Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. _1896-TWELVE PAGES. = 7 §, Kann, Sons Co., sruemaaner space} BABY po vou Rememsen |GOODS. WHAT WARWICK Salp To HIS KING WIEN THREATENED WITH THE TOWEL? CRRTAT HE COULD AFFORD TO DE! IE SOVEREL SE THE ARMY OF ED AND Was BACK Ow WHAT WE Sa¥ WHE TH WHY, D Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Cute wearabies for the cute little ones. With the added prettiness come lower prices. Just. see what a saving: DICT FUR Tomonow, | Ties as THE QUALITY oF Rp NO pesckoN 38°DEEP AS OUR PRICES ARE Low. Infants’ Cioth, Silk and Cash- mere Caps, im dark colors, that usually sell for 98c. and ™ 48c. $1.25. Tomorrow for.. Calidren’s Write "Jean Watsts, too sample pieces Yard-wide Silkaline, including all the latest de- signs and colorings. Regular price, 1oc. Special, — 1 oe years. * 12%. : 6xuc. yd. Children’s eel Flannel 100 dozen Head Rests, Japanese ere deta ve gold cloth and silaline covered, silk morrow .. - Regular price, 15¢. Special, gc. each. 3,000 Nottingham ingham Lace Curtain Ends, fengths from 2 to 34 yards. Choice of any, 1gc. each. 450 pieces 36-inch New Style Art Denim for drapery. Regular price, 20c. Special, 5c. yd. 500 Sateen . Cushion Tops, 16x16 inches. Regular price, 15c. Special, 5c. each 1 yard wide, 2 tassels. Jnfants’ Nainsook und Cambrle ‘Long and Short SHps, in 6 or T styles, 8c. qualities. AJC. Tomorrow lofants’ Checked Novelty Cloth Leng Cloaks, ribben and braid trim sizes 1 to 3 year These were $1.98, $2.25 and $2.48. Choice tomor- ioe " 87c. Infants’ All-wool Eiderdown Long Cloaks, in stripes of red, brows, pay and white. $1.96 GOWNS For Large Women. If you are stender skip this: 300 India Rugs, 1 yards long. Regular price, $r. et a ae ee A9C. Ladies Canton Flannel Draw- i E ch T: o 2 ers, yoke band, felled et fe fe Cee fall op pants ong| | he 57s Regular price, $2. Special, $1.19. 50 Real Irish Point Curtains, white only, full length and width. Regular price, $7. Special, 37- $4.49. 300 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, full 34 yards long, 45 inches wide. Regular price, $1.25. Special, 79. pair. Yale Opaque Window Shades, spring roller, 36x72 inches, at 25¢. ALL SHADES HUNG FREE. BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Tewseseessssccsssesseeee aaah We place on/}|s oe sal a arts i} Of Ribbons 500 pieces of ‘| Plain and Fancy All-silk Ribbons. LOT ONE—8o pieces of No. 40 Ali-silk Ribbon. Worth 23c. a yard. 10¢c. LOT TWO —200 pieces of Nos. 60 and 80 Albsilk Fancy Ribbons, | |%) in light and dark colorin Worth | '¢ coor! If you want to see whether we are in earnest or not abont selling this stock of Boukeases, just look in our windows. We have seraped off the profit and dug 29¢. le into the cost ix order to move them— \$| for they are im our WAY. It's the |e 16¢c. 1] chance of your life to get one. Weare ¢ | not in = hurry for the cash. s) LOT THREE—100 pieces of No.| 3 4 y so Allsilk Black Taffeta Ribbon. 's| Worth 29¢. a yard. YOUR : is LOT F¢ — ieces of Nos. CREDIT ; : = Taf- Is GOOD 60 and 80 All-silk Changeable Taf- fetas; also Plain Colored Satin and it's good for anything there Is in the Gros Grain, in every shade made; ome: Hare you seems (he mew Eel ha bck Watteaoe ture snd Carpets? Remember—we make | also Diack. orth 49¢c. and lay all carpet free—no charge for i waste In matching figures. 20C. B-piece Solid Oak Chamber Suite, $25. | roo pieces of 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. €-foot Ouk Extension Table, $3.50. . : ; Large Arm Rocker, 95e. ‘] Special Sale Wool Bicycle Tuerain Carpet, por sand, 3c. i of Suiting, 40 inches Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. Dress Goods. wide. Worth 50c. At 29¢. CROGAN'S: 40 pieces of 50-inch Allwool |} 3, : Plain Colored Cloth, including navy | + MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, s blue. Worth 65¢. At yt 817—819—821—823 Seventh street n.w. | { i Bet. H and I sts. _ _30c. E 20 pieces All-wool Storm Serge, in navy, black and colors. Worth 39. —No. 404—our APPALA- CHIAN BOOT is the easiest thick-sole boot made. A walk- ing boot that clutches the heel— but is roomy in front—allowing you to walk with easé and on fort. Like all Foot Forms, 25¢. Embroideries. 