Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, - ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. - 7 Boston Variery. Store, '05-707-709-711 Penna. Ave. | Emmons S. Smith, We Are Ready Tos need apply your eve. . want in Kitchen and Laundry Utensil in Dining and Bed Room China and Crocker: all your: your Silver Ware and Clocks; in fact, everything you need to make housekeeping a pleasure and comfort. WOODEN WARE. 2oc. Heavy Stock Brooms. .....10c. 49c. Ironing Boards, 43-ft.....29¢. syc. Ironing Boards, recs 74. Ironing Boards, 5 ea 240C- &4c. Ironing Boards, 6ft......59¢. 2yc. Bread Boards, 14x20... 30c. Bread Boards, 16x24... 4yc. Bread Boards, 20x28. 15c. Salt Boxes, fancy. 15c. Hardwood Rolling Pin: 7 se 1oc. 18c. Knife and Fork Boxe -10€. 15c. Bread Plates... .. ¢..-10€ 3ye. Cocoa Door Mats -27¢. 75¢. Cocoa Deor Mats 47¢. g&c. Cocoa Door Mats 353-09: i&c. Wash Boards...........-10¢. 35¢. Wash Boards, double. .... 24¢. GRANITE, TIN 49c. Granite Tea Pot, 2-qt.....29¢. sye. Granite Tea Pot, 3-qt... Tea Pot, 4-qt... Tea Pot, 5-qt... Rice Boilers, 3-pt.. Wash Basin 69c. Granite 7c. Granite Juc. Granite 38c. Granite 7ye. Granite Berlin Kettles, 5-qt..49¢. &yc. Granite Berlin Kettle qt. 5 15. Granite Basting Spoon, 12-in.7e. 25c. Flat Irons, 5-Ib. . cect 7c 30c. Flat Irons, 6-Ib. . 4 Flat Irons, 7-Ib... ic. Mrs. Potts” frons.. Imperial White Chinaat Wie Plates. Tea Piates.... Breakfast Plates. Dinner Plates. Soup Plates Soup Tureens. Covered Dishes. Oyster Tureens. ‘Tea Pots... Sugar Bow Cream Jugs Gravy Boats. . Butter Dishe Custard and Ege : Ditchers and 29¢. TOILET SETS. 73 American China aie delit: de 27 and 5 8% c. and 38e. ‘4c. a Toilet Sets. . blue or green. 100 Toilet Sets, the new 1897 shape and decoration, gold lined, 1o different styles.... Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, filled-in decora- tion, gold finished, 8 different decorations. . 100 50 Antique and Mo- saic Toilet Sets, very latest effects in color- ing and decorations. cial for tomorrow. 4.48 otice: We have 3:97 i 1 10-15, Dinner sell tomorrow at less than wholesale Trunks Trunks 1-3 OFF. Our entire stock of trunks will be offered tomorrow, without marked prices. Silver Plated Ware. Sheffield Knives & Forks. These goods are made of the best quality ste cel and are plated first with copper and then with silver, making a very durable article at a low price They come in polished or satin finish. Knives - ..-8gc. 3 doz. Forks .... “Rye. $ doz. Fruit Knives. ...........g8ce. $ doz. Rogers’ Plated Ware. This needs no comment from us. Prices talk: Tea Spoons........... 98c. $ doz. Dessert Spoon: 1.98 4 doz. Table Spoons 4 doz. Forks ... 4 doz. Knives ott $1.49 $ doz. Jardinieres. Our fall importation of English Jardinieres is now on sale. New and artistic shapes and colors. 4-inch Jardinieres. .. s-inch Jardinieres. .. Ginch Jardinieres..........-- 8-inch Jardinieres. 2496. se] Twenty styles, 8 and g-inch... .98c. Special Box Papers. London Vellum, Prince of Wales shape. . é Whiting’s “Longfellow —— Azure .. . box. School engin. re coming. Don't fail to see our : Se. and Me, Yon Holders Compasnes. .. Mucilaze ee Composition Best Tok and Pe Examination Paper School Bags Haif.Price. 0c. School wags now "BOSTON: VARI ETY STORE, © Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Penna. Ave. reserve, | Tea | Stationery at moderate prices. 3c. doz. Clothes Pins..........-1¢. 59c. Cedar Wash Tubs........39¢. 6yc. Cedar Wash Tubs... -54c. 79c. Cedar Wash Tubs... -64¢. zgc. Cedar Wash Tubs... +54c. &gc. Cedar Wash Tubs.... ggc. Cedar Wash Tubs.... $1.48 Curtain Stretcher.... 