Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896—-SLXTEEN PAGES. 7 o SOs% OS 937-939 SS GO ESSSESSO OO008 MAYER BROS. & CO., F Street. 11 Faubourg Poissonniere, Paris. Worth a Wo fore she decides on a w less. been bought up that our Ze @ — @ 2 @ ¢ Weil worth her while, too, be authorities on women’s into the Cloak, Cape and Wrap business full of energy and determination to win. pense haven't been spared to make our stock peer- Here, there and everywhere the goods have man’s While. to consult us be- We claim to ve gone right inter wrap. wear. W Time and ex- judgment tells us will suit you. We leave you to judge how we have succeeded. oil od | All necessary alterations on anything 2 sold ia this department are made free ZB } by expert coat makers. Pasi 9 5 eo Ladies’ Jackets. - @ | seh | Ladies’ Black Kersey Coats, Ladies’ Irish Frieze Jackets, & | box frort, braided all around, inlaid velvet collar, box front, front and collar trimmed with @ sidigeralys ee ae pearl buttons, In tan, green, Pe ae Sait iaee See brown and black. §9 Coat for € 74.98 ¥9.98 | Ladies’ Black Dirgonal Boucle ' Coats, sbield front, astrakhan Ladies’ Kersey Coats in black, green and blue, taffeta or rha- s14.88 a z Z silk lined throuzhout, eed. silk bussar front. Worth a Mae tone iesoee Sit. Fer strapped or plain, Worth $18. Ladies’ Kersey Persian Boucle Ladies’ Very Handsome Ker- and Tw Boucle Jack=t3, sey Persian and Mulberry Boucle rimmed im all the newest, of: Ficketa, taramed! 19 che Tetese . ‘a or rhadame striking effects, [ned through- throughout. Worth out with best quality silk line jog. Worth $30. For “19.88 —In mal BOOTS ing our FOOT FORM ve use the materials that are put in $4 boots—the (| sh makers who make the high- class boots—and a last that no ( one else has. YET “FOOT < FOR) ARE ALWAYS ( 33.00. rd value is a con- $ sideration with you there’s an ar- gument right there why you “FOOT FORMS.” for a neat round toe boot. with high arch instep. —S$4 Wasptings to close at $3.00. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. 6-H RE E> Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Selid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Acts, jooks and feels like the natural teeth. Sach = department — in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. Pain’ Filting, 7Se. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. ocl2- Sd ae eee We’ re “jeal ous xsetables and ust be up to this ST to find a ddinary quality inspection. W 1 fo~ that TF Our prices are reasonable, too. ottage Market, 318 14th St geht mw £20 eae) If Lace Curtains are worth cleaning they're worth cleaning weil, Don't run any risks. Send them HERE, where you Imow they'll be properly cleaned. We do the work by hand—lau: them go they'll look as fresh and dainty as uew. 50e. ——— and Te. ©7 Blankets Cleaned, Ze. to $1. Swiss-Capital““" Laundry Main Office, 512 8th st. Works, 2111 F st. _"Phone 1618. se17-3m-20 Body “Russets Carpet nly goc a yd.') « ‘There are just about 300 sards of Bigelow Pody Brussels here in one pattern light colorings—whbich we will close out at 9c. yd. Regularly worth $1.35. the Houghton co ii4 F OST. NW. oci3-20d Www MAYER BROS. & = 2 13 Make : % | And lay ii 4 a it All carpets i : Free—no charge I i r + : For waste MI . In matching isl : Figures. : si If there was a store for the 4 [is masses store. It's the — {e te place pody is treated ° . YOUR | | » ever have been—in any previous . i season, Must be that people like our || ie of doing busines—Must be that |¢/ . RE- +) \'* We know our prices are | li and if YOU want to be — {I | bd sure about it-come fn and SEE— le] | 13 they're all marked in plain figures, |e} 3 | YOUR CREDIT IS \ . 7 Easy weekly or monthly payments. 'e B-plece Solid Oak Ch: : 25, S| . 40-ound Hair Mattress, $6. Q y 6-foct Oak Extension Table, $3.50. *) ¥ Solid Oak Rocker, 65c. le (ei Ingrain Carpet, per yard, 33c. Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. 3] ie q zy i: by} le k : Is : ie MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, | IS §17-$19-s21-823 Seventh street nw. | le Bet. H and I sts, gl i ‘ a sel Save your eyesight We have Lamps in S prices to sult a. The by using a Student Lamp, and buy it of styles are of a greater variety than ever be- fore. For Banquets, Piano, Parlor and for Reading. Handseme Siik Geo. F. Shades to snit the most ‘ fastidious. Our Onyx Muth & Co., Tables are well made a and pretty in design. Formerly Come in and lovk at our Ryneal 3, fine display. 