Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, “MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. ° 7 De a as a a Johnston’s, 729 7th St. '7- 5: 10- ee a a Si i Se ee TOMORROW We will sell the 12-cent large California Evaporated Peaches at 7 cents per pound, the 10- cent large Sweet Oregon Prunes at 5 cents, the large, bright halves of California Apricots, worth 15 cents, will go at Io cents per pound; the new Citron for fruit cake is now on sale, the finest we have ever seen, 15 cents pound; th® cleaned Currants (new fruit), 9 cents tomorrow; New Dates, 9 cents per pound. 35C. Fo. ZC. TOMORROW the 50-cent pails of Delt- clous Preserves, fncludivg Peach, Cherries, Raspberry, &c., to be sold for 35 cents each —the Scent large cans of Best Tomatoes and Corn to be sold at 7 cents each—the S-cent bags of Freshly Roasted Best Large Well-filled Peanuts to be sold at 3 cents a package. 2. 2. As ‘ToyoRROW The Star Soap, large 5-cent cakes, will be sold at 3 cents each; the Borax Soap, large 5- cent cakes, at 3 cents; the Rose Soap, very dry, 3 cents each; the best Proctor & Gamble’s Oleine Soap, 44 cents. "7c. 15C. 8c. ‘TOMORROW the 12-cent packages of Best Macaroaf will be sold at 7 centa each—the 2cent large packuges of Hominy Grits at 15 cents—the IW-cent packages of elther , Tapioca, Farina at 8 cents each. Soot Segpadeadondedoatonconenesetionsongeensoesonsenceettonseaeeg Pa SSS ee a footed cebnbnedetnetvedetntedetnededenteedetenatedetededpededeteteedtededetdeteetbeteteteeete rSrsedoatoodesoatengongengergenteatentendesendonseasoeseasoatonetoseegoesnatenseatetoasoasontengestrsoatoagengengentasoatoaseateeseesusonconsontbeees Qn ~] ©O TOMORROW The 10-cent large, fresh, bright Gum Drops will be sold at 5 cents per pound; the best French Mixed 20-cent Candy at 7 cents pound; the Broken Stick and Whole Stick Candy, either at 8 cents per pound; the 30-cent Chocolate Drops at 10 cents pound; the 25-cent Win- tergreen and - Mint Lozenges at 10 cents pound. I2C. 15C€. 19C. TOMORROW the Best K) ent large packages of will be sold at 9 D-cent cakes of Bak- it mis each—the 25-cent boxes of Cocoa to go at 19 cents, IZ Loo TOMORROW The 25-cent Cakes, the 25-cent Vanilla Wafers, the 25-cent Honey Jumbles, iced; the 20-cent de- licious Graham Wafers, will each be sold at 12 cents pound. The 30-cent Egg Biscuit or Mushroom - Crackers will be sold at 15 cents; the 10-cent Cream Crackers, the 10-cent Oyster Crackers and Ginger Snaps each at 5 cents pound. 3C. 5C. 15C.3 TOMORROW the large 10-cent cakes of Best Sweet Chocolate to be sold at 3 cents a cake—the 10-cent packages of Best Corn- starch to be sold at 3 cents—the 40-cent large jars of Strawberry Jam and Raspberry Jam to go at 15 cents each—these jars are 12 Inches high. Butter Scotch Soedeadoaseageagendesias ease ndondeadeateatoaceasoas eases ongongonseageagensengea gases asoeseateaseeentengengonconconsensensenteagensentoesieseeseaseasoas =) GJ i ==) =) = Zw TOMORROW We will redeem a few complet- ed premium cards with a beauti- ful Porcelain Clock, decorated in gold, blue and pink. The 10o-piece Decorated Dinner Sets of Chinaware are now being delivered on completed premium cards. The 56-piece Decorated China Tea Sets. The 10-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. Leave your completed premium cards and order your premiums. New premium cards, good for balance of this year and through 1897, are now being given out. For information inquire at desk. ‘SC. I2c, I4C.3 TOMORROW the 25-cent boxes of Tollet Soap (slightly soiled boxes) will be sold at 6 cents each—the 15-cent packages of Best Matches to go at 12 cents for 12 large ‘boxes of 200 matches to the box—the Rest Butterine reduced way down to 14 cents— usual value, 5 cents per pound. FREES TOMORROW A 40-cent sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour or 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar will be given free to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Black Tea, Best Mixed Tea or with a 3-pound purchase of 30-cent Java and : Mocha Coffee. TOMORROW we will 10-cent Delightful Fresh Beef for roasting, t 5 cents per — Johnston’s, 729 7th St. it i | The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 5. Kann, Sons & 0 PEOPLE ARB HARD TO PLEASE. WE LIKE THEM TO COME HERE, BECAUSE OUR ASSORT- MENT WILL MAKE THEM LIFE-LONG CUSTOM ERS. SOME ARE EASY TO CO! BECAUSE THERE'S MO! HERB FOR A DOLLAR TH. TAL FOR A HALF MOK OTHER STORES. 