Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1895, Page 7

2EHEcEVENING- STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 29, HRS ERE AAP. av ’Prices U MOLL WER. An offering which as- sumés the aspect of char= ity, when advertised ane) férmer values are con- trasted.° = ¢ { fl « buying cles, we haven't. money. FELT HATS—A lot of this sea- son's! newest -shapes, mostly short-| (> bacls: sailars-and dlats. 73¢.@¢ . Us ORL: goods, ...,- =e * 296. 7 ~EELP SAILORS anl Weiking 4 ats. Hats, Sen and bell crowns, silk gre 10 Ibs grain band, an assortment which 19 Ibs ands tnparalleled for up-to-date- | ¢ “ness.” is what every AA x one's. marke CLOTH CAPS, , Tam O’Shanters, e with zold cord Yacht Caps, comple and emblem, cardinal and navy blue; Fez Caps; Eton Caps, blue or cardi- 750. 4 Ths. nal;-Rob. Roy Tam O’Shanters in is) spam the prettiest of plaids, Tam O’Shan- ()) Lh. IMPORTED PETS ters or various patterns, is the assort- ment of hat selling at 4oc., ff which we offer for... . 176. “Vs Hair Tam O’Shanters, the Tam ©’Shanter for lady cy- clists, in felt cloth; Fancy Mixed Cheviot Tam O’Shanters, the Dutch cap, solid color, plain, golf, plain and plaid goods, and mixed cheviot hats percent ary New , —Pnre Wheat <|°Groceries, But enough much more economically your an than anywhere else. you want In Groceries, Delica- Fruits, finest quality—or we refund the Free delivery. Potatoes, bu., "400 MUSCATFL, RAISINS. > TIT RKEVS CHICKENS, GEFSE:finew ( > we can select—at prices you'll find mast satisfactory. . Poncorn—Snlit Peas —Creen Peas—Graham Flour On to show you how HERE— Nothing be done Wines, ete.—that Lowest prices and EA 22C DUCKS, (s Flour—Annles _ of all varieties sold hy the bar- > and caps. A line which 956. |< sal and fess, (¢ ) a hat was ticketed 75c... SILK BEAVER WALKING|() ow ines & Liquors; i) HATS, the most “chic” creation of | <° ue RUE See ean, a1 2 the year, high and low crowns to 3 en eee Ee it the contour of the face, bell or n shapes. The whole town bought ; 3 TI Q year-old WHISKY. them at $2.4 he people euro) WHISKY will all want them at.... 98 86. & ia ELSES CLOTH CAPS and Tam 2'Shan- | (3 ters, in all wool fancy mixed cloths, | ¢ 8) a8, and camel's hair, “Middies,” “Brown- ies” and all the other popular shape This line is the finest in the house, oth and It FINE CATAWRA WINE. ° W. H. Keister, OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. La: fas 38 ee ee most of the goods selling SIRS 446, BONNET HATS, HAT: IMMED ALL | COLORS F BEAUTY Meri $4, $5 AND a $2.48. ELEt E. CHOICE, WITH RUBBER 8 BUNCHES OF TRIPLE VIOLETS, WITH STRICH TIPS, THIER IN A BUNCH, FIBERS, GIA BLACK. WORTH §26. NO DIET Ten RES RE R LEAT WILL DO. ‘ir BELOW: eviot Cloth v front, three-quarter satin lined. we At 2 NG tatooud Ath tyeinled. sk large Greceries: ed throughout With twilled silk, large = ons. Value $1 ate $8.75 Boucle Cloth Jacket, ay ttons hi; Vv Aniaid pearl laid velvet dolin shee Ast 8. = b Jacket, throughou i 729-731 Tomorrow we will give a 35¢. Sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour to each purchaser from our price list of one dollar’s worth or over of JOH NSTON’S, 7th St. o 0 - Fit Any Foot. al o— —- 0 1 Eos For Women Only. | o es, 4 Oy thronghor Yalue $30. length, satin large ‘button Value ‘oot orm Ripple €: Value $10. trimming all w front edged wv gone on time. . Sea sl pe, braided down front’ and i -ollar and front fur. Value $18.50. Fivsh (4 trimmed main and fur tri A Foot-form e i ‘$20.00 Children’s Reefers. Cloth and ith Hand-turned Novelty "Reet re, with . Abutton front, $5.50. At Ali of ou High-grade Misses’ Je kets of Caterpillar Astrakhan and Novelty $3 Vici Kid No more of Langlois cots. oots. Our Big $2.35 Sale —began today, and from the way Shoes have been going it’s! more than likely those five lines we put in to clear out be- fore December first will be, Shoes that are Shoes—worth, from $3 to $5—going at $2.35. $3 Cork Sole Shoe, $2.35! Button Shoe. $5 Com.Sense Shoe,$2.35' Buttoa. $4 Patent Calf Shoe,$2.35 Opera-tip Burton. $5 Patent Calf Shoe,$2.35 