418 7th St. N. W. oclo-24d KNEESSI, 425 7th st. You buy a trunk only a few times in your lifetime. The bet- ter trunk you buy the fewer you will have to buy. Ours at $5.75 is practically in- destructible—worth two ordi- nary ones. Strap and name on it gratis. Let us repair any old trunk you may have. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. 0018-28d Pickling best vinegar. ono “‘best"’—To-Kalon’s jolie course are go- ing "to, do some piel wile. Of course ‘As a “epecal”” during the pictlling season, we are selling the Purest Vinegar — and white), per a TO-KALON 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. |. H. CHESLEY & CO. 1001 F st. and 522 10th ie: Open ‘Fireplace —should be utilized at this season of sudden changes. You can have an open grate fitted in the fireplace and enjoy plenty of heat and a bright, cheerful blaze any time and at short notice. An open fire is the most healthful means for heatlag, too, as the open flue continually exhausts the foul air from the room. Our new stock of Open Grates ts the most complete in town. We're show- ing every size and every style in all the latest designs. They're not ex- pensively priced, either. Open grate, extra large size, bulge front, neat § design, reduced to... e The “Chesley” —is the most effective and most economical gas heater made. It is substantially made and splendidly fin- ished with rickel top and bottom and Jeweled front. The prices run like these: 4-column, $4. 6-column, $5.5 FEL Weather Strip —is far superior to rubber in every way. It closes the cracks and openings more effectually and will last many times longer than rubber, as it does not get hard and crack. Nothing better for excluding draughts and making dvors and windows fit snugly. Felt Weather Strip Reduced to 3c. per ft. i. CHESLEY & H. Co DOUBLE STORE: 1004 FSt. & 522 10th St. It WEDDING GIFTS. Those contenplating the purchase of Wedding Gifts will waste a por- tion of their moucy unless they buy them of us. Immense purchases and direct importations enable us to ex- hibit hundreds of appropriate Bridal Gifts at iderabls lower prices than possible for any other house In this elty to name. Handsome Sterling Sil iu white cases, $2 to DIO. Worth a er Pieces, White taining Solid Sugar Spoon, Ladle or $ Only. Bie Cases, con- Silver Cream ndsome White attention {s called to our nt Ine of Dresde fandsomest and most reasona! priced in Washington. $6.50 to R.Harris&Co., Leading Jewelers, 7th & D. it Child’s 1.50 Fine Kid, Hand-sewed 3utton, spring keels, 6 to 8, B, Cand Dgo cents, ‘These are part of the lot of shoes made up for Hilton, Hughes & Co., Whe recently falled in New York. also offer cid 2.50 Quality. Sizes 7 to 10%. t 3.00 Quality. Sizes 11 to 2. Ladies’ 3.50 Quality. Sizes 2% to 5%. At 2.65. These are the firest grade of shoes ever made up in spring heels. Hygienic Shoes For Ladies & Men, 4.00 & 5.00. Made wholly for comfort and durabil- ity. Require no ‘breaking in.” Two shapes of toc. Hygienic School Shoes do not scrape out at toe or run Oueel sty aide celia costsaverszorcents a week for wear; often less. Arthur Burt, 14u F St. Next to Branch Post Office. ia At 21 awa FS ‘omorrow, the Last Day OF OUR SPECIAL SALE OF FURS; and ‘CLOAKS: At reduced prices. [¥ou can sive a great deal of money by makt Also last day alterations. your pustLases: now. for reduced prices on fur MARTIN WOLF, 523 11th st. n. New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. Bulb Syringes, complete. Bulb Syringes, H. It. connections, guar..8 2.50 English Enemi Syringes, valveless..... $1. 4s Tc. Household Syringes, No. 8 4) Fountain Syringes, guaranteed. 2-00 Feuntain Syringes, very complete. 2.50 Comb. Ft. Syringes and Water Bottles. 