3 200 pieces Teazledown Outing Flannels, plain blue, pink and cream and pretty assorted stripes and plaids. toc. and 12}c. value. On our special bargain, eOUNteR at. gs acces coe TAC. Berkley Yard-wide, Cam- Driew sos Te. Black Pillow Case Sheet- ing Pe ae SMOKES Extra weight and width Shaker Flannel............ IOC. Upholstery And Bed Wraps. New Silkolines, 8c. LOTS OF aT THE SILKOLINES THIS YEAR ARE NOTICE- ON ACCOUNT OF THE ABSENCE OF CRUDE COLORL SEL THE GOODS OF FORMER ‘TASTEFUL COMBINATION: \D A SILK-LI FINISH SHEEN ARE NEW IN THESE GOODS. ALL THE le. AND gc. KINDS OF OTHER STORES ARB HERE A’ Eight Cents a Yard. 150 Large Size White Crochet Spreads............ 39c. Best Window Shades, 25c. THESE ALE MERIC. OPAQUE ILADES THEY ARB AS GOOD AS ANY MADE, AND BET- a THAN MOsT . ARE ON YARD NG. ARE FITTED ING ROLLERS. EE. AS MANY AT Twenty-five Cents. - 300 pairs of 10-4 White Blan- sets, soft and fleecy. Worth Peete es 39C. Curtain Ends, asc. WE OFFER AGAIN CURTAIN ENDS. NOT TH SAME KIND FORMERLY — THOSE. WEST D—BUT W_ ASSORTMENT MM - BITY DESIG THEIR WORTH Is YOURS AT Twenty-five Cents. 100 pairs 11-4 White kets, with fancy borders. Worth $1.50......... Blan- 8c. Real Nottinghams, 49C. e IT—WERE ONDS”—THAT CT GOODS. Wi SHALL OFFER TOMORROW GENUINE NOTTING HAM LACE CURTAINS, FU \D VERY FULL IN WIDTH, L_3 YARDS LON WORTH 98ec., PER- FECT CONDITION, AT Forty-nine Cents a Pair. 200 12-4 White Crochet Spreads, o8c. Marseilles patterns. Worth bicbo pee ercrce cee see cares Silk Drapery, 5 "ALS. WE HOLD OF A BIG LOT OF RE CHINESE SILK DRAPERY. ET HARMONIOUS EFFI DLORS ARE OR. ESE GOODS ARI i at ¥ $2.50. YOU CAN HAVE ANY REMNAN’ ifty-nine Cents a Yard. 1o_ bales White Cotton-filled Comforts, sateen covering. Real Nottinghams at 69c. $1.25 IS THE PRICE WHICH WE SHOULD CHARGE FOR THESE CURTAINS. THEY ARE EXTRA LONG, 3% YARDS—AS WIDE AS ONE COULD WISH. HAVE QUITE AN ARRAY OF PATTERNS. NOTWITHSTANDING, WE'VE RE- DUCED THEM TO Sixty-nine Cents a Pair. 100 pairs of California Silver Gray Blankets, for large double bed. Worth $2.50....... $1.98 Real Nottinghams, 98c..- HERE'S ANOTHER GRADE OF THESE POPU- LAR CURTAINS. THEY ARE VERY LONG, YARDS, FULL 50-INCH WIDE. THEY W $1.50 UP TO THIS TIME. IT'S MIGHTY LUC FOR [SEKREPERS THAT AT TH! FIXING-UP TIME, PRICES HAVE DROPP! A PAIR OF THESE FOI R Ninety-eight Cents. 150 pairs of 11-4 White Wool Blankets, assorted borders. Worth $2.50 $1.98 Chenille Portieres, $1.98. THERE ARB DIFFERENT KINDS OF FLOURS, aT OF BUTTERS, OF SUGARS AND OF CHENILLE PORTIERES. " WE ONLY HANDLE ONE KIXD— D GRAD! A’ E ONLY QUAL- ICH PAYS IN TH ‘D. TOMORROW ‘BUY PAIR OF ALL CHENILLE PORTIERES, WITH DEEP DADO AND FRINGE, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, WITH CORDS TO. MATCH THROWN IN. THE &i KIND, AT One Dollar and Ninety-eight Cents. 5 bales of White Cotton-filled Bed Comforts, both sides satteen cov- ered, full 11-4. Worth $250 ences tresses, DIOS Real Nottinghams at $1.98. THERE ARE 500 PAIRS OF THESK. THEY INCLUDE REAL BRUSSELS AND POINT D'ES- PRIT EFFECTS—$3.25 IS THEIR REAL PRICE, AND THAT WAS LOWER THAN WHAT MOST CHARGED. INDEED, THESE GOODS ARE FIT TO GRACE ANY ROOM. YOU MAY SELECT A COUPLE OF PAIRS TOMORROW AT One Dollar and Ninety-eight Cents. 100 pairs of our Celebrated 11-4 Queen Isabella Fine White Wool Blankets, 6-Ib. weight. & =. D398 Worth $5.00. .. Best Chenille Portieres, OF MATCHING THE ENuen THe $t OH SHB $6 Four Dollars and Ninety-eight Cents. 50 pairs of 12-4 All-wool Medi- cated. Scarlet Blankets. Worth $6.00. . 