Opera-tip Lace Shoe. Shoe, $2.35 Opera-tip Lace or Button. these Shoes after Not all Suh ext tare Siowwey, pat ons satin 5 Regular’ $12.50 and $15 these lots are gone. ran e te £2 910.98 the sizes in each lot—but we 0 @ Y sl REAL SHEL PINS, } can fit you from the assort IN OB THE VERY ment. HAIRPINS . GOS VAMEND LOSDS One lot worth $1.00 & sale. One lot worth $1.50 & One lot worth $2.25 & S$3.cc And t chance for a fine mas as present. Home of Open ull 6. it ~~ < SS ) Langlois No exchange, no c. o. d., no’ set aside, no refund during the Fort Form, 13th aud F Sts. urdass, 9 p.nn <oK ™ ata oO. That's the w q clean th H i Drop postal Woo Anton F cos Soft, Downy Blankets— y We'll make your soiled ones. no stiffening or tearing by our process. y—muke them like new, “VEING AND CLEANING. T. WALKER SONS, 204 Lintug. Felts Kire Bi Brushes, bly Kooting Shatertal, 9 PM. TOMORROW, Lime, Ce ‘Brick and Clay, Asi meat, two and three ee] 10TH ST, N.W., CAR- Sbestos, Cm a ee Setestondontonaoatoctostontodte In the Avenue End— —At— PERRY’S. Bring your Haberdash-? ery wants to us, gentle-; gmen, and see how satis- #factorily they will $supplied. No matter; ghow great your expecta-; Stions they will be fully: Srealized, SeeeonSen rete seston teatrstestestentontestentoaty Seceee center Underwear. A need now with most everybody—and as we in- vite everybody to enjoy the completeness of our findings we must be ready to serve ne Seed eegeeseegens Serres % = YOU. Here are some spe- = cial values worth lingering to + = talk about: = Gray Woolen Shirts and Drawers— = Norfolk and New Brunswick make— 3% > that are worth a dollar a garment— for 7 Our dollar, grade has Gray, Brown mixed and Red, ranks with most $1.25 kinds. white and that 0 a White, Natural Gray and Brown- mixed Shirts and Drawers—full regular made. If you want to see how they compare with others, look at theirs at $1.50. Our price—$1.39 each plece. Holroya’s Derby Knit Sanitary Shirts and Drawers are health givers and health continuers. They are all wool, full regalar made. Gray and Brown. soeGonhoncondenteeteetecsorteefontontenseeseeteeseotergorione “ SerseeSenondendondencenteesonsonseots Soft and satisfactory—$3.50 a garment 3) —and worth it. = We carry, t the Mattelutz Sani- tary Underw Stands with the best. Steam shrunk. Al weights. You know these Germans know what they are 4 about when they are making Under- wear—especially Health Underwear. Same brand of Night Shirts. We have just put in stock some American Hosiery Co.'s Derby Ribbed Drawers, purposely proportioned for short, stout men—all waists from 34 to 44—correspending Increases, Every- where $1.50—but here—$1.25 a pair 1s our price. pee teettoteietetentet ~ Seetensoeeedententeeteeseeg seseege Hing 98e. will buy some Amerivan Hoslery Co."a Derby Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers. To be specific—we have got elght pleces left of a lot—Shirts are 46's; Drawers are 44's. Big men get the Denefit of this—vse. a garment. os We had 8 cares of Blue Ribbed Merino Shirtst and Drawers—all sold but 6 pleces—34, 40 and 42 Shirts— 36 Drawers. If you can be fitted here 1s a remnunt price—S0e. each. Just look at our $1.75 and $2 Imes if you want to ace Underwear fineness, It fs there in huge quantities. aes edeeledoteedetetetetotes Ca a i You won't catch cold if you wear an Aldominal Band. We have got the best kind—Z5e. All sizes. +Scarf Specials. Some big qualities we ran across in the market a day or two ago. 100 dozen regular 50c. Silk and Satin Bows—in plain and fancy effects--25¢. aplece. The newest knots. 290. for a lot of Imperlals, Four-1 hands and Tecks, in Black and fancy colors, that are also good 50c. values. No better shapes to be had. Night Shirts. The kind that are com- fortable and fashionable. French Flannel, neat patterns—cut and made right—$1.25. French Flannel Pajamas—$2 instead of $3.50 a sult, as they usually are. Latest patterns. If you wear Pajamas oncesyou will stick to them. Hosiery. A saving at every price point. 