2,000 yards of Special Sale Fine Cambric and of Laces and Nainsook oe needs no “breaking in.” ings to jose. Embroideries. former prices, Pon age mie po stay up back. A great velier amoug smart young ladies. —Just a proof of its popularity— we sold over 3,000 pairs of Ap- palachian Boots last season. [7 Our “Waspting” is the easiest sharp-toe made. Welted Button Boots and Oxfords, $3. Langlois Foot Form Shoe Shep, F St., Cor. 13th. 0c3-50d 15c. and 18c. Only : 9%c. for choice. A lot of wide, "showy Cambric Edgings. Large variety of patterns. Former price, 12}c. 8c. a yd. A lot of Fine Oriental and All- silk Black Chantilly Laces, 7 to 10 inches wide. 40c. value. 25¢. yd. An elegant line of Children’s White Embroidered Silk Caps, in all sizes. The usual 50c. kind. Special, 20¢. Children’s Fine White India Silk Embrcidered Caps, exquisite needle work. $1.00 and $1.25 value. Spe- cial, 60c. Ever Been ee of anything FOR THE me from your present pay for the best and not Nothing ‘of .that kind happens you bay here. We handle onl: what’? finest of Meats, Fish, Gaon, Poul try, Vegetables and Fruits. "We yudrantee our 9 a WEST PRICES consistent with THE Bee Coitage Market, 818 14th St ‘Prizes Awarded. Judges, Mr. FRANK H. PIECE of the Past, Mr. W. HUNGERVORD of The’ siut Advortis: and Mr. G. FP. KINNEAR: , have unanimously do- of the mul- ‘Theresa A. Carroll, 1914 Sth st. n.w. SECOND PRIZE, Grace D. Witter, 311 1ith st. s.w. HONORABLE MENTION, Ora F. , T2T 3d st. nie. S. Amelia Smith, 617 Acker at. n.e. Irma Kane, 110 4th st. s.c. As most of the tions submitted were of unusial excellence, we are Boris “ees ‘weful Souvenir which we shall resent to each of the many who have worked #0 set See ‘in the Some of the com lished at a later day. Our $3>> Prize Winners. If there was any prize competition held ont to } houses selling the best La- dies’ and Men’s Shoes in America for $3.00 we cer- f tainly would ;eceive first prize. People who have P been paying $4, $5 and even $6 for their Shoes will be given a chance this week to buy from us handsomer,more comfortable, and, if any- thing, better wearing Shoes } than they ever had i | At $3.00 a Pair. | Among Them Are: Ladies’ Men’s Patent Leather Winter Russet Hand-welt Box Calf Laced. B-sole Shoes. Heyl’s Famous pas aie. Patent Leather Cloth-top ve faecal = ‘all Kid, Enamel! Leather ap Bettiem ~~ = Genuine Cordovan Winter Tan or Hand-made Black Calf Laced aud Cork Sole Gaiters. Shoes. ——— Fine Calf Feather-weight Hard-inade Haad-turn, Shoes, with Lace, Button Invisthle Cork or Congress. Soles. | Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 anc 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. se. a= Pts SSS IS > sx 22 25 2X0 Groceries Sold to Consumers at Wholesale Prices. All goods guaranteed to be as represented or your money cheerfully refunded. Best Granulated Sugar, 4$c. Ib. Small Sugar-cured Shoulders, 6c. Ib. Sugar-cured Breakfast (about 3 lbs. each), r1c. Ib. Pure Leaf Lard (absolutely pure), 6c. Ib. Small Sugar-cured Hams, r2}c. Ib. Strips Sample cups of our famous coffee served free. 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble’s Oleine Soap, 47c. 10 cakes Babbitt’s Soap, 43c. 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch, 21c. 6 pkgs. Pearline, 24c. Early Rose Potatoes, per bushel, 53¢. We roast all of our Coffees daily by the “Dry” process, thereby re- taining the natural delicious flavor. Will be pleased to have you call and try a cup of our Old Mandeh- ling, Java and Mocha Coffee, served at our Coffee Department free. Selected Old Mandehling, Java and Mocha Coffee, 38c. Ib., 3 Ibs, $1.10. R. & P. Breakfast Java, 35c. Ib., 3 Ibs., $4.00. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F St. N.W., Grocers, Roasters of Coffees and Manufacturers of Fine it Confections. Students in architectural and me- chanical drawing will find it decided- ly to their advantage to buy utensils and materials at this place. Our goods are second to none, and the prices consistent. Others _ have found this to be an advantageous place to deal. Why: not you? Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Sucecssors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. 0c5-24d Opium ‘HABIT AND telting stout DI RUNKENNESS. S. KANN, SONS & CO., at Gone” siteat “pen, SENT FREE. STH AND MARKET SPAGE. | euz-tm WOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. We Make Blankets Soft —— =and downy when wo clean them, Take out —— spots und stains. Make them look Mke new —— ones. Wagon calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. MATCHLESS DYEING & CLEANING. "Phone 1442, Goldenberg’ s, Anniversary. 5 A LE: This week we are going to pay the tribute we owe to prosperity. [It is the proudest season of our his-= tory. At this time of writing the store is crowded, show=- ing your hearty apprécia- tion of our efferings. ‘Our generosity will be bY.| fired to a greater point to- morrow by the offering of the following batch of ad- ditional bargains: — 78 COATS. Se @5 Sample Conta, just ‘eleeed..oat. from the manufacturer, every one distingtively ifferent—an a of the prevailing fashions. are in sizes 34 and 36 caly. They wt sell for $15 to $20 had. we bought them tm the regular way. Auniver- sary price, $9.50 ea each. CAPES. -. One bot of Seal Plush-'Cages,* 26 inches lonz, 130 inches in sweep, trimmed with” fet and braid, with deop arctic collar, edged with ‘Thibet ! far, all silk liced—eapes which we Dought to sell for $12, and which have been selling readily—will go tomorrow and dcring our apniversary sale at $8.25 each. UNDERWEAR. 40 dozen Women’s Ribbed Veste—an entire care—French —neck,~ elastic strapped seams, better than we “sell for 25c., or anybody. y sale price— Igc. each. Lot of Womeg's Balbriggan Ribbed ‘Vests and Pants, some which seidom sell for less than 2c. each—during our anniversary sale shall go for 1gc. each. Catidren’s White Merino Vests and Pants to go at the following reduced prices daring this anniversary sale: Sizes 16 and 18, toc. each. Sizes 20 and 22, 13¢c. each. Size 24, 17¢. each. Sizes 26 to 34,-25e: each. tl We have reduced the price of our Women’s 12i%c. Pure Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs during our an- niversary sale to oc. each. We have made the price of our Men's 12i%c. Fine White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs duriag our anniversary sale— > - et, each. We have secured a lot of Men's 1 Fancy’ Bordered Hemstitehed Han é kerchiefs, which we, are going t of- fer “daring! our anniversary sale at '5¢. each. DRESS GOODS. All-wool Black and Blue Storm Setges. Special price during our an- niversary sale, 25c. yard. . All-wool in-finished’ facqudrd ' Novelties, which have beap selling for a dollar, shall go during this an- niversary mile at . 975c. yard. 1s BRoch Clay Worsteds—a quality, which always sells for $1.50—shall go during our anniversary sale ater ties7) $1.15 yard. SILKS, _ 22-inch Changeable Gloria Silks, in ‘mEny combinations of colors, sattable pica mat sold for 3c, yar 17¢. yard. Figured Taffeta SUK for Waists, in the handsomest designs. During -thts anniversary #ale— 30¢. yard. FLAN NELS, wool “White Hemst{itched, Em- tl “Flanieis, ‘which others -clatn to be; wpeth 6ve. yard, shall go Guring this sale at 39¢. yard. 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel _}alall go during this sale at gue. yard. salepa Bienes. Teesby seiee,-!- this ‘sale— 5OC. ¢. yard. \aostae All-wool< Grdam Flannel. Usual price, 35c. yard. firing our: cdantversary sale— 25¢. yard... SUSPEN DERS. ine Woven Webs = ‘Suspenders, with le, and—whteh-sell every- Where for Suc. ‘They shall go at < ' 25¢. pair. WORSTEDS. Zephyrs, 2 and 4fokk af colors, ‘Best Imported Saxony, Se! Batik. Best Imported Spanish, hank. adest Imported Germantown, 10c. NOTIONS. Sleeve Distenders, 5c. White Weather-ettee jece. . Bia, de, Freneh Shoe Polish, 40, bottle. > "Ever. "" Corset. Stays,, 4.,, Scae ty French Whalebones, “SSantish' Pins, 12 sows, .5e.—ueoal price, 10c. pabakles’s Dime: Glycerine-Boap, Se. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K Sts. 926-928 7th—706 K. Sts... «| PPUSOPOPEEHS here, We offer the very best goods at the very lowest prices ‘quote. for article for the heme, PURE SUGAR SYRUP, gal. PORTO RICA MOLASSES, gal packages S. R. BUC NEW PRUNES, , MOCHA AND JAVA OUFFER, Pickford's Private Steck, 6 yre., DemIntoa’ id Ton" -Gin, gal. Fine Port Wine, gal. Fine Sherry Wine, gal: California Claret, bot ox Oth & La. “re holding out strong inducements to every housewife to buy her supplies for ws as immense wholesale buyers to Slowly, Dut surely, the saving mounts up, gradually increasing until you have saved enough to buy some long- 3-1. packages 8. R. BUCKWHEAT, packages 8. R. BUCKWHEAT. quality possible wished- mpare these prices. at. -$t PICKFORD’S Ave. CUT PRICE GROCERS. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN | THE WORLD OF ~ SOCIETY Home Coming of the President and Family This Week. Long Chapter of Serious Accidents That Oc- curred Yesterday. Early October Weddings — Personal Noten of Gener: Close of the Beating Senson to Be Celebrated at the Colombi House Tomorrew Even! —— Mrs. Cleveland's home coming this week will be ap event of unusual interest to her hosts of friends in this city. The an- nouncement is made that the President and his family will leave Gray Gables within a day or two. Both the White House and Wocdley are ready to receive them, having been thoroughly renovated. Newport society is preparing for the ap- preaching msrriage of Miss Sybil Sherman to Mr. John Ellis Hoffman, which is set for next Monday. The bride is a niece of Serator George Peabody Wetmore. Mrs. Almedia R. Russell has issued cards for the wedding of her daughter Jessie to Mr. Eugene Irving Burn. The ceremony will be rext Monday evening at St. An- drew’s Church. Baron a Baroness von Thielmann were guests Saturday nighi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Friebus have sent out cards for the i Ralie'% ‘Me "Fa Pout Se Wednesday evening at the Hamline M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grove will be we after 1435 M street. papeiaictoees On account of the dangerous illness from typhoid fever of Miss Alys C. Marble whose marriage with Mr. Harry A. Fel. The chapter of accidents yesterday was larger than usttal. On account of the at- traction at the International Athletic Park an unusual number of wheelmen went out on the Conduit road, and as a result there were several accidents. Joseph Prinze, white, aged twenty-five, endeavored to try his abilities as a scorcher. He raced around the track several times, when ke became mixed up in a collision and was throwrf on his right shoulder. He laid on @ cot in the dressing room of the park until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he was brought to town and taken to the Emerg- :cy Hospital. The collar bone was found to be fractured. J. T. Dickerson, white, aged twenty-one, &. conductor on the 7th street. cable line, While, riding down the road collided with e team ‘belonged to Maj. Humphrey. The pole of the wagon struck him in the face over the left eye, making aa ugly h and rendering him unconscious. No blame is attached to the driver of the vehicle. The injured man was picked up and taken to the Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon, where his injuries were dressed. He was not seriously hurt. An unknown colored rider, while scorch- ing on the road, coilided with a team and Was thrown. His collar bone was broken and he was badly injured otherwise. He was taken care of by some of his friends ——— there cool up N. Au tands snd _get ened or, two of ERANKYORTER” or ‘WIENNA.”* They're delicious sausazes. TF Wholewale and Retail. N. Aut : Have Sausage ‘For Breakfast. You won't find a more = enforable dish for 37-39 Center Mkt. 200-311 K St. Mkt. €1 O St. Mkt. €24-630 Va. Ave. lows was announced for October 7, it is impossible for the ceremony t at that time. Ade Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Croffut and Mrs. and Miss Poweil returned from Europe last evening. Miss Elma Natalie we and Ensign No- ble Edward Irwin, U. 4 Were married at the Naval Feb aly Annapolis, Septem- ber 26. The bride, who ts well known in this city, is the daughter of Lieut. and Mrs, J. A. Norris. The wedding was private, and the couple are now enjoying an extended tour, after which they will come to this city and will reside at 1221 13th street. Among