30-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines 50-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines 2gc. Cedar Pails, clear. .... 5yc. Step Ladders, 4-ft 69c. Step Ladders, 5 79c. Step Ladders, 6-ft. . &ge Step Ladders, 7-ft. 69¢. g8c. Clothes Hampers. .. 74c. $1.49 Square Clothes Hampers.$1.24 $1.89 Falcon Clothes Wringer.$1.49 Sc: -19¢. 3oc. 4gc. -59¢. & IRON WARE | 7c. Covered Buckets, 1-qt. gc. Covered Buckets, 2-qt. 12c. Covered Bucket, 3-qt... 3c. Covered Bucket, 4-qt.. Covered Buckets, 6-qt. . Wash Boilers, heav sc. Wash Boilers, heavy... g&c. Wash Boilers, heavy... 29c. Japanned Pails. . 5c. Bread Pans, 3 sizes xtra Canisters. ccececl OS Fruit Presses...........-24C. CHINA WARE DEPARTMENT. One-Half Regular Rates Tea Cups and Saucers.......5¢. pr. Coffee Cups and Saucers....7¢. pr. Cake Plates Pickle Dishe Fruit Saucers. Oat Meal Saucer: Individual Butters. . Oyster Bowls........5¢., 6c. and 8c. Meat Dishes, 4-in., 4c.; 8-in., Oat Meal Bowls Celery Tra: 3one Plate: Vegetable Dis . qin. 5¢.; 6in., 6c.; 8-in., 12c. DINNER SETS. 50 Minerva Dinner, and Breakfast ts, handsome dec- orations and coloring. Every piece warranted. al for tomorrow The above se’ loc.; 14-in., 29¢. 6.07 include: Sugar Bowl, Cream Jug, Bowl, Butter Disp, wered Dishes, 25 Vine Imported Carlsbad China Din- ner Sets, new shapes, new styles, new dec- orations. Special for 14.9 tomorrow ... Sets, slightly imperfect, which we cost of importation. at % off of Correct Stationery At Popular Prices. We were the pioneers in giving the Washington people high-grade We carry a complete line of all desirable styles, and guarantee prices lower than any other house. Twenty styles Writing Paper. Remnant lots of Fine Linen velopes, smooth or antique finish ..... -5¢. pack. Capitol Bond, cream or tinted.19¢. Ib. “nvelopes to match. . - 8c. pack. Royal Scotch Linen, antique NIST, 2.222 a oowe ge aero ce5eulDs velopes to match. .....10¢, pack. Commonwealth Linen, smooth or antique finish; always uni- form aca tte cosh gree 40K: Ib. Envelopes to match loc. pack. We carry a full line of Marcus | Ward's and French Papers at tor- | respondingly low prices. Card Engraving. We are prepared to do the finest grade of Card and Invitation Work. We guarantee satisfaction, both in style and quality of stock. 50 Cards from engraved plate. .75c. Grocery Specialties. xtra Sifted Peas, very ¥ sual. 12e, can ed Beans, 1-Ib. 5 Oxford Baked Beans, 3-1b Boston Hemt Mocha a Premium Blend’ Mocha and Ja Pekin Mixed Tea. ar Lobster. ithe a Cateup, elua’s Pickles, Maine Condensed Raby’ Brand. Condens Brooke's Crystal Soap. Sapolio Red Seal Lye. Balt Blue, % Tvery Starch. a Tb. Ib. Oe. 10. 10c. Se. ie. The Glove Story== —AT— PERRY’S. The growth of our Glove business gives us all the proof we need that our care for quality is appreciated. But who does want cheap Gloves, when reliable Gloves don’t cost any more? The major part of our stock is imported. Somehow or other they have the knack of fitting—the interpretation of fashion down a little finer on the other side. Of course we have to tie to the best— because the best is what we promise you. Iiere they are —in all the variety of popu- lar shades and finishing fads —and the prices are plainly printed. Isn't it confidence inspiring to have the figures as well as the facts frankly told of? We don’t fear any competition — fo: to sell cheaper the qualities must be cheaper. The Reynier Glove. 