94.49 8. Kan, Sons & STH & MARKET SPAGE| CORDS PORTIERES. KIND— RS The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. French China Dinner Sets, 113 pieces, $24. —We have them in 8 different patterns— all beautifully decorated—see them be- fore making your selections. Only $24. 38 Patterns In “Open Stock” Dinner Ware. In buying China it’s not always neces- sary to get a full set—we have 38 dif- ferent patterns in ‘‘Open Stock” Ware— and the chances are you can replace the breken pleces with Ohina of the same decoration. ©F7The prices are WONDERFULLY | Low. “ Beveridge 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It Loe S S665 50565556555 55545557 ESS SEDCTCCCCES EC OCTET ER FS = ceed 3] Lansburgh & Bro. * “The True i —— » Blacks 3 peer aeaeer BI Are Scarce. iS —————__—— » We are ever so careful to buy y only that class of Black Ma- » { terial that we know all about. ” { Our experience of many years 4 {7 is at your service. 4 24° Our Black Goods are True Blacks—-"De- Pq i] pendable’’ Blacks—our guarnutee for wast fq Sees with your Drs Purchase. | 4 Black All-wool Fig- ot >¢ ures, excellent qual- ; 4 ity. Worth soc. yard. BI i FRO Gedoeadococese /Uinemic) t] _ Black All - wool i BI Serge, extra value, r $4 45 inches wide. For. 3c. yd. {Black All - wool tj Clay Serge, very soft ‘S| finish, 44 inches wide. ti ; For eseeeecsesessss OC. yObt $4 Black All - wool " ft] French Serge, 50 $4 tf inches wide, extra o¢ i value. For........ 5c. yd. | Black Bourette, all 2] t{ wool, in rough ef- { | feetss 38 inches wide. Py | bi For ........-..+++- 50C. yay $1 Black All - wool eI tt Storm Serge, fine _ 3] kj] and soft, 45 inches t wide. For.......-.- 50C. yd ? Black All - wool ; Clay Serge, very serv- iceable, 46 inches wide. For. + 75C- Lansburgh & Bro., $1420=422=424=426 7th St. "4 ? > ait XO SAT eA = SEXXKEXXXKERKEXEEINE eR eee we eryrrrrryr rr P2929 COOPCOOCCPO Ot 3 SHOE wrrrr vrrrr taoooe o4 We wouldn't be shoe leaders unless we had the best shoes to offer at the smallest prices. We never sacrifice quality in order to quote low price. Eyery shoe you buy here wi = Here are three special offers: ton and lace, in all the latest shapes, best workmanship, pecatet ‘ant $2.05 Worth $4. Our price for reception and evening wear, in all colors and shades, frac toe nec DIT $3. Reduced to.... zi peer. In Kangaroo, Russet and Black, Calf and Patent Leather; all the latest ask $6 for a like quality. Our price, $5. High-grade WILSON, *=- prove its worth im long months of honest Special line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, in but- very stylish looking, Special lot of Ladies’ Fine Satin Slippers, perfectly made, Our line of Men's $5 Shoes is without a styles and shapes; very swell. Others 929 F Street. 60d 26-4 Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Acts, looks and feels like the natural teeth. : Each department in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. Painless Filling, 750. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. sre Nicest Of All Breakfast Dishes. —_ —— ture to you've never the equal ture to, Ray creas narer enjored the o <= “er Wholesale and Betail. N. Auth, 855 31-99 Coater Mit. ‘ocd6-m,w,f,20 9 moe ae Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. SPECIAL PRICES for WRAPS. We shall hold a sort of an intro- ductory sale tomorrow—quote spe- cially low prices just to bring you here to see this grand gathering of the season’s stylish wraps and learn the unusually low prices we are ask- ing for them. Weecan honestly promise to save you money. We know it because we have looked around town and we know our prices for equal grade gar- ments are lower than the others— much lower. Not a day passes that we do not have ladies tell us how much lower our prices are—how much larger our variety is—how much more stylish our wraps are, So tomorrow we've set apart as a day of special offerings and we ex- pect to make many new friends—to more thoroughly introduce this ¢oat, cape and suit department. 