50 dozen Merino Half Hose—seam- less, with White heels and toes. Such are 18¢. everywhere. Our price fs 13c. a palr—25e. for 2 pairs. All tizes. Hermsdorf Dyed Cctton Hose—tfast Black—13c. a pair. May be yon can buy as good for 15e.—may be not for less than 18c. 79¢. for a $1 Shirt. 50 dozen Laundered White Coat Shirts. regular $1 quality. You have seen them advertised at that price—but never before at 79c. Link Cuffs. An extraordinary “buy” ours. 100 dozen 4-ply Link Cuffs, of latest shipes—i3c. a pair. a a MEEPS oe of Always here— All styles of Lineu Collars—10c. Plain Cuffs—t1c. Link Cuffs—17¢. Reversible Link Cuffs—20e. Lawn Bows—12c, Silk Garters—all colors—18c. Black, White an] Colored Silk Im- rarfa—25e. Waite and Colored Silk and Satin Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Imperials, Puffs and Gir) Ties—superb effects— Boe. PERRY’S, ‘Ninth and the a Established 1840. Leverett | :0)¢0¢C( H(i |: «| MMS Mv ——M«— —««M:« X»XLxA\IN vv: ¢ = =I II-III II 890 "V9 ol! § sete Ks COCA ELEM ‘Telephone 1t eetetetetetetetetetetetetetnnononenoteteteteteteteg Oo Cf <0 $b-Oo $2 oo GOO Mirrors N all sizes and shapes, heavy plate glass, beveled edges.’ We bandle a large stock and you can sult yourself in choosing a Mirror sult- able for any purpose. Glass for pie- tures und windows cut to any sbape or size. ‘Our line of Paints, Stains, Varnishes and Enamels {s second to none in the @ city. See us for estimates—'twill save you money. HUGH REILLY, "Phom Phone 1725-3. n29-28e0 Str stF COC Se oe 024s 0 M. Goldenberg, 928 Seventh St. Another r Big Sale off W raps. |? Nearly eves Aces cette of women's wraps is overstocked on account of the extremely wild weather. Counted on a cold Novembey.“put the cold weather didn’t come. n't take a bright manu- facturer long {o gorrect his mistake. An instant markét Sith instant cash fs bis first concern. They say “make the loss and try again. They made’ we took the the ~vraps, fhe loss, Ard they*re here awaiting you—the rich- est, finest Coats and Capes-made within 2 month—in the rewest styles. ‘These but “hint at what is hero: COATS... $4.50. Worth $6. Misses’ Rough Navy Boucle Cloth Reefer Coats, made with a new ripple back, large sleeves, box front and pearl inlaid buttons. Fully worth $6-Only $4.50. $5.50... Worth $o9. Ladie# “Diaganal Cheviot ‘Cloth Reefer Coats, with, (he new “F In? collar, which butgons high up on the shouljlers, bias front, with large pearl inlaid buttons, velvet collar, mandolin sleeves, ripple back. Fully worth $9—Only $5.50, $8.50. Worth $12. Ledies’ Silk Avtro&han Coats, all satin lined, ripple back, melon sleeves, some with box front and some with new bias front, buttoning high up-on the shoulder. Fully worth $12—Only $8.50. $10. Worth $15. Coats, made with the new style lapel Tadivs’ Stylish Fine Kersey Cloth Reéfer ripple back, large sleeves, box front, with two large pearl iia‘d buttons, half satin Maed. Fully worth $15—Only $10. $10.75. Worth $16.50. Women's Fine Novelty and Boucle Silk Astrakhan Reefer Couts, satin lined, mandolin oF melon sieeres, as, you prefer, ripple back, new style lapel, two pearl or bone buttons, Worth $16.50—Only $10.75. CAPES. $5.98. Worth $9. Women’s Silk Seal Plush, sl satin tinea, storm collar, collar and front edged with bear fur, full sweep. Fully worth §9— Only $5.98. $6.05. Worth $9.50. Women'y Fine Kersey Cloth Double Cape, wid> sweep, velvet collar, very rich, Fully worth $9.50—Only $6.15. ~ At $7.95. Worth $12.50. Women's Silke Beal Plush Capes, full sweep, all satin Heed, richly braided and 4; deep collar, which {s also braided and beaded fod @iged with wool Thibet. Fully worth $12.50—Oaly $7.95. aj See $12.50. Worth$2o0 Women's Etec(rle and Wool Seal Capes, thirty inctieé lobg, 112-Inch sweep, deep storm collar, made entirely of marten fur, front also edged with marten fur, handsomely Mned with satin duchesse. Fully worth $20-Only y, $1200 $15. Worth, $22. Wahews Fink Qhausf sitk Seat ‘Push Double Caper, fall diréular sweep, medium Tength; both top aed lowsr capes are Hned with satin throughout; all the top eapes and sferm collars ond fronts are edged with “Angora