Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1896, Page 7

Socdortoctortectet Notions== THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 7 and Small Wares== SAT PERRY’S. You can judge a store by the little things. Completeness leaves nothing lacking. Perfection has no flaws. We pride ourselves upon the thoroughness with which we cater to your Notion wants. There is enough that is good in the market without bringing in the horde of unreliable. Our superior buying facilities render it possible for us to quote prices low enough that the cost of cheapness can offer no temptation. Your trustfulness of this store gives us a greater responsi- bility—demands of us more careful scrutiny—more painstak- ing—more discrimination, for you think of us as having only sterling qualities. There is no abuse of that confidence in our stock. Among these et ceteras you will find anything and every- thing the sewing room requires—the recognized best in every detail. pretty apt to enjoy it. Send us Full Nickeled Stee! Sctssors—25e. a pair. ‘Tissne—100" a e Rubber Mending package. e, all col- Garter Elastic, all col- a yd Plain Silk Garter Elastic, all colors— 15e. and 2c. a yd. Fid Hair Curlers—Se., Se. and 10. @ package. Montague Hair Curlers—10c. a dozen. Mme. Louie Hair Curlers—3e. and 4c. @ package. « Waving Trons— 250. each. Carling Trons—Ge.. 10e., 12¢., Ie. 9e. and 22. each. Combinatic Thimble Ho each. Clark's 0. N. T. Spool Cotton—45e. a dozen—te. 2 spool. Clerk's O. NT. a spool. Kin, spo Crochet Cotton—5e. Rasti = Cotton, 500 yards—ie. Imitation Shell, ber Hairpins Amber. Black Rub- and 2c. a dozen. English Pin Books, and White—10e. each. assorted Black ‘Tayler’s Black Pins—9e. a box. Kirby Beard Black Pins—12e. a box. Mat and Jet Assorted Cube Pins— 12c. and 20c. each. Ball and Socket Placket Fastencrs— Se. « dozen. Duplex Safety