75 All-wool Persian Lamb and New Curl Boucle Jackets; have fly foonts and deep arctic collars, and are catin lined throughout; large pearl buttons—jackets such as the other stores get $10 for will be offered at $7.50 each. Fine Black and Tan French Kersey Empire Jackets; full box pleat front and back; trimmed with black marten, and man-tallor-made. Just such a garment as some stores would ask you $16 for, are here at $11.98 each. 2% Black Beaver Cloth Capes; 19 inches long; 135 inches in sweep; jet beaded, and trimmed all areund with black fur tails, deep storm collar and front trimmed with black fur—such a cape as others ask $5.50 for, here at $3.85 each. 19 Handsome 18-inch Silk Seal Plush Capes; wide ripple sweep; trimmed with heavy scroll patterns of Jet beads; arctic collar, and front trimmed with marten fur, and seven heavy marten tails around “sweep; black satin lined throughout. Worth $15. Here at) 59.75 each. UPHOLSTERIES. Tomorrow, for a day, we shall sell 2 yards Wide Felt, im all» colors, which sells for a dollar a yardjeverywhere, for _ 796. yard. For a day we shall offer newest pat- terns in Canton Flannel, in all colors, the usual 12%4c. quality, gor gic. yard? 35 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, patterns copied from the fine Brussels; full 3% yards long and'very wide—usual price, $1.75—for a day for $r.19 pair. heavy applique work: full length and wide; newest patverns— usually sold for $5 pair—for a day will be offered at $3.98 pair.- 14 pairs Fine Tambour Lace Curtains, in rich flowered designs, with heavy pat- terns and very wide—usual price, $6.50— for a day will go at $5 pair. LINENS. 8-quarter Cardinal Fringed Table Cloth —usually gold for 98.—tomerrow 63c. each. 100 pieces Pure Linen Crash—regular price, 8c. yard—for 5c. yard. 66-inch Full Bleached German Satin Damask—usual price, 75c.—for sgc. yard. IFLANNELS. One ease of 27-inch Domet Flannel will go tomorrow at 3kc. yard. All-wool, Hemastitched Embroidered Flannel for underskirts and babies’ conts—such as is advertised as a bargain at 4Sc. by many stores—will be offered at 2 ‘ool Moreen Underskirts, with deep ruffle and splendidly made— usual price, $2—for this one day _ $1.39 each. HANDKEFs. For a day we shall offer Women’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, the 10c. article of others, for 4c. each, HOSIERY. We shall offer just 100 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, with double knees and high spliced heels—none etter sold about town under 25c., in all sizes, at I2hc. pair. - RIBBONS. _ For a day we shall sell and Gros Grain Bibboft No. -sllk Satin Extra Qual paiediee, Sua ty Satin and Gros og as follows for the dag: ;; 2-inch, was 22c.jinow 9¢. yard. 3-inch, was 25¢.,"hoW 13c. yard. Trimmings & Findings. Four-row Cut Jet ‘rimming, which usually sells for 18c., for this one day, ge. yard. The usual 16c. quality Dress Shiclds ‘will be offered tomorrow for 6c. pair. S-yard plece Silk Whalebone Casing, usually sold for 18¢., for 6c. piece. We shell sell the usual 9c. pleces of White Tape for - Ic. for two pieces. Usual 10c. French Whalebonsg for 5c. dozen. Goldenberg’s, 1237 ‘aan nae ri Ta H Forks & Spoons, Cc. a OZ. We have two very desir- able patterns in Solid Sterl- ing Silver TABLE AND DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS—which we offer™ for 95c. per ounce—the low- est price ever quoted! 7 We make a specialty of Repairing Silver Ware—and our prices are very | —S iHarris & Shafer, H Jewelers, 1113 Pa. Ave. a EEE TT Sterling Silver | (7 We're champions of finest quality Marmalades & Preserves. ——— ‘Twill do your heart good to see our splerdid display of these delicacies. You'll notice the huge pyramids the moment you enter the store. And these dainties are as good as they look. Miss Mariin’s Home-made Preserves, Jellies and Jams. Killarney Preserving Co.’s . MARMALADES and PRESERVES. Curtice Brothers’ PRESERVES and JELLIES. Alexander Cairn’s SCOTCH JAMS. Jno. i Magruder TWO STORES, 127,8,% ave. It and Co. Coun. ave, and M st. It’s a positive statement to make, but no woman who pays $3 or more for her Shoes can afford to go without knowing the FOOT FORM BOOTS. Always $3. Langlois F St., Cor. 13th. 26-50. WE ARE UNLOADING Today a Car of Fancy N. Y. BURBANK POTATOES. 