the week’s nuptial events will be and brought to town. John Gibbons, a six-year-old white boy, living at 1503 324 street, was painfully injured Saturday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock at 32d and P streets. He at- tempted to jump on an electric car, when he slipped and fell and struck his head against the car. He was carried to bis home by Policeman Fennelly. The frame shanty on the Little Falle road owned and occupied by Andrew An- derson, colored, caught fire at noon Friday and was burned to the ground. The dam- age is placed at $40, with no insurance. Rival Lovers. | RUGS. been named. heavy and closely woven and quite so heavy, 3 by 6 ft, $1.10. nA NT NMRA It Eevee ncanonaunaaconnse nai a a RT WIMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. avenue. We have just received an Importa- tion of best quality Velvet-tinish Jap- anese Rugs, and the prices we on them are much less than © put er has Handsomest Oriental patterns—very a very fine floor covering for a” very little money. See them, whether you buy or not. 2} by 5 ft., $1.00 each. ' 3 by 6 ft. $1.50 each. ' 4 by 7 ft, $2.35 each. , 4 by 8 ft, $2.75 each. 6 by 9 ft. $4.25 each. 9 by 12 ft., $8.00 each. 3. by 15 ft., $4.00 each. 2} by 12 ft., $2.60 each. 3 by 9 ft, $2.40 each. A small of similar Rugs, but not Wilmarth & | & Edmonston 1205 Pa. Ave. The Georgetown police yesterday arrest- ed James Green, aged nineteen, and Will- jam Bowens, aged twenty-one, both col- ored, in Boston, and turned them over to the third precinct, where a charge of as- sault with intent to kill has been lodsed against them. Shortly before midnight Saturday the two beat John Harris, the assault occurring In Reed's alley, between I, K, 26th and th streets. The men all were lovers of the same girl, Harris having a better showing than the others. When they met Saturday night Green pulled out a pistol and shot at Harris, while Bowens drew a butcher's knife and carved around the face. The injured man was attended at the Emergency Hospital, while the assall- ants got away. Closing the Boating Season. The boating season of the Columbia Ath- letic Club will close tomorrow evening with a barge party and dance, which, It is ex- pected, will be largely attended. The com- mitte2 in charge of the barge party con- sists of H. C. Stiles, chairman; Lieut. Chas. Baker, Guy V. Collins, George Brown and Harry Callahan. On acceunt of the chilly evening the ride will not last very long, end the return soon made to the boat house, where dancing will be begun and continued until midnight. The handsome club barge, holding thirty-two people, will be used for the ride. the marriage Wednesday of Miss Moritz and Dr. Holden in St. Dominic's, admission to which will be by card only. Miss Agnes Lucia Holden will attend the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be 5 Eleanore Simonds and Miss Daisy Moritz. Dr. William F. Walter will act as best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Richard Hen- drickson, Dr. G. R. Lee Cole, Dr. Louis A. Johnson, Mr. Paul Moritz, Dr. Hanson T. A. Lemon and Mr. V W. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lane have returned to the city and will receive their friends at 1303 N street on Tuesdays after October Mrs. M. B. McReynolds has removed trom Chapin street to 1410 N street northwest. Mr. James Taity and family have return- ed home, after a sojourn of four months et Atlantic City. Mr. Arthur Farrington and family have returned from their summer vacation, spent in Maine. Mr. James T. DuBois and family have returned to the city, after a summer spent at their country home in northern Penn- sylvania. Miss McReynolds and Frauicin Koehle have returned from an extended visic to the west and north, and are now located at 1410 N street northwest. DIED. BURGESS. Suddenly, on the night of October 4, at 6:30 o'clock, SARAH JANE, the be. loved wife of Elmer Burgess, in het twenty- etnth year. Funeral on Wednesday, from her la K sontheast. “Tt : expect ae savftea to attend. (Cleveland papers p . Strong Current. Though the high water in the Potomac has subsided, the current is still running strong, and the water is