1.00 Atomizer, used for catarrh, etc.. 1.80 Three-tip Atomizers, complete, guar. Complete line Atomizers’ and Syringe Fittings at lowest_ prices. oci4-17d KOLB PHARMAOY, 488 7th st. n.w. Haven’t You Sent Those Photos You Promised * © this summer? Really, you- ought to have *** some made. Let this be a reminder to come to us tomorrow. You'll want “MEZZO TINTS,” of course. They're just like steel * engravings. Only $4 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St.” _ocls-20d Successor to M. B. BRADY. oc14-16d. jE. WALKER SONS. 206 19TH ST. can- | PIOTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. #2 wa Fire Brick aod Clay, Asbseton, FAIR PRICES. Paints Beushes, Lime, Cemest. two aad tare: | M, KETS KEMETHY, PHOTO ART STUDIO, ply Booting Material. sa | ocis-dm 1100 BA. AVE. The busy corner, | 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, ‘Sons & v < wal” ° Beautiful As A Dream ARE THE WOOLEN ae DISPLAYED HERE IN PKOFUSION THAT IS ALMOST BE- WILDERING. WE HAVE° MADE SPECIAL EF- FORTS THIS SEASON T@ HAVE THE BES’ DRESS GOODS STOCK IN TOWN, AND HAVE SUCCEEDED. a Qualities ARE THE BEST, Styles THE MOST DESIRABLE, AND THE Prices THE LOWEST New attractions since our last announcements. ON OUR CENTER BARGAIN TABLES WE SHOW TOMORROW A VERY CHOICE SELE TION OF ABOUT 100 PIECES NOVELTY EF FECTS IN DRESS SUI’ . FANCY ILLUMINATED W WOOL, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH MIXTURES, ALL- WOOL ROUGH CHEVIOTS AND JACQUARDS AND 54-INCH ALL-WOOL 4x4 ROUGH CHECKS IN BLACK AND GREEN, NAVY AND BLACK, BROWN AND BLACK, AND BLACK AND GAR- NET, SOME OF THESE STYLES WOULD USU- ALLY BE CONSIDERED GOOD VALUE AT T5c. Special,4o0c. 73 pieces All-wool Cuating, diago- nals and checks, in green and black, red and black, black and red and brown and black; also Mohair and Wool Novelties, marked down from 39¢. a yard. Special,25c. O-INCH FRENCH BOUCLES, OR CURL CLOTH, IN NEW FALL COMBINATIONS OF BROWN AND. BLACK, GREEN AND BLACK, AND NAVY BLUE. AND BLACK. WORTH 59. A YARD. Special,39c. 14-yard wide All-wool Imported Broadcloth, a genuine twilled back cloth that is regularly sold at $1.00 a yard, in all the new fall shades of green, brown, navy, tans and light gray. Special,6gc. 40-INCH STYLISH SCOTCH PLAIDS, WITH SiLK STRIPES AD OSSBARS HANDSOME, RICH QOLORINGS OF — RED: BLUES AND GREENS, SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR LADIES’ WAISTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. WORTH Ge. A YARD. Special,49c. More than 50% styles, including Boucle Persians, in ,all colorings, Scotch Mixtures; Two-tone Fancy Brilliants and Fancy-Jacquards. All we can say is see these and compare with goods sold Sedearé fora great deal more ntofiey=” >=? S Special,soc. B4-INCH ROUGH: ENGL CURL CLOT! 5 AS BROWNS, TLE. IMPOR H CHINCHILLA, OR SUCH COLORING SS, NAVY AND MYIR- L FOR $1 A YARD, Special,6gc. 42-inch Illuminated Novelty Bour- ette Brocades, a very popular and new fabric, in assorted. two-tone combinations. Worth $1.00 a yard. Special,7oc. 100 PIEC CF: HIGH GRADE ENGLISH ND IES IN SILK AND WOOL JA BROCATELLES, BROCADES, AND E, OVERSHOT BOUCLES,AND A LARGE ORTMENT OF SWELL PARISIAN IDEA‘ BOTH IN FI ALL-WOOL AND SILK-AND- WOOL ILLUMINATED BRILLIANTS. Special,g8c.|# For several rea- sons we consider this line the best in town. ist—You can purchase from an unlimited selection. 2d—The patternsand color- ings are the very com=- panions to the high cost imported novelties. 3d—The prices are the low= est ever quoted on such values. And 4th—Money back on alldissatisfied@purchases. Ribbons. Special value in All-silk Ribbons. 200 PIECES ALL SILK FANCY RIBBONS, 3 TO 5 INCHES WIDE. FEGULAR 25c. QUALITY. Chiqice, 16c. 100 PIECES ALL-SILK CHANGEABLE TAF- FETA RIBBONS, NEWEST GHADES, 5 INCHES WIDE. REGULAR 35c, QUALITY. Choice, 20c. 50 PIECES ALL-SILK BLACK DOUBLE-FACE SATIN RIBBON, EXTRA HEAVY, AND 5 INCHES WIDE. WORTH 40c. Choice, 25c. S. Kann, Sons & STH & MARKETSPACE sessesgengengenenengesengongendententont | ee a ee te HECHT & COMPANY,, 515 Seventh Street. We told you of it Sunday—how we had decided to cut all the $15 Suits and Overcoats down to $10. The news spread Mke ‘wild fire,” for we've been selling Suits right along ever since. Of course we are glving credit— same as before—and we're just as Mberal in the matter of terms—allow- ing you to make what best suits your income. aoedendeneedontentesgectegentontene Sette All the Nobby Over Plaid Cheviots and Cassimeres are included, and %s an assortment of them large enough 