4-button Glace, in Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray, Red, Cream, Black, White and Pearl, with latest style Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Glace Walking Gloves, in the new fall colors and Black—$2 a pair. 4-putton Glace Pigue Gloves, in opera shades $2.25 a pair. clesp Walking Black—$2.25 a pair. 4-button Suedes, In Tun, Mode, Black, Brown and opera colors, with Black brode—$1.75 a pair. 4-button Plein Suedes, Black—$1.50 a pair. Sondoasoaseesensensesgeogonseatonteeten eee seeestedenns ote es Ne a a a a a ae ae ee te ee ts ee Sesseetendens G es—colors and Seeseogeoteot efeots in colors and Zclosp Walking Gloves, In Tan, Mode, . Brown and Red, with 4 rows of or self brode $1.50 a pair. 2-clasp Pique Gloves, in Tan, Modes, White and Pearl, with two-toned fancy pair. 4-button Elk Tan $1.50 a pair, The ‘Foster Glove, hook Glace, in Tan and Brown, with Black brode, and Black with Tan with. White brode— $1.50 a pair. 7-nook Fosterina Glace, in Tan, Brown, Gray and Black—$1.75 a pair. The Centemeri Leader. colors —$1.35. Gloves — Walking 5-bntton ee, in In : =e | j i AS : : Black—$1 a pair. a 4 A variety of makes in a} variety of styles. ee Seme melee do some one line better than others. We 4 have picked their perfections z —and left the imperfections. ¥ All these are imported Gloves— 4-button Glice, In Tan, Brown, Mode, Red, White, Black and Pearl, with Black and self brode—$1 a pair. 4-buttoa Glace, in Tan, Brown and Cream, with mew .two-toned brode— $1.25 & palr. asp Walking Gi! shades—and White, P es, in the fad rl and Cream ste Bhiaiats saasnaal seresoagengeese $1 a pair. 4-button Montespan Glace, in. Tan, Mode, Brown, White and Pearl, with Black and self brode—$1.50 a pair. z button Plain Black Glace $1, $1.25, par. $ Embroiderel Black Glace— 3) and $2 a pair. $ 4dutton Castor Gloves- $1.75 a palr. 3 Se z Men’s Gloves. 4 These names are a guaran- $ tee of satisfaction—ours is 3 another. #2 How safe you are in buy- $ ing your Gloves here— + Reynier’s 2 Dent's L-clasp- $2.00 a pair. K y L-clasp-$2.00 a pair. Adler's L-elasy- $1 smd $1.50 a patr. Poe OCT IETS OPIS COTY COTE TLT TET C TIE TOTS OU CET RT TEE SERA LIY CE TOM CT UPTO TET CLS ISAT SOIC PLIES 2.25 a palr. RISE eS: Sreeoseeneortorbontedtncteetetort re Sefoatees Chamois Gloves. 2 if Chamois Gloves earn theif $ $ cost. There are so many times when they seem so ap- $ $ propriate—that nothing else $ quite answers the purpose. 3 S-button White and Natural Mousque- taires—$1 a patr. G-batton White Mousquetaires. pair. 4-button White—$1. Te. a 2-clasp Bicycle Gloves—$1.50 a pair. We have a few Silk Gloves to supply a possible demand. Black Silk, ith Kayser’s tips—50c., 7 $1 and $1.25 a pair. = White—Tie. and $1. Colors $1 a pair. 4button Stik Gloves in Tan, Linen, Cream and White—TSe. a par. Tan, White, Mode, Peart and Cream Silk Gloves—30c. a pair. Remnants. The bargain basket is getting fuller and fuller as you begin to break the size completeness of here and there a lot. Worth while to look them over. If you can be fitted the saving will be considerable. 2clasp Walking Gloves—were Now 88c. a pair. 4-button Walking Gloves—were $1.50— Now 98e. a pair. | 4-batton Black ‘Glace—were $1—Now 49c. a palr. Black and White Silk Gloves—were 50c.—Now 3¥c. a pair. Tan and Gray Lisle Thread Gloves— were 25¢e.—Now 19. a patr. 4-button” Pique Suedes—were $1.50— Now 98¢. s1— PERRY’S, ‘Ninth and the Avenue.” Ertablisted 180. at OSs Ween cai bcscabaeeasacankedsinesavaanasdninseesione a NGAI PME AE i a 5 a seatee pone: 3 09 aA Semmmaeine re 2SC ofonsesseatoatrstotostens Soofetsegonanes DADO DAR DOSE OD DAD BOARS Oa) eoteat ther 3 Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Se ee As has been our custom—we shall offer extraordinary inducements to make you shop here tomorrow. The following items are well calculated to make Satur- day a record breaker: 1 to $1.50 Gloves, 39c. You're in luck if you wear a 5% Glove. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 4 and 8-button Mous- quetatre Gloves, tn all the popular shades, in size 5% only. To- morrow .... 39C. 1.25 Umbrellas, 79¢. 26-in. ‘Twilled Gloria Silk Umbretias, set paragon frame. Ls 790¢. Hosiery for i1c. pr. Ladies’ Boot-pattern, Plain Fast Black and Plain Balbriggan Hose, also Chil- dren’s Fast Black Hose. Sell regularly Ladies’ Black Figured Brilliantine and ama ams ‘Wilson's Retiring Sale. ‘Down ‘They Gol —Another prop kas been removed, and shoe prices drop till lower. This time we've singled out the very cream of Wilson's stock, and will turn the shoes over to early comers tomorrow for @ smell part of their worth, We'll tell you sbout four bargains now and others when you eal $2 Slippers, $1.23 Black Kid One-strap Gass pis $1.23 cr ot ae ‘Ladies’ $3. “50 Boots, $2.68. Fite Hand-sewed Black Kid Button Boots, extenston edge, commonsense, medium end pointed Lees as Youths? “Calf Shoes, $i. rem Youths’ Black Calf Button Shoes, custom made. Sizes 11 fs 1 nn Band © lasts. ~~ Were Men’s $6.00 "Shoes, $3. re Fire Russia Calf and Enamel Leather Shoes, heavy and me- dium soles, pointed and medium custom made. toes, Were $6. Now oe $3.85 WILSON peassieee N.W. 018-600 4 PSOTe » peveries cr we" re memntoer vot Best “Guulity. for 16 and patr. For Sat- ge, $For P; ickling— unlay.... . 5 $4 BrilliantineSkirts$2.98. ‘Pure Cider Black Cloth Separate Skirts, full 5 yds. percaline bound. nt For tnterlined Satar- wile, velvet and ‘Tomorrow we will give you one Swiss Ribbed Vest ‘That is, we will sell our regular ts, high neck and long sleeves, 3 for. §0¢. sec. Alpine Hats, 3 39¢. Alpine Hats (In Mack, brown, red, gray and ta Regular 50¢. quality. Saturda “Men? 'S 25¢. Hdkfs., 11c. Men's “Al-tinen'? Hemstitehed Hand- Kerehiefs, plain white and white with colored borders. Regular. 2c. quality. tut some being a Httle massed — gae We will sell them Saturday for -Windsor Ties, 11¢. Regular 1%¢. Windsor Tles, in all the popular urday plaids, ete. 2 eating Laundries — Consolidate. nefit_ of sup facillties, 1M Swiss Capital ““" Laundry Te in Offic “phone 1618. Sth st. Works, 11 E st. ate f eHable ‘aundries have Sa a a a Sa eI a rea ;Vinegar, 3oc. gal.’ * kind. :White Brandy. for ordinary "” Pure and BRAN “oF There are m > to your advantag 4 ries of us. te y back if mot satisfac: 3 tory. ; and a” M. d ir Magruder ¢:? ° 2 oT 1417 N.Y. ave. 4 ee O STORES, (oun. ave. and af ot. 53 3 Saheaeeses eroveseeereseees 3 MATCHLESS 4 CREAMERY 'e 25. H iBoxes wr | Port M bas that sweet ston ttavor found F 2) 2 + ¢* only tn qutter churned of pure J = °°? cream. always the same—AL- § S22 WAYS the most delicious butter it’s Z +2 * possible to buy. z = ['s sen fit to hemes, in any = often each week de- i i postal or telephone i . Win. Oyster,: se18-f,m,w-20_ eee $Teach The Children . zi y concern is under the personal - - rea: = wletors Of eel = 3 3 = “EF LAGE CURTAINS Bue, ape aw. Thompson, 703 5, > casesa Pharmacist, ‘A Scholar's Companion or Campaign Cap to each buyer im the Boys’ Department. morrow. You won't be sorry, variety’s large and we’ye made sion. * you've ever paid. and we can demonstrate in a its fullest measure of worth ri We've bought 500 sample short pants suits from a New York maker to sell for $1.98— that are the usual $3.50, $4 and $4.50 sorts. It’s a “broken lot” line—there aren't all sizes in each pattern, but there are all sizes from 8 to 12 years. . Made of fine cassimeres and cheviots, and made about as fine as suits can be made—and they bear our guarantec. $1.98 @- Young men appreciate style— they like clothes like