fur, and som» of the top capes are handsomely braided : ud beaded. Fully worth $22-Only $15. $15. Worth $22. Women's Short Electric Seal Capes, extra wide sweep, deep storm collar, made entirely of marten fur, fron? also edged with marten and handsomely ned with satin duchesse. Fully worth §22—Only $15. Fl. Goldenberg 928 7th St. SOP 9O-0f 90 0% S640 Se Children’s Footwear. No better obtainable at anything like the prices. ‘These wear-resisting “Shoes will keep the little feet well shod, warm and it DOO dry throughout the winter. ing-heel at an rey 98c. Re} oo ° Seen Ferd Frank, see n~ an “slipped up” + He failed to deliver a lot of Da Ladies’ Shoes when promised, and« 4 z when be bad them ready the dealer canceled his order. The manufac- turer is one of the famous ones. He offered us the lot at a conces- sion, and here they are—but in- stead of them being marked $4 and 50 and $5 they will go at igs * a pair. They embrace Ladies’ Deerskin, Calfskin and Kid Cloth Top Shoes —either lace or button and different styles of toe. The lot. may not last the day out—and won't if many of you read this. Men will —at this opportunity. We couldn't very well slight the men, 80 we have reduced our $4 and $5 calf shoes. $4 and $5 scal top calf shoes. $4 and $5 enamel seal top shoes. $4 & $5 heavy sewed tan shoes. $4 and $5 patent leather —hbutton or lace styles— 3 = $2 -§0 a pair. This reduction simply means a lessening of our profit, and it means to you a saving of from 50c. to $1.50, But this for one day only. B. Rit: 31002 F Street. Seetetnntetnennnenneeeoy {We're Authorities ‘On. Dinner Parties! have—and if you wish everything the fin- ( to suzgest—for aby est. Lowest prices. \ Cottage Market, 818 14th St. Bhs | thing that the y regres: CAML the I me, Poultry, Meats, Pit csubstantiale” and delicacies—in sea> gon, (FSee us if you're in doubt what to iii a You Don’t Pay Anything Extra —for tne correctness of style—and the Vods"s name stamped on them, eith You pay what they're worth only— nd our estimation of thelr selling ¥ is high as it should be. sell our ‘own stores do. + °° “GyFor Ladies and Men—all styles. Robt Cohen & Sen, 630 Pa. Ave., te te OP oe So ee ee te es we oe ‘Our Olive Oil = fusmntee that every Wt we sell finest olive ¥ “3 from LUC We've handled this Selected it because Purest und richest. iy su) it neves 8 Met standard LL QUART BOTTLES— 703 15th { i md oil in the world. GIN F ONLY $1. W. Thompson, PHARMACIST, Ss. no29-28d_ Se so @¢ ot oe 4% 0-46-25 PEEPLES OO LISI SLO ROPHOLM OSS $ Positively for 3 days only, Fine French een *Peas, 14¢. Extra Fine FRENCH PEAS, Yeas, 226. ¥. SUGAR WHOLE MARYLAND per gal. 3California Wine and $Fruit Co., 1205 G St. Brera. Schneider, Mgr. Fel. 1641. no29-28e0 @ S242 9465855669559 909S6500569 SELECTED WHOLE TO- MATOES—large, .fine ones— retaining all their natural, de- licious flavor—rich, red, cotor— extra fine. In glass jars, 30c. lie. CORN, 3 cans, Ze. Fine Ce reeccee ewccccece eeeeeceee POOSSSOSOD $00000000060000000006 1606 14th st. n.w.—333 Pa. ave.s.e N. W. Burcheli, 1325 F St. se amkaineeinna SOOO SO PS SS | n02-14d i J. Chesley & Co. ¢ 1004 F St. ar and 522 toth St. $ 4 . Drifting our way. : “The fowezt prices for the best utensils and hardware furnish- ings-—and money ack if you want it housékeeper’sjtrade is bound to drift our way. seaentoetonteste SILVER-HANDLED PEN- KNIVES. 3 +! upon, these, (925- only goes to show a a that a Jewelers. Place to buy (Jewelry. are shown in two" Sestcns and & —and so the best of the + 4 z MRS. POTTS’ IRONS. =: Perhap are still getting along a with those old-fashioued” Iron-handle Irons. You'll find it much = jer on your clothes and much wore to the Wwasherwoman's liking to have a set of the celebrated Mrs. Potts’ Nickel- Irons. The set includes 8 . 