to St. Peter's Church, Siteu ‘arase, will be said at 9 o'clock, Tle tives and friends eamenctaly Invited. MEEKER. Passed awa ember 5, 1895, at . ERVIN MEWioW Stznnie for twenty foe years’ the affectionate husband of Hsther one’ Mecker, in bis seventieth year. Funeral from his. late 207 84 street ‘southeast, on Thursday, ‘November 7 at 2 pm Friends invited. 6, 1895, at Pras pasa Mette prArE, widow of the late — ‘Vermont ‘Piatt, at ber residence, 1716 Notlee 0 of “funeral hereafter. * UBERSCIIM! inde November TAS at 9: ie a.m. Ore. beloved wife G. A. Tauberschmidt, aged twenty-one years, asses ‘Toou Prince raredtg Life! Like They they conauer ip the stete ‘To reign wi on high.”* a Fone: from her ate rhea 2438 Sorthwest, OD ee ‘November 7, o'clock p.m. strect at 4 . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE a OURED BY THESES LITTLE PILLS, % = ear nee fon, and Too learty, ees sok Pill. Small Dank: Small Price.

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