the tailors make. The clothing man has been studying their tastes and whims for years. .He has suits that'll please them’ if¢any will— sizes 13 to 18 years. He offers as a special for to- morrow boys’ long” pants suits of splendid wearing material for $3.29 each—suits that are worth $4.50 and $5. He has the separate pants for them, too—12 to 19-year sizes— cassimeres and ‘¢cheviots—for 8c. pair. He has another lot of those mixed cheviot knee pants—in ald sizes—for 29. ‘Pair—that give twice the value in wear. What's left of the 25 dozen 19¢. shirt waists that we put on sale this morning shall go at same price tomorrow. Worth 25c., and in sizes 5 to 12 years. * MONDAY-== ‘some special SCHOO If your PI we will make good thelr cost IX CASH. ‘Therefore IT MUST be of superior | 4 quality. : Pure Spiecs. Be ae 9 _ -_-—- a pound of <t) eee) ee a 3h 29 O6- +e ee te 1gth.3 SO OF OF 4F-SP-26-0F- 40 Ce Soafoafoafoaloarnatnetueteeteeseeseeseogeaseareareareeteeteeteeseeteeeepeegedioat values in boys’ until to- those of you who've waited, for some special prices for the occa- We promise you more service and satisfaction for as little as We're pledged to quality and lowest prices, few minutes that your dollar gets ight here. Ross’ All-wool Golf Caps, 24, each for a day. There's no need of paying 50 cents, for here there are re jn . White Un- Taunderes Cat as full and Just as well made as you'd care for, and in all sizes, Children’s Linen Handke it the cost of the cotton t. hemi |, too. Linca "Il give twice the wea: that cotton does. jal for tomorrow we shall Just as 2 5 offer all the Children's Ribbed Hose for 9c. pair. 24 floor—elevator. Very soon, now, the girl will need a reefer that she can throw on in the evenings and going to school. You necdn’t ever expect to buy one for as little as we've got these $2.50 ones marked — $1.39. They're all wool—of mavy, red or tan flannel. Cloak D 12%. Fast Black —2d floor. We haven't forgot the mothers who'll come with the boys. They're just as liable to want something, too. Don't go away without seeing the skirts, suits and capes that we've got marked down. You've got to go right through the department. 25 of the best quality Silk-finished Mohair Skirts, extra wide and best liring—any one of them brought $6.50. $3.08 for your cholce. 11 Fine Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts—very wide—and which sold for $10 and $12, are marked $7.50. 14 All-wool Reefer Suits—some mixed tan end gray—some are tan covert. They are very stylish and as well made as can be. $5.98 each. Not one sold for lees than $10. All the $5 and $6 Tan Broadcloth Capes— lehly lined with silk and prettily trimmied, shall go at $2.98 each. 2d floor—7th street store. hool suits and furnishings More than half of you have left the “getting ready” es et te tai ete et Sortonsontondontontontonteetontectentententesteotesdontontont Settee ;Goldenberg’ S, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. Open till 10 o’clock—Saturday night. } of her THE. “WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Marie McCulloch Will Wed a Scotch- man. Social Events of Recent Occ mce Here and Elscwhere—Per. sonal Notes. Miss Marie McCulloch, daughter of the late ex-Secretary Hugh McCulloch, will be married next week at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Yale, who has 2 charming place on the Hudson. Miss McCulloch met her fu- ture husband, who is a Scotchman, on the way home from Europe, from which place she returned last spring with her mother, and It is understood her future home will be in Scotland. As the family ts still in mourning, the wedding will be a quiet af- fair. Gen. and Mrs. been lately at Island, N. Mrs Rebecca B. Scott, after summering at Bar Harbor, ts now at Green's Farm, Conn. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis have not as yet selected a resi- dence here, and may after all decide to re- main at the Asiageos The social event of the season in Ma- nassas was the marriage September 16 at 3 o'clock p.m. in the M. E. Church South of Miss Maude Nicol to Mr. Geo. 8. Wilson of Fauquier county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. T. Taylor of F: quier. The church was beautifully « rated and crowded with invited guests. An evergreen arch spanned the chanerl from which hung a marriage bell. As the wedding party entered the church Mrs. of Brentsville sang “Oh, accompanied by her daugh- ter on the’ organ. Mr. D. B. Wilson, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Grace Nicol, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The groomsmen and bridesmaids were Mr. Holtzman of Washington and Miss Hixson of Manassas, Mr. Compter of Front Royal and Miss Lyon of Manassas, Mr. fall of Fauquier and Miss Simpson of Manassas, Mr. Gibson and Miss Leache of Fauquier, and Mr. Weir of Manassas and Miss Kincheloe of Brentsville. The flower maids were Julla Nicol, the little daughter of Judge Nicol, and Basie Ransdell, both nieces of the bride. As the party retired from the church Miss Bowen of Brents- ville played the wedding march. The bride received many beautiful presents of silver. Parke and family have Ty'n-y-Coed, Campobello Mrs. M. L. Dickinson has removed from 1335 to 1519 Corcoran street. Miss Catherine Frances Cavanagh, daughter of the famous Irish scholar, Mi- chael Cavanagh of this city, was married in New York on the 16th instant to Mr. John Collins of Brooklyn. A reception was tendered them Thursday evening, when they received the congratulations of many friends in the north. Miss Ida Shirley has returned, having spent two months at Ocean Grove, Brook- lyn and Buffaio. Miss Irene Shirley will return tomorrow from Wellington, Va. Mr. B. F. Leighton and family returned from Maine this week, and are now at their country residence, Crow’s Nest, Wooiside, Md., for the fall months. Misses Jeanette and Isabel a lunch at their residence la avenue southeast, Robertson oP Thursday to > “Happy Cyclers” of East Washington. Each was presented with & souvenir. Miss B. Kennelly of G street has just re- turned from a delightful tour of Lake George, Lake Champlain and the Adiron- dacks with a party of friends. Miss Juniata Lusk of 12th street is visit- ing relatives in Lock Haven, Pa. Mrs. P. E. Moffette, 2027 I street, turned from Germantown, Md has been spending the summer. Miss Gertrude A. Boswell, who spen: mmer at Randolph, Md., has been dan- &crously ill at her home on Capitol Hill, but is now out of danger. s Ellen Garner of Maryland is spend- ing a few weeks with Miss Annie B.Hutch- inson, 121 Sth street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery, who were re- cently married in Atlanta, Ga., and who have been on a visit to the bride’s parents at 18 S street for several days past, left yesterday for Baltimore, where they took a steamer for Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will go to housekeeping immediately on their return to Atlanta, which will be their future home. Miss Margaret C. Walsh of South Wash- inton left this morning for Niagara Falls and will visit other points of interest be- fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Fox of 1205 13th street have returned after a month’ journ in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beard have returned and will be at home to their friends