1 handie and 1 stand, and costs 2 just We. be beautiful Xmas gifts. GRE AND 7 5 2 = FROASTERS AND BAKERS ag eee ‘ z > selting faite ia ane + & ar Seats band ott Ciet'Sericeabes step Ladders, 19c, £ + ae reculring basting. per ft. + $B Eee’ ew Sie. ghd si—according te = | COAL HODS. $ size. H Even if you have one hod there's % =BROOMS, 7 / nothing to prevent "enn baring 5 RY We have | a to make it so that you can get them so here. 3 ys “anything me se We oat a good Japanned on Hod as z + GAS HEATERS. & $ atte bre Jus, Heater we ever sold ts + SWEATHER STRIPS. + - . hour. ae plated top ‘aud $ : foney back if you wang it. $ Rs = : J. H. Chesley & Co., : s Double Stoves, o £ 1004 F Street and 522 10th Street. ¢ Es = &, pevvvrir: ivteipvivtetet iets EEE OOOO COD THE ‘WORLD OF SOCIETY The Alibi Cinb Was Society's Thanksgiving Host, : Several Pretty Weddings Last Night— Personal Notes of In- terest. Y . Soctéty was represented by full ranks yes- .terday afternoon at the Alibi Club, which was hospitably thrown open to the friends | of the mefibers. There were no floral |.decorations naturally. In rooms so replete with interesting features, it would have beef a casé Of gilding the lily. Mrs. Par- sons received, with Misses McMillan, Rush, Rockhill,Anderson, Barney, Train and Hoy. Among the invited guests were Secretary Herbert, Gen. Miles and Miss Miles, Mr. 'and Ms. Richard W eightman, Gen. F. H. Jones, the Japanese minister, the minister of Hawail, Mr. Tavel, Mr. and Mrs. Morse, thé Misses “Morse, Mrs. Heath, Mr. An- drews, Mr. F. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thorn, Miss Warder, Gen. Van Vliet, Mr. and-Mrs: Wiitam Wheatley, Miss M. West, } Cél. and Mrs. Winthrop, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. R, Ray, Lieut. T. S. Rodgers, Mrs. John Redgers, Miss Rodgers, the Misses Routh, Capt. and Miss Rush, Mr. and Mrs. William Rocihill. Capt. and Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. and Miss Sheridan, and Miss Seckendorff, Mr. Charles M vley, Dr. and Mrs. N.S. Lin- coln, the Misses Maury, Dr. and Mrs. A. Magruder, Miss Huntington, Senator and Miss McMillan, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, sapt. and Miss Macomb, the Misses Me- eever, Lieut. and Mrs. Mulligan, Mr. A. J. Parsons, Mr. de Peyster, Mr. and Mrs. de Castro, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. Chew, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Dr. and Mrs. Chatard, Capt. and Mrs. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Covarru- bias, the Misses Cull Mr. Richard Daven- pert, MF. and Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Foulke, Dr. and Mrs. Guzman, Mrs. McKay, ‘Miss Gale, Mrs. Edward Gray, Dr. and Miss Hagner, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Heath, Miss Biddle, Miss Berry, Mrs. A. Becon, Lieut. and Mrs, Buckingham, Mrs. Jotn A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney, Mr..and/the*Misses Boardman, Miss and Mr. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Collins, Miss Heath, Col. A. Barnes, Senator Hale, Mr. and Mrs. KR. Hinckley, Col. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. George “Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Le- gare and Mrs. Slater. At the Church of Our Father the mar- riage of-Miss Minna Reinhardt, daughter of the late Dr. Julius Reinhardt of Philadel- phia, and Mr. Frank McCleiiand of the pen- sion office, s solemnized last night in the presence of a ‘large gathering of their friends. Rev. Dr. Rogers performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Edward Reinhardt, brother of the bride; Mr. P.M Kennerly, Mr. Wallace Streeter and Mr. J. T. Cook. The maid of honor was Miss Lillie Reinhardt, who wore Dresden silk and lace. . The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Gustave Reinhardt. Her gown was of white silk, trimmed with chiffon and lace. Pearl pins held her tulle veil, and she car- ried bride -roses.' Mr. E. C. Duputron of Falls Church was- best man. The couple held.a reception at their new home, 740 12th street southeast. The house was decorated with palms and’ ‘white chrysanthemums. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. ‘McGtli of Baftimore, Mrs. Peter Brodtzman and Mr. Brodtzman of Philadelphia. At Grace M. E. Church Miss Annie Botts, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Botts, and Mr. Charles U. Gibson were married last night. The ushers were Messrs. Perry Medford, Fred. Duvall, Irving Haskins and William Leetch. Rev. Watson Case per- formed the ceremony. The bride came in church with the groom. Her gown was white silk, trimmed with white chiffon, and no veil was worn. Her flowers were bride roses. Miss Mollie Botts, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Her gown was white organdie yer pink silk, and she carried carnations. Mr. George 8. Gibson was best man. Following the wedding there was a reception In the Sunday school room of the church, after whieh the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride's p. ents. After a short visit to friends in ginia the couple will be at home at 2222 13th street: Representative’ 'Stahle of Pennsylvania has taken the house No. 1224 S street. The Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church of Dick- erson, Md., was the scene of a very pretty wedding Yesterday afternoon. The bride was Miss Nettie Suee Cooley of Dickerson, the groom was Mr. Samuel Phillip Compher of Frederick county. The church was beau- tufully .decorated with chrysanthemums, ferns and other flowers. The bride was gowned in white silk. Miss Tyson Johnson was maid of honor, and Mr. Elmer Com- pher, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Claude Cooley, broth- er of the bride; Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Wil- Mam Colbert and Mr. Johnson. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Dulaney of Clarksburg, after which followed an ele- gant reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Compher will make their future home in Frederick county. Miss Kondrup and her sister, Mrs, K. H. Tillman, and little danghter Frida, who have been traveling for the past eighteen months abroad, are at their oli home on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Tillman will visit her sister for a short while before jolaing her husband, who is on the United States cuast survey steamer Bache. Miss Kondrup and Mrs. Tillman will be at home informally on Mondays. . Mrs. Charles H. Alden, wife of Dr. Alden of the army, and Miss Alden have sent out cards for a tea Saturday, December 7, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at 1311 New Hampshire ave- nue. Miss Kathleen C. Kline, daughter of Col. Kline of the ninth infantry, is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Anson Mills, at . 2 Dupont circle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Engle have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Helen Crosby, to Fredrick F. McAuliffe of New Haven, Conn., the ‘ceremony to take place on the evening of December 4, 7 o'clock, at their residence, 12th street northeast. The newly married couple will hold a reception from 8 until ) to receive the congratulations of their friends. They will leave later in the evening for their future residence in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jennings have just returned from their honeymoon. They are now visiting at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parker, 1541 Park street, Mt. Pleasant, where they will be glad to see their friends informall: Owing to the very recent death of Mr. Jennings’ father, there will not be a reception during their stay here. Representative A. M. Hardy and family of Indiana were Thanksgiving guests of Major Daniel O'Driscoll and wife at their pic- turesque home on “The Sligo,” in North Ta- koma. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reinhardt gave their first dance Thanksgiving eve. The ball room and entire first floor was used for the ccca- sion. A feature of the evening was the dancing of Miss Augusta Bergmann and several recitations by Miss Ada L. Town- send. In the dining room and hall beiow the guests were bidden to refreshments at 11 p.m. ———— Usly at Home. John O'Connor, a resident of Rupliville, near Soldiers’ Home, got drunk yesterday, and when he went home he thought the house was not big enough for his wife and himself. Policeman Hess told Judge Kim- ball that John made his wife leave the house, and he was also profane and disor- derly.. John admitted that he was drunk, but denied that he compelled his wife to leave home. He thought that so long as he confined his operations to his own house he was free from arrest, but in this he wa: mistaken, for Judge Kimball fined him $5, or two weeks on the farm. —— Cutting Affray? Yesterday afternoon there was a free fight near 34th and M streets, in which James Murphy used a knife on a colored man named Henderson Green. Both men were under the influence of liquor, and it Was stated that Green had a brick in his bend to use at the time he was cut. The wound was a very smail one. Policeman Trussell arrested Murphy, and when the case was tried in court today Judge Miller fined him $10 or thirty days in jail. ——— Death of Lieut. Mite ‘The War Department is informed of the Geath of Lieut. Warren H. Mitchell, second artillery, at Fort Adams, R. L, Tuesday of typhoid fever. He was graduated at the Military Academy in-1894, and was a sos of Gen. Mitchell of Gen. Hancock's staff, who dicd several years ago. FREE LECTURES. A Series to Be Given at the Carroh titate. - The Carrcll Institute will give this sea- son a series of complimentary lectures, which will be delivered im the institute building under the auspices of the lecture committee, of which Mr. Wm. Is. Soleau is chairman, The first will be-next Thursday, and will be by Mr. A. R. Spofford, I!brarian of Congr-ss, on “The Shakespeare Prob- lem.” The lecturer will be introduced by Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D, The second will be December 12, by Mr. Robert T. Hill, U. S. geological survey, on “Panama, the American Isthmus,” illustrated. The course will. include tlustrated lec- tures by Mr. William Eleroy Curtis, “Chjna;” Prof. H. A. Hazen, “Ballooning;” Rev. Charles Warren Currier, “Spanish Colonization th Ameriea?* “S. B. Geology; Rev. "M. J, Riordan, ;"_Mrs. R. S. Falls, “Japan;” Mr. Charles E. Fairman, “One Hundred ae Along the Tow Path; D. I. Murphy, esa., “Flying Trip Across the Continent;” E. D. F. Brady, esq., “Passion Play of 1890,” and A. H. Witmer, M. D., subject not yet se- lected. (7 IN CUSTODY IN BALTIMORE. Sequel of Detective Baldwin's Raia on Roxsiyn Gamblers, W. G. Baldwin, the Virginia detective who had charge, under the direction of Gover@or O'Ferrall, of the recent raid on gambling establishments in Alexandria county opposite Washington, went to Bal- timore yesterday to take in charge Robert Slater, or Edel, who is wanted by the Alexandria county authorities on the charge of conducting a gambling establishment at Rossiyn. Slater was arrested by Detective Ward on Wednesday night upon receipt of a telegram from Laldwin, and was re- ieased on bail by Justice Murray for ‘his appearance yesterday afternoon. He was present with several friends end members of the law firm of Butler, Bur- gess & Bro. to represent him. Siater, or Edeil, had at first signified his willingness to go to Virginia without the formality of requisition papers, but upon his counsel's advice changed his mind. Detective Baldwin presented requisition papers from Governor U'Ferrall of Virginia authorizing him to apprehend Slater in the District of Columbia. Lawyer Butler ob- jected to the surrendering of his client on this paper. Marshal Frey settled this mat- ter by stating that a properly prepared requisition was on its way from Richmond, and would probably arrive today. Slater's friends endeavored to get Justice Donavin, who heard the case yesterday, to relesse him on the same bond given the previous evening, which the justice refused to do, and went further, declaring that the case was not one in which bail could te ac- cepted, so that he would have to commit the prisoner to jail to await the arrival of the papers. The detectives stated to the Baltimore justice yesterday that their steps had beeu dogged since they reached town by the friends of the prisoner, who had even tried to intimidate them from doing their duty. = te An Old River Ma: Samuel P. Walter, one of the