4 for anybody to select from. 58 Perhaps you read of our offering a in Boys’ Suits. If you didn’t, here v2 it is again—the greatest value you 5s were ever offered: ‘° Boys’ Double-breasted and Reefer % Suits—finely made of the best wear- ing fabrics—su:ts for which you'll be asked $2.50 anywhere—for $1.39 each. A lot of Boys’ Blue Chixchilla Reef- ers—any of them worth $4.50—will go tomorrow for $2.98 each. ‘Tomorrow we shall continue to sell Boys’ “‘Crackerjack"’ Knee Pants— thore with patent walstbands—for set % ze 39¢. pair. x It's another lot, and it isn’t as large as the last, which went so ° rapidly. Four spccial lots will make the cloak parlors busy tomor- TOW. Lot of Boucle and Kersey Cloth Jackets—half lined and exceedingly stylish and worth $9.50—will go at $6.98 each, Tot of Piush ~ Capes—plain or braided—worth $10—will go tomor- Tow for $7.98 each. Brilliantine and Rough Boucle Skirts—such as are auld for $6.50 about town—will go tomorrow for $4.98 each. Balance of Plain Covert, Fancy “Rough Cheviot and Black and Blue Rough Serge Tailor-made Suits, worth $15, will go tomorrow for $9.98 each. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. 8¢23-100,3m Lendontengesgegeagontongengecdesiatendengengecgesseatenthaeegecgengegegeesees seoteate Oe i te A ee 2 a) Shoes Must’ Go. We're going to get rid of these Shoes in a hurry wow before our ne} stock arrives. We're going to give you the greatest Shoe Bergain treat you've ever had. Here cre eome of the offerings: Ladies’ ing Shoes. Fine Calfskin Walk- Were $4. $2.95) Soe see Satin Slippers for corer a) for elderly $1.95) $1.68) $1.23) Ladies’ Dress Kid war $4 quality. Ledies’ eveaing wear, in pink, Were $3. Shoes wide tread. ell shades. Comfort ladies, Now 10 pairs Boys’ Lace and But- . pointed toes. Were Were $3. nes & o7¢.) Were 79. Now 49c. u Goud Quality Ladies’ Rub- 2 bers for. 49¢- WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. ocl4 GOd | ee ae eo oe @. an) Q gs w @ a SYRUP. Nothing there's a big grup. Some is sugar. Others are to maple trees. OUR MAPLE SYRUP is made of the pure sap-as It comes from the trees. Comes to us direct from the maple groves of Vermont. ora, quart glass jars and i4-gal. gallon cans. “Mag ruder ae a 407 N.Y. ave S Coun. ave! and M s.$ it SESAAASASA E544 5959549 90714088 You Won’t Pay For Butter, and get butterine or a butter when you buy HERE. We han- dle kind of table butter— MATCHLESS € RE A ME R ¥"—the finest that’s churned of pure Jersey cream. It ne’ disappoints—because ——— it’s always fresh. rich and delicious. 5-Ib. boxes—only $1.25. D.Wm.Oyster, # Waste ocl4-w,f,m,20 Nee D699 45 9b 40-80 190 Om ¢Children ¢ Can’t Use $ x else so good. difference in ple S eooreorercereesoese’ » i] a oe ' e Co.$ r quality of MKT. MKT. ¢%* with sufety a dentifrice that con- .% % % toins the slightest trace of grit or acid. If they do—it won't be long bet a! dentist 4s needed. — LIS- TER'S DENTIFRIGE is free of any harmful jjngredicyts. It's pleasant in tas:¢Vand petfumed—so children ‘enjoy_using it” ~ Gronly We. *¢ © preparatjon. W. Thompson, 763 S. 15th. ocl4-28d OO 64-40 -00-46-46-00- 06-46: Nothing Nicer iu Breakfast Soff Than a dish of rich, delicious SAUSAGE. Folks who know prefer NX. AUTH'S SAU- SAGE to all others. YOU'LE see why when you've had some for breakfast. FRANKFORTER or VIENNA sever fails to please. 7 Wholesale and retail. N. Auth, si 87-39 Center Mkt. ocd 4-w, f,m, bottle, < Our own Pharmacist, 300-311 K St. Mit. 61 O St. Mkt: 11X14 “Photo Freel With each dozen of our elegant $2.98 — — cabinet Photos we give a splendid 11x14 —— — Photo mounted and ready for framing. Excellent Crayons from $3 up. |AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Continuation of the Anniversary Exercises at Mt. Zion Church. Other Happenings of Interest the Section Beyond Rock Creek. ‘The anniversary celebration exercises at Mt. Zion M. E. Church last evening were well attended, and considerable interest shown in the meeting. The collections are also good. Last evening the devotional ex- .ercises were conducted by Rev. W. R. Arnold, D. D., Mr. Henry Bowles presiding at the meeting. Rev. Dr. I. L. Thomat delivered an excellent sermon, and all pres- ent enjoyed the singing of the Asbury