Mon- day evenings at 1207 loth street. Miss Ella Briggs of Richmond, penied by her niece, Miss Love, her sister, Mrs. E. Channing Rop 11th street. Mrs. Frank E. Smith, 2030 15th street, has returned after a visit of six weeks at Co’ tage Cit Her sister, ette Wi accompantes her and will te- main until November 1. Mrs. Mary Crounse, who nas been sum- mering in Europe, will return to her home in this city Saturday next. M a the has re- where she So- accom- is visiting per, at 1246 upon Wednesday evening, at 616 K street, a party giver. by Miss Bowbeer in honor Brannon of Geor guest, 3 Among those pre: sss ver, Be! Sook. burn, Mr Breewood Mrs. W. Irving 2 ting friends in New York and will not return to her home, G street, until October 1. Rev. Dr. W. J. McKnight and family have returned from Oakland, Md., where they have spent the summer, to their residence, 16th street Among those stopping at Virginia Be: from Washington are Miss Harriet Buck]: Miss Euphemia Graham and Miss Octav: Graham, —S Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. Stern, Dr. H. 8. wife, G. M. Fitch, Mrs. Geo. Crisson, G. F. Collins and E. Richardson, New York; M. C. Opdyke, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. J. Shepherdson, Richmond, Va. Willard’s—E. N. Squires and wife, eva, N.Y.; R. 3. Todd, Braddock, Pa Findlay avd C. E. Brown, New York. Oxford—F. W. Baker, Atlantic City, M. W. Henkle, Williamsport, Pa.; Freeman, Richmond, Va. Cochran—J. D. Prentice, New York; 8. Cosgrove, Peorta, Il.; W. Erving and wife, Seattle, Wash. yhormandie—H. C, Lackland, St. Charles, Mo, Arlington—R. F. Little and wife, New York; H. Payre, Londoa, England; T. Ad- dison, San Francisco, Cal.; 1 Webh, Cineinnati, Ohio; N. B. Hi -, Brook- ¥.;'G. Cochran, Philadelphia, Pa. eham—L. R. Lemoine, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. C. Noble, G. W. Biair and T. Bakewell, Pittsburg, ; H. Linton, Al- tcona, Pa.; R. J. Rogers and C. S. Stephens and wife, New York. Paxe's—J. F. Snyder, Clearfield, Pa. Riggs—L. D. Wallace, Chicago, Ml. Mosher, New York; J. H. Diologue, Cam- den, N.J.; G. F. Lawley and F. D. Boston, Mass.; B. A. Stevens, Merrill and King, G. A. Gen- NJ Pp. J Lawle: Hoboken, Ebbitt—W. O. Berkley and wife, St. Loul: Mo.; 8. S. Miller and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.: J. Baker and wife and J. Boleman, Evans- ville, Ind.; H. L. Rockfield and wife, Spring- field, Ohio; A. S. Johnson, Canton, Miss.; Cc. N. Buford, Nashville, Tenn. Metropolitan—P. Leiter, San Francisco,” Ci Cc. L. Reading and wife, Philadelphi: Pi J. Ter- rell’and wife, Jacksonville, F . Miller and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnson—W. S. Frye and F. M. Page, New York; H. G. Logan and A. Voss, Phil- adelpbla, Pa; T. 8 Benham and’ wife, Toledo, Ohio. J. P. Powell, New York. ——— It is reported that. 200 Albanian guards have been killed at the Yildiz palace, Con- stantinople, while being forcibly disarmed 80 that they could be replaced with other guards. 2 The Association of British Chambers of Commerce, which had been in session at Southampton, has as VANDERVOORT NOT A POPULIST. What Secretary Edgerton Says of His Work in Several States. The failure yesterday of the populists and democrats of Indiana to agree upon fusion is charged up to Gen. Paul Vander- voort of Nebraska, who was present at the meeting of the commitices of the two par- ties, representing himseli as a populist. As a result of Gen. Vandervoort’s work, Secretary Edgerton this morning gave to the newspapers something of the general's political history. “I notice,” said Mr. Edgerton, “that Van- dervoort seems to take an active part in the