exceedingly muddy. At Great Falls the current was too strong to row against, and many wheelmen were unable to get across to Dickey’s. The work of raising the sunken tugboat Gilmore Meredith and the barge loaded with coal from Philadelphia has not commenced, and it is likely that it will not until the water resumes its normal condition. Both boats in k pm., street CLARK. At West €! JAMES E. CLA aty-cicith pear Funeral services at his late residence, Brmakland. on Tuesday, October G at 3 pan, In ferment private. We'll Send You. All the Butter each week you need FOR THE table on certain days h as often as you wish. ‘That are lying off Wheatley’s wharf, near *he | GUEST. At Altadena, Cal., on September 30, 1896, foot of 30th street. MARIA CONCILA, wife of Capt. ohn Guest, University Athletics. ainannhin pepe phisin cups . There was a general meeting of the stu- dents of Georgetown University yesterday afternoon to raise a fund for the athletic association, in order to continue the prog- ress and improvements in this direction. HOLMES. Ge at 1:4 n Wtober 6, at 2 p.m., strect northwest. saves going to market—and insures having | Mr. R. J. Watkins, the vice president of the LEWIS. On Monda a fe Ga a hletic association, presided, with M: me in’ Chevy R crv 1 send MATCHLESS CREAM = ‘s Pe ead 2 at her home in ‘chevy Pe ANNIF ERY BUTTER, that’s churned from pure Morris Head, the secretary, in office. daughter of Charles Amelia W. Lewis. @ 26% Jersey cream— Pledges to the amount of $6) were re- | Funeral private. (New yoru, Pougbkevpsie and 5-Ib. Boxes, $1.2 ceived, and if needed a larger sum could a 340 ¢ mW D Wm. Oyster, have been collected. Most of this sum will be used for the coming fall meet of the as- MARTIN, ww, f,20 sociation at Georgetown campus. 9 Linthicum Institate. whom wo OF VOIP SS BH LF MH DH- 3 a1 a) O 3 Everything is in readiness for the opening Be eo reply ney es of the school term at Linthicum Institute A place is vacant In oar home as | this evening. Mr. R. C. Balinger will be on Which never can be filed. { ittle I rouble | hand to welcome back all old pupils and ee ey r’ extend courtesy to the new ones. ne — ay low tee —— to keep the teeth f t condition, Ka ve . Although the Wders Lore, = tac ie i enprising how few peopls @| Rev. Father Martin O'Donoghue of this The soul ia mage in heaven, have white, pe | Place. recently ordained to the priesthood, BY HER NIECES AND NEPHEWS 3 @ | and_appointed assistant pastor of St. | Funeral will take place from her Inte reside: oi teetie beautita Peter’s Church, on Capitol Hill, is lying cae ae Tae Dee, Shaner ' LISTER’S DENTIFRICE cleanses the ® | quite ill with typhoid fever at Providence Dominic's Chorety where requiem bigh n teeth, prevents them from decaying — 4 | Hospital. Will be said for the repose of her soul. Fri \—— hardens the gums — perfumes the The police of the seventh precinct this| and relatives are invited to attend. —— breath. | morn:ng laid aside their white vests and Only 25c. Bottle. ¢ | summer uniform and donned the winter | MATTHEWS. Om Octobec 3 1ang. at 3 pm. at Ww. 4 | uniform. The change is appreciated by all ese Wette. i. Ma " 3 Thompson, 793 $ | :tiihe'ies ee SE : 9 The work of clearing the streets after the Pharmacist, 15th.» storm of last week has been completed, and es things have about assumed their normal —$o se 36 40 6P 06 0¢ oo 23 Baking Days Are Always Dreaded to _Brrad) and Roll our hars thing you'd ovens. Drop —by housewives, especially when there are Cake and Pastry to be made In addition that Send you ske at hoine—fresh from our postal. CARE HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY. ocS-1n, w,f,20 appearance. Congressional cemetery on Tuexd: ——_.—__ 1896, at 2 p.m. DEATH OF MRS. STEPHEN VAIL. She Was Formerly the Beauti Alice Stevens. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Stephen Vail, which occurred yesterday at Lenox, Mass., caused a great shock and sincere regret in Washington, where she enjoyed the friendship of such a large number of prominent people. Mrs. Vail was Alice Stevens, the eldest daughter of the late Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stev2ns, and during her girlhood days was con- Funeral from hie tate residence. X20 H east, on Wednesday, October 7, Friends invited. STANFORD. At the residence of his son, 2724 M ‘street northwest, an October 4, 1896, EDWARD C. STANFORD, aged sixty-five years. Notice of funeral hereafter. > TWITOHELI. At his npidence.. 