48 Cts. Per Bushel son. We find this car of potatoes to be the finest we have received this sea- We roast our Coffee fresh each day by the dry process, thereby re- taining its natural flavor. try a sample cup served free. Call and REEVES, POOLE & 6O., 1209 F St. N. W. It Our Orders to send us every new SUBSTANTIAL and ELICACY as soon as it's ready FOR We're always the first to —usually have them some time before they're seen “sewhere. That's why we have many delicacies that can't be found anywhere else. 0¢26-m, W,£,20, “Mezzo Tints” Are All The Style. They'll be our most popular as they were last ey're al Finished the daintiest we know dozen. Tr Only $4 . H. Stalee, 107 F Successor to M. B. BRADY. St. 0c26-164. ‘Shippers Have ~ ( Cottage Market, 818 14th St. toe this season, year. We haven't found any other photos that please so many Z lke steel gngravings. a raps —are decidedly warmer than those of cloth—they last ticipated the wand wit pes ok south of New York. You will be ne- glecting your interests {f you buy your furs without seeing ours. 1. Stinemetz,* 000 000 000 000 e@00 000 000 000 000 io) Pa, ave., Hatters ard Furriers. au20,3m,20 Children’s Photos, $2 Dozen. * Children’s Phot Gottwals’ tos for $2. Photo Peto 913 Pa. Ave. 0c26-10d = * As a special inducement to you to 2, brn ine’ children ere to’ be nbstographed * we offer a dozen of our regular 3. of Crayons, $3 and up. Few Specials FOR TOMORROW: JACKETS. All $10.00 Jackets, $7.00. $7.50 Js . FURS. _ 60 Collarettes, $5.00. ‘Scarfs, $2.00. aisles, “Te. wort tisfaction. cost much, and we guarantee |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY True Love's Oourse and the Usual Obstruc- tion. The Marringe of Miss Belknap and Mr. May Not to Occur Thi Other Weddings — Notes. Yea Miss Harriett Weld Corning, the only daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. Erastus Corning, and Rufus Wheeler Peckham, jr., second son of Justice Peckham of the United States Supreme Court, will be married Wednesday at the Albany cathedral. The ceremony will be performed at noon by Bishop Will- iam Croswell Doane. The wedding will be a quiet one, only relatives and personal friends being bidden to witness it. After the ceremony a reception and breakfast will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corning, State and Chapel streets. Mr. Peckham js a practicing lawyer of Albany. Mrs.-and Miss Belknap, who have been in New York lately, have now returned to their home here. Mr. Paul May of the Belgian legation is also back in town. The engagement of Miss Belknap and Mr. May, which has been frequently mentioned dur- ing the past three months, does not now seem likely to eventuate in a speedy mar- riage. Mr. May is about to go to Japan for a six months’ tour. Mrs. Belknap is quot- ed as saying that if the affection of the young couple continues for a year she has no objection to her daughter’s marriage. The Spanish minister and family closed their cottage at Lenox last week and re- turned here. They are the last of the dip- lomatic corps to leave Lenox. Miss Kattie Kleindienst and Mr. Edwin L. Wilhite of Brooklyn will be married at St. Andrew’s Church Wednesday evening. A reception will follow the ceremony at 430 E street northeast. ‘The marriage of Miss Anne Lander Ring, daughter of Mrs. George B. Phelps, and Mr. James Janes Lampton will take place Wednesday evening and will be followed by a reception at the family residence, Connecticut Avenue Heights. The mar- riage will be witnessed by the family and immediate friends, and will be solemnized by Dr. B. L. Whitman, president of Co- lumbian University. The ushers will be Capt. C. 8S. Domer and Mr. W. C. Morris. ‘The house, which was recently completed, is a gift of the groom to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lampton will go to Fortress Monroe on a wedding