matter of vniga of electors, and that he Was conspicuous at Indianapolis yesterday. He was in Texas after the national vention, and it is probable that the result there can be trated to his interfer nce. He seemingly had a hand in cailing tt extra conventions of the populists in Ka Sas and in Illinois. “Vandervoort is*not a populist, but holds a republican office in the city of Omaha. He has worked for years for Senator Thurston, and is evidently working with him yet. He has been repudiated by the pepulists In Nebraska, and not one of cu party in that state has any confidence i him. I speak of him in this matter because he seems to be trying to create trouble and discord and to prevent the clection of Bryan. As a Nebraska populist who knows this man I warn all populists and silver men of the country against him. a The People’s Party Mass Meeting. Mr. E. M. Blake, chairman of the exe tive committee of the people's party, irsued the following call for a mass meet- in, ‘A mass meeting of the people's party of the District of Columbia will be heid Satur- day, September 26, at Mec! hanics’ Hall, 444 and Pennsylvania avenue, at Alex. Kent, Mr. J. M. Devine of Ne ebraska nd others have accepted invitations to o ress the meeting, “All in sympathy with the efforts now being made to bring about a fasion of all parties in favor of financial independence ard freedom from foreign domination, at who believe the American people capable of establishing a mon iary system of their own, are cordially irvited to attend.” —_-— Rev. Mr. Kent to Stump for Si The populist managers are arranging for Rev. Alex. Kent to ma’ A political speech in this city before he leaves on the cam- paign assignments which have been given him. It is probable that Mr. Kent wll n Saturday night week, and that hanics’ Hall will t Mr. Kent will take th sel “dl stump for the sil- ver cause about the Ist of October. He will » in Maryland most of the time. He y effective speak: ‘al speeches in Balti- working men of that 7 Drank the Wine. Adolph Fruehstuck was fined $5 in the Police Court today on conviction of the theft of fifteen bottles of wine from Her- back of 504 Sth t northeast was in charge of Rosshack’s the latter was absent on vaca- tion, and he claimed that he possessed the right to drink the wine. In addition to the fine Fruehstuck paid #, the value of the wine. ils Robberies: Reported. A. Randall of 8 A street southeast notified the police this morning that his Wilhelm bicycle was stolen yesterday from in front of 2 F street Baeschlin of 18 the police the Half str re- ft of his Elmore stable of C. O’Donohue, on the river . Was entered Wednesday night and a » set of Wagon harness was stolen. by rolina at the rday that ry superinter Eva speusary inves Gen. Joseph R. Davis, a nephew of Jef- son Davis, has died at Beloxi, Miss. MARRIED. ORLISON. SYMONDS-ELAT: Portland, Me. RIS ‘and KRERT hot Va, Time ot fune. On Wednesday, September 16, 189 low Mis. ELLEN O'CONNOK, vd wife ano from st Belov Funeral seat 1 soul. fully invited to OLCor oa 4 9:30 pam... Mrs. Jolin B. Oleott Funeral from her lav west, Interment’ priv or 17, ISM, at jow of the late ‘uperal from her date northwest, resid Sunday (hour friends are (Newport, respect full papers please copy.) te attend, On Thursday att four years, ih the tru Christian, His funeral will take place at the Eben Uist Church, Alexandria, Va., Sunday, ber 20, at 3 o'clock pan, In Memoriam. wing reme JONES. who died 18 . where his spirit has fled xreen xed he ix laid with rt that T loved ix turning to « 's culd dews he ts parsing away . but not forgotten. 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