oldest and best-known river men hereabouts, died this morning, after a short illness, at his resi- dence, 1235 6th street southwest. “Captain Sam.” as*he was more familiarly known, was one of the most popular steamboat men on the Potomac. During the war he was in the government employ as pilot, and for some time was captain of the quar- antine vessel General Wolf, stationed at Fortress Monroe.. His father, Capt. Robert Walter, was chief government pilot of the Potomac flotilla during the war. When he died he was in the employ of the Mount Vernon Steamboat Company in the capae- ity of watchman. He was a member-of the Grand Army, and connected with the American Association of Masters and Pi- lots, belonging to Harbor No. 31. He leaves a wife and three daught His funeral will take place next Sunday, the interment being at Congressional cemetery. = Vietor Bugle and Drum Corps. The Victcr Bugie and Drum Corps lined up in front of The’Star office this afternoon to tender it a serenade and to display their new and natty uniforms and fine drums. The uniform is dark blue throughout, con- sisting of double-breasted coat with two rows of brass buttons, the buttons embel- lished with a lyre; caps with flat tops and black braid, the front displaying a golden wreath encircling the letters V. D. C. in silver. The trousers, also of dark bluc, are trimmed on the sides with red stripes,while tan-colored leggings complete the outfit.The bugles used by the Victors are nickel plat- ed, and the drums, which are of light col- erded wooi with red trimmings and white slings, were made specially for them tn Philadelphia. The Victors are to be con- gratulated on their fine appearance and ex- cellent music, and continuance of the suc- cess which has marked the first rear of their existence is confidently predicted. on Infant’s Body Found. The dead body of an infant was found on the manure pile near St. Ann’s Infant Asylum about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon, where it was thrown by some person tc save funeral expenses or perhaps to hide disgrace. Policeman O’Brien had the body sent to the third police station, and afterward to potter's field. SAVE MONEY AND HEALTH BY BUYING DR. D. Jayne's Expecterant, if you have a cough, cold of, any Jung or throat trouble. It ts the old- est and surest remedy know GOODIOE. _ Gu Thursday, November 28, 1895, gt 1807 Marion street sorthwest, MARY GOOD- Funeral services at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday, December 1, at 2 p.m. MOYNIHAN. On Thursday, November 28, 1506, at Mrs. J. MOYNIHAN, widow the inte Daniel Moynihan. Funeral will take place from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Richard Murphy, No. 206 11th ae northeast, on ‘Saturday, ember 30, at 6: o'clock a.m.; thence fo St. Josep) Wie cogenns cams willie Gaieeranon: Feleud and relatives invited to attend. SEUFFERLE. On November 27, 1805, at 10:30 p.m., at 1833 Sth street northwest, of cun-@ gestion of tLe lungs, PERCY LEE, beloved hus- band of Ella E. and youngest son of George J. and Helen C.Seufferle, in_tiis thirty-second year, Funeral from Grace M Chure a streets northwest, on Saturday, anber 30, {'pim, "Relatives, and friends, invited. Otazl- dormugh, Md, papers please copy.) STREETT. On Thursday, November 28, 1895, at Benning, D. C., infant son of S. W. and Lydia Streett. TAYLOR. On Thursdag, November 28, 1805, at 3 STARK BURDETTE TAYLOK, Jr., in his thirty-ninth year. Funeral services at his iate residshee. 700 Rhode Island avenue vorthvst, on Saturday, Novem ber $0, at 2-p.m. Interment at Oak Him. * In Memortam. oth and TRIPLETT. In loving remembrance of iny father, WILLIAM H. TRIVLEPT, who departed this gers ever. One joy mire-—' (is awect, to Know We wilt mect_in the t forever. CWI BY HIS DAUGHTER, FM. 8, rr Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL ey also relieve distress from Dyspepala, cotta o, and Too Hearty Eating. edy for Dizziness, Nausea, 1 Bb: ‘Taste in the Mouth, Tongue, Tain in the side, TORUTD 1 They regulate the Bowela. Vurciy table. Smail Dose.