trip. They will be at home Thursdays, after December 1, at their home, in Bancroft place. At the wedding of Miss Margaret Cath- arine Forsyth to Mr. Daniel Carroll Digges, Wednesday evening at the Immaculate Conception Church, the groom will be at- tended by Mr. Charles Wilbur Fairfax. The ushers will be Mr. Dwight Anderson, Mr. James Edwin Young, Mr. Theodore Albert Lay, Mr. Walter I. Hopkins, Mr. Charles H. Saffell and Mr. T. Conrad Dodge. Rev. 8. F. Ryan will perform the ceremony. Mrs. L. F. Keleher and son have gone to Visit Philadelphia and Germantown on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke have returned to their Massachusetts’ avenue home for the winter. They materially enlarged their house during the past summer, partly, as it is surmised,-te increase the wall space for utilizing more of Mr. Ffoulke’s mag- nificent tapestries, and partly in honor of the coming out of their eldest daughter, who, besides being very handsome, is one of the most attractive debutantes of the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Avery have given up their house, No. 1830 8 street northwest, and are located at the Bancroft, corner 18th and H streets northwest, for the win- ter. A meeting of El Capitan Club was held Friday evening, October 23, at the resi- dence of Miss C. V. Moser, 32 K street. The club is now composed of twenty-two members. Captain White of the Business High School entertaintd the guests with many choice selections on the mandolin, with piano accompaniment by Mr. Amos. Misses G. Scala and G. Ellis also gave piano solos. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and about 10:30 o'clock the guests entered the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sparks, nee Doyle, will leave this evening for a trip south to visit relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga. They will go by way of Norfolk, and, after a brief stay at Old Point Comfort, will continue on their way south. Miss Minnie Watts of Montgomery, Ala., is spending a few days with Miss Goodwin, at 28 lowa circle, Miss Watts is a daughter of the late Gov. Watts of Alabama, who was attorney general in the confederate cabinet. The engagement 46 announced of Miss Elizabeth Perkins Roy to Mr. Adam Tred- well of Norfolk, Va. Miss Roy is the eldest daughter of the late Col. James P. Koy, United States army. for December 9. Miss Kurtz has returned from Baltimore, where she went to act as maid of honor to her friend, Miss Russell, at her marriage with Mr. J. Mort. Leigh of Virginia. Wednesday last a very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride near Takoma Park. Miss Katie O. Adams and Mr. Clarence M. Parrish were the contracting parties, Rev. John Van Ness performing the ceremony. The bride was attired in white silk and lace. The future home cf the couple will be in Baltimore county. Mr. and Mrs. Eawin C. Bartlett returned to the city this week, where she was sud- denly called by the sad death of her only brother, the late Capt. Arthur Richard Toulsen of Point Pleasant, Va. +>. Gen. Harrison Speaks at Indienapolis Ex-President Harrison spoke at Tomlin- son Hall, Indianapolis, Saturday night, to 3,000 persons. There was much enthusiasm, He quoted Bryan’s Saturday reference to M. E. Ingalls and to himself, in which Bryan had repeated his advice to working- men to be hypocrites, and to wear McKin- ley badges and vote for free silver. General Harrison replied so earnestly and eloquent- ly that every sentence exceeded its prede- cessor in emphasis until the climax was reached, and a mighty and prolonged shout arose from the audien: He said: “My friends, Mr. Bryan assumes that Mr. Ingalis and I have justified coercion. It is an assumption absolutely without truth. (Great applause.) Mr. Ingalls has publicly proclaimed that every employe of every railroad in his charge should be free to vote as he pleased. (Applause.) He has publicly deciared that if any subordinate of his dismissed any man because of his polit- ical opinions, or attempted