159, © street 1 TWITCHELL. te Services at the house at 2 o'clock p.m. on Wesdnos- at 2 pm. © We're phampions of t quality. iThe Success of — EYour Preserves their fitness for preserving. as_a_whate pound of the T7PURE CIDER VINEG. Pickles Finade with our vinegar, deo Mag ruder 1417 N.Y. are. Conn ave. five bent SOOdsO? Bae ney, — the qualit PUit—being fully guaranteed as te ou of the ARE Mal ind of ours will flavor as much preserves oplinary Kind. HAR, that spoil within a year, we'll pay and Co. day, October 7. (Boston papers please copy.) 2* VAIL. On Sunday, October 4. at Le LICE, wife of sitpnen = Vail of > York city, apd eldest daughter 0 our Aamualt Stevens, CRN Notice of funeral herengter. > WASSMANN. On October 5, 1896, at 10:20 a.m, DIETRI J. WASSMANN, onty and beloved ad Amie Waeemann, aged eight months. Funeral, from libs parents’ residence, 204 Tth street southwe > sidered the most beautiful woman in s0- ciety. She retained her personal charns to the day of her death, and was noted everywhere she went for her loveliness. She was also gifted with intellectual at- talnments ef a high character and was a particularly bright comversationalist, and was extremely popular and had traveled She married Stephen Vail, the son of Alfred with Prof. S. 1. B. Morse in the invention of the telegraph. 5 In Memoriam. She leaves one son, Stevens Vail, and her | BROWN. In. rememheuare of my dear little other surviving near relatives are her] Pephen. (Male Uber 3. TS, brothers, Lieut. T. H. Stevens, United rar braids: bas Sha aka eae: States navy, now on the Cincinnatt; Ltext. ts gark whbuns tierenae aus Raymond Rogers, United States army; Mr. But in my heart he will remain Pierre Stevens, Mr. Rowan Stevens, and a Unit we meet in heaven again. sister, Mra. Robert Bradley. Mrs. Viil's Gone, but not forgotten. death was unexpected. She was threatened | * BY HIS AUNT TINA with appendicitis shortly after going to Families Back to Town aeon—in addition to promptly, Fruits, Vegctaties, ete.—and_ our, are invariably THE LOWEST for THE BEST. Er Orden by mall and telephone filled aa We always have every delicacy in Meats, prices Farragut Market, ui" “och-m,W,£,20tf Lenox a few weeks ago, but under skillful treatment this attack was warded off. She was expected here on a visit to Mr. Pierre Stevens and Mrs. Robert Bradley, who were preparing for her reception when the sad news came of her demise. ee DENIES HE WAS PLEDGED. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Senator Palmer Says He Never Prom- ined to Vote for Free Silver. In a published letter to W. M. Deisher, a member of the populist national commit‘ee, Jerry Simpson of Kansas declared that Sen- c A Help to Brain ec COLA, CINCHONA ator John M. Palmer, gold standard demo- cratic candidate for President, told him <nd two Hlinois populists he would, if clected Senator from Ilmols, vote for free coinage SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY TH2@SE LITLE PILLS ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, of silver, and that he believed in the gov-| [digestion amd tps i en, Deobeale ernment issuing paper currency. The popu- Tuste in the Mouth, Coated ress, lists consequently voted for him, and he ‘Tongue, Pain ic the Side, TORPIY dive B + h was elected to the Senate. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vege- tonic differs from} ‘The New York Herald has received thi - rig tmess aoe sae answer from Senator Palmer to Mr. Simp-| Small Pili. Small Dose Le had here onty. 24-1, 14 Homcopathie Pharmaey—1331_G_st. se? son's assertion: SPRINGFILD, Ill, October 4, 1896. Smali Price. st bids, 703 isth st. DW. sox —KOOTH’S POCKET INIALER.— er .imgton, oeites Ponape 58, Washingtem Loan and Oth and F sts. W.S. THOMP- apS2-w, t&em-Ly To the Editor of the Herald: I never did say that I favored the free coinage of silver or would vote for it. JOHN M. PALMER.