M. £. Church choir, of which J. H. Lewis i¢ the director. The services this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock will be of the nature of a temperance meeting, Mr. Wm. Smith presiding. This will be followed by devo- ticnal exercises, and addresses by many prominent divines. The music wili be fur- nished by the choir of John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Eugene Crumpton directing. St. Ann’s Birthday Party. Final arrangements have been made for the birthdey party, tomorrow evening, to be begun by the Aid Society and Sodality of St. Ann's Church of Tenleytown. About 800 invitations have been issued, each of which includes a little silk bag, to be re- .urned with as many pennies as the holder is years old. The musical and literary program is in charge of Miss barvara bis- choff, and incluaes the best talent of St. Dominic's Church. During the evening; Master John Downey, the well-known child fancy dancer, will appear. This entertain- ment promises to be the most successful one in the history of the church. Mite Society Baza: The ladies of the Congress Street M. P. Church connected with the Mite Society will give a supper and bazaar Thursday and Friday evenings, which will be held in the lecture room of the church, on 31st street. All of the prominent ladies of the congregation will assist to make the affair a success. The supper table will be in charge of Mrs. Jos. Fearson and Mrs. John burch; the ice cream tab.e in charge of Mr. Theodore Duvall. The other tables will be in charge of the foilowing: Fruit tavle, Mrs. Valiant; candy table, Miss Wise; va- riety table, Mr. Postens; Sunday school class apron table, Miss Fearson and Miss Jackson; cake table, Mrs. C. Edmonston. Admission to the bazaar wili be free, and the support of not only the members of the church, but of all the good people of Georgetown, is looked for to help the cause along. Cattle Market. At the Arlington stock yards Monday there was a lively sale of stock. Fifty-six cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best, 4 und 41-4 cents per pound; good, 33-4 and 4 cents per pound; medium, 3 and 4 cents; common, 2 and 3 cents. There were 530 sheep and lambs, which went at the following quotations: Sheep, 2 and cents per pound; lambs, 31-4 and 41-: cents; calves, 4 and 6 cents. There were twenty-five cows and calves that sold from $20 to $35 per head. The state of the mar- ket was brisk. Married in Bultimore. Mr. James Edward Chamberlain and Miss Bertha Weiss, two well-known young peo- ple of Georgetown, went over to Baltimore today, where they were married. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. K. Lewis, formerly pastor of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church of 25th and streets, who ts al present with a charge at Salem, Md., who came from that piace to olficiate, the ceremony being witnessed by a very few people. The young couple will return to Unis piace und make their home here. Notes. An amateur entertainment was given lest evening at the Gasion Memorial Hall of Georgetown University by the students cf the law, medical and college departments, the proceeds of which will be given to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, ith the university. The perfor1 well attended, and among those conneste pance wi who _tvo! part are Messrs. Walter Butler, Nase ather Verona, Walier Evans, B. F.Maher, ic vaughlin, Keane and ne and J. O'Shea. ohn Kelly, a laborer, was found y y beneath the embankment at the M street bridge. The man had cyidently riled down the place, and when found could give no satisfactory explanation as to how he came there. One leg was broken and he was injured other®ise, being taken to the fmergency Hospital for repairs. The maa gave as nis aduress LIS din street east. The Ancient Daughters of Tabitha, gave a very enjoyable entertainm: evening at Oda Feliows’ Hail, on street. The aifair cleared quiie which will be used by the society for } forming charitable work during the wit ter. er- No. The Sixth Pennsylvania District ‘To the Fditor of The Evening Star: Permit me to question the accuracy of your special correspondent who writes from Vhiladelphia. In your issue of Tuesday he states, without any “if” er “but,” that the sixth congressional district of Pennsylva- nia, on account of two republican aspirants for the honor, will be represented in the next Congress by William H Lerry, the democratic candidate. Inasmuch as I re- ceive daily four of the daily newspapers (out of five) published in that district, I claim to be somewhat posted in regard to matters political in that section, and I feel warranted in predicting that, whether Mr. Robinson succeeds himself, or whether he is defeated, the returns will bring no sort of comfort to the democratic heart. Even if Mr. berry could poll the fuil democratic vote—a thing which even he does not claim —it would not equal half of the republican poll. Plea:e revise your table, therefore, if your informant has caused you to credit a democrat to the district referred to. AUGUST DONATH. — Great Enthusiasm at Buffalo. Great enthusiasm prevailed at Buffalo N. Y., last night, when Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine and Frank 8. Black of Troy addressed the voters at Music Hall. Lowering clouds and dismal weather did not discoarage the voters, who made a demonstration such as Buffalo has not seen in years. Preceding the speech-making at the hall there was a parade of the rgpubli- can clubs, in which probably 10,000 men took part. The procession passed in re- view before Mr. Black, the candidate for governor, at the Hotel Iroquois, while Speaker Reed was addressing the mass meeting. Music Hall was filled, and great crowds were turned away from the doors When Mr. Reed was introduced the audi ence rose almost en masse and gave him a splendid ovation. At the conclusion of Mr. Reed's speech Frank 8. Black spoke and won much applause. Speaker Recd spoke without notes, and in the main followed the general lines of his earlier speeches this campaign. a To Instruct the Nationai Ganrd. Lieut. Col. Joseph T. Haskell, 17th In- fantry; Captain Henry A. Greene, 20th Infantry; Captain Arthur L. Wagner, 6th Infantry, and Captain William D. Beach, 8d Cavalry, have been ordered to Fort Riley, Kansas, as instructors of the Kan- sas National Guard, from October 19 to 24. —_—____—_-2-+____—_. Weathered the Storm. The North Atlantic squadron, from last reports, weathered the heavy gales and seas off the coast in good stylc, although the ships put out just before the storm broke. The Cape Charles lightship was found adrift, and was towed into port by the Columbia. The Raleigh has arrived at Southport, N. C., where she will receive a silver punch bowl from the citizens of Raleigh. Gottwals’ Photo Pa-lors, 973 Pa. Ave. oe You Wouldn’t Believe * * LACE OURTAINS could be cleancd and done ¢ gp fo look eo dainty—es they will when WB the work. Wagon ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St., DYEING avd CLEANING. "Phone 1442. ocl4-8d e+ Gen. Brage’s Appointment. The Attorney General has appointed General Edward 8. Bragg «as assistant United States attorney for the eastern dis- trict of Wisconsin, to assist in prosecuting the land case of the government against the Manufacturers’ Investment Company of Wisconsin. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Chief Justice Fuller's Family Settled Their New Home. Mrs. George Bloomer has closed up her country home in Montgomery county and is once more in her residence in this citv. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridgeway have ‘re- turned from their wedding journey, and will be at home Fridays at 1439 Staughton street. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele and Miss Steele will spend the winter in Paris. They left last night for New York, and will sail ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have returned from Narragansett Pier and the Berkshire Hilis, where their summer was spent. Chief Justice Fuller and his family are now located in the old Carroll mansion on F street, which wus purchased the chief justice last r. Mrs. Fulle be at home Mondays during the season, and in ker receptions she will have the assistance of her daughters, Mrs. Aubrey and Miss Fuller. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris have re- opened their Massachusetts avenue house. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gooawin D. Ellsworth of 213 6th sireet nertheast called on them Monday to con- gratulate them upon their crystal wed- ding. Many beautifcl gifts of cut glass were displayed. Mrs. Ellsworth was es- sisted in receiving by her sisters, Mrs. Wels and “Miss Williams, also by Mrs. F. M. Little of North Carohna and Miss Grace Ross of Illinois. Among those present were Mrs. Marian Butler, Solicitor W. E. Faison of the Department of State, Judge Gudger, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. and Mrs. Donnailly, Dr. and Mrs. W.'C. Murphy, Rev. J. 0. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. Sireet, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Ross, Miss Grace Ross, Miss Davies, Miss Thomas of Fa:r- fax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Miss Herring, Miss Wiliams, Mrs. Boutwell, Mr. Freemaa,Miss Pum Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. Williams, Mr. Powers and others. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Price have issued cards for the marriage of their niece, Miss Mary A. Hoyle, to Mr. Edwin W. Smith, | Wednesday, October 21, at 6:30, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup gave a din- ner Monday at their place, “Belvoir Ter- race,” Lenox, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Curry. Mr. ard Mrs. A. K. Arnold will leave to- day for an extended tour through New York state. Mrs. Fred. Hardrup has gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs, David R. Jameson. Miss Margaret Watkins entertained a number of friends at her home on H strect. Music and dancing were features after which Among TS Randall, the en- tertainment, was served. Misses Bobeck, ( McCarthy a dain present chols, Kell MeKenny, Jones and thot The announcement of the Miss Helen D. Brounat and Mr. ich was publixied ye: roneous. The reporte Fred § > Marringe Licens Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Jacob Trautman and Vir- Fs c. Bu Horace W. Beall and An- nie V. Grace; Royal T. Needham of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mira J. Webb of this city; Jas. S. Poore and Mamie Campbell, both of Ten- leytown, D. C.; James T. Rudder a) E. Young; Hugh Wallis and Id: Jcseph O. Manson and Maude E. Re Francis E. Sheiry and Gertrude L. Jemes B. Stewari of Brown of Prince orge W. Bark vis; Wm. F. fier; Calvin L. cday &ess; Myer Leyi and Ray Burn: Rutherford, c.; Wm. and Bertha M. Leonberger; M. Bauer and Mary Bow: Colored—Thomas | Luvinia Lee of Al Jenes and Gra sen and Lucy > on of this Woodward; Lewis John- Mixs s At the informal musicale, to be Mrs. Car < wart tom ternoon, o'clock ,at street, th S by Miss Mattie Wade Miss Altschu have n been art would be pleased to is- see her friends. —_ The Marquis of Salisbury Pauncefote, the British Was had a iong afternoon in London. and Si ambars nterer Julian lor at er- DIED. AIKEN. The AIKEN will ‘ enact lock WILLIAM J. 1 BEAN 14, At 1A96, chaves bert a nes hs Fonerat Fr Church 56 a.m. on We parents’ re LULA BEAN, an aiid dnesdey e, 4 R'st £ Tm ro seven days 16, from ti corber of Sth and @ stre pau, Friends are respecttully invit BROWN, On Octeber . LOUISA BROWN, nee Midd Cd wife of Robert Brown, and dinghtes yonnd Harrie a. Midale' twenty-one seats, eleven nm days. waft into « DAILY. a.m., Daily. Notice of fune pers p FRA: . Sn Lon don, England, A former) of New York! 3 Oa Wed JOSEP ittsitire, Pa, pa On Wednesday, October 14, 1804 _xtreet no . TACY N.. beloved wii in the thirty-seventh ye after. . tober 14, 1896, ut 145 ed wife of W.H. Walker, oe taken wand fre We * residence rd fon Church, invited. Fureral from her Is) at Relatives Miss AGNES M. land, in her twen Feneral’ notice b In Memoriam. of my da died tiv h or pain she ss grief my flower and strength to keep MAMMA. * ‘That I-ah, her from 4 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE y CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS: a so relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigesticn and Too Hearts Eating. “A per= fect remedy, for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste tn the’ Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain ic the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- table. Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.