in any way to coerce his action and vote, he would dismiss that man and reinstate the workingman that was dismissed. (Applause.) “It is not a question at all of justifying coercicn. I denounce it; I have always de- nounced it. I have always proclaimed as American doctrine that every man should vote according to the dictates of his own conscience (applause); that no man should coerce him, and that his vote, when cast, should be honestly counted. This gentle- man does me wrong when he imputes to me any acquiescence in the suggestion that the vote of any man shall be coerced. “But what of his position? My view of the sjtuation is that if any railroad presi- dent, if any employer of iabor, attempts to control the political convictions of any em- ploye, he should assert his manhood then and there (great applaus«), and declare to that president or employer that he would vote as he pleased (continued applause), and that declaration of his will be supported by everybody. (Great applause.) “I will undertake to defend this principle everywhere, not only here, but if an in- stance of this kind is brought to my atten- tion-I wiil pledge myself as a citizen and a dawyer to rebuke it. (Great applause.) What shail be sata, however, of the suggestion that Mr. Bryan makes? I would have the workingman assert his manhood; not only yote as he pleases, but wear the button that he pleases (applause); march in the parade that he pleases and ask no man’s consent. Applause.) “I cannot think of stultification that goes further than for a man to cover his face with a mask and march under a banner that he declares he has to use to conceal Ms face In order ‘to keep his place. (Ap- Plause.) That is not the spirit of a free man, and Mr.-Bryan greatly undervalues the manhood of the American workingman when he commends such a program as that to him. (Applause.) He greatly under- values the sense of fairness of the Ameri- can people: for I undertake to say that if chere were one well-authenticated instance in the city of est workingman had bees and cultured The wedding is set where the poor- coerced in his convictions, the entire press of the city, the entire public sentiment of the city would be felt in condemnation of the base act. (Ap- Plause.) But the advice is to pretend to be something that you are not, in order to Preserve the little stipend of your daily wages. “I repeat it; I repeat it; that it is re- pugnant to the sense of honor that every man feels; that it is a degradation to labor to suggest such @ thing. What is it but to counsel a man to act—yes, to speak that which is untrue; and by what code of morals is that to be justified?” — To Set Deed Aside. Johanna Quirk, through Attorneys A. A. Lipscomb and Philip Walker, today filed a bill in equity against Washington Danen- hower and others praying that a deed of trust from her and her late husband, Pat- rick Quirk, to Mr. Danenhower and the tate Wm. W. Danenhower, conveying lots 17 and 18, square 6i6, be set aside, as well as three gul-sequent conveyances; also a sale of the property under said deed of trust. The complainant charges that she signed the deed under a misapprehens about 7 Saturday night o'clock there was a row near the oyster wharf between William Skidmore and A. O. Ferguson. Both men are weil known about the wharf, and Saturday night they had a quarrel. A few minutes after the quarrel ended Skid- more, it is charged, used an oyster knife on Ferguson, cutting him in the back. The injured man was sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment, and Skidmore caped. ——Sn The Ladies’ Sewing Society Ho; The Ladies’ Sewing Society, connec with the German Orphan Asylum, will give a hop Wednesday, October 2s, the pro- ceeds to go toward helping the orphans. The affair is under the supervision of the officers of the Ladies’ Sewing Society, sisting of Mrs. DeGrain, president; Muhleisen, vice president; Mrs. heimer, second vice president; Mrs, Caro financial secretary; Mrs. Sanders, record- ing, secretary; Mrs. Clakreng, treasurer. George Rosson and Keefer Gray are cycle riders, and Saturday night near and F streets they had a collision. Gra front wheel was demolished, but Rosson bicycle did not suffer much injury. The young men then proceeded to settle their difficulty and were having @ fight when Sergt. Dunnigan arrested them. Today they paid $3 each in the Police Court. ————— Wanted Him to Steal. Arthur Catlin, the boy who was picked up on the street three days ago by Detec- tive Horne, who found him with a tramp, has been sent home to his parents at Bur- goon, Ohio, Although he looks as if he is not more than twelve years old, he gives his age as seventeen. Four months ago he ran away from home with some compan- ions, and has traveled all over the United States. When deserted by his companions he took up with tramps, and says they wanted him to steal, which he refused to do. Lieut. von Brueswitz of the German army has been sentenced by court-martial to four years’ imprisonment and to dismis- sal for running a citizen through with his sword for no other reason than that the man, in entering a cafe, had accidentally pushed the chair of the lieutenant. DIED. ANDER. Departed this life day um October 25, XY illness, JAMES UPSHUK, son late James A der and brother Marion . Sylvia E., Katie U, leta Alexander. and Ama- Futeral from St. Luke's P. Charch, 15th and Madison streets aurtuwest, Tuesday, October 27, at 3:30 p.m. BISCHOF. On Saturday, October 24, 1896, at 11:30 m., JOHN BISCHUF, aged nfty- law Mr. yea 1 from the residence of his son- ome M. Wolz, Fort Myer Tuesday, October at b:30 mass at St. Mary's Church at 9:30. and friends ars respectfutly invited Satmrday, October 24, 1896, at i, NEWDON H. BOWMAN, in ar. Feneral irom Patrick's Church at 9:30 : ¥ morning, with requicr tigh 1esdlaty Relatives and friends invited to attend. K native of County Kerry, Ire Funeral will take place from hix late 923 6th street southw: ednesday at &:30 a.m mn requiem | t. Dominic's Church, Friends and r at are respectfully invited to attend. © 26, 1806, at 1 of HP. Cattell, BB Feorge Foteral from the © Bichhorn, No. 64 nesday, October 28, at 3 p.m. Toterinent pri- vate. Eo On Monday, October 26, 1896, at 2:20 ARY, beloved wife of the Inte Simon Notice of funeral hereafter, > disbursing ottiver » in his seventy= FUL former] tment of Agriculture from ¢ Island avenue nort ¥, October 27, at 2 p.m., residence, 1321 Rhe Juterment private. GRIFFITH, Departed this life Monda: 1896, at 5:25 a.m. at his resi street southwest, JOHN F beloved husband of Cece He has anchored his sont in th He wails the wild seas no wo Though the may sweep over the stormy ds wid, AUGITERS. Wesley Zion and 3d streots October 28, at 2 p.m. * southwest, Wednesdas KEEF! Ww! aged fifty : Asleep in Dlossed sloop, From which none ever wake Funeral from bis late residence, southeast, Tuesday, October to Twelfth Stre relatives Invited. ‘Texas papers please copy.) SLER. On October 25, 1896, NNIB H. KENLE Funeral from her in northeast, October 27, of the fainily invited On Sunday, October 25, 18% LIAM, beloved hushand of M. cht at residence, GOT Sth strov clock p.m. Pri Departed this life on Sunday, October . at 8:30 pm, WM. L husband of Lizzie Mann, i r of his axe. MANN, beloved the twenty-seventh northeast, October 2S at 2 tives and’ friends invited to attend. TARKE. On Sunday, October 25, 1896, nt 4 a.m. WILLIAM P. PARKE, iu the seventy-ninth year of his Funeral services at Fifteenth Street Presbyte: Church Tuesday, October 27, at 2 1214 ok Wer 26, 1896, DUTT, youngest child of J . Scott, aged two years and evening at 3 o'clock from 662_B street southeast, ba BOWMAN. To members of Carroll Instian’ NEWTON H. BOWMAN her of Ca ied Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE apenas! CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILIs. ness, Taste the’ Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain ir my u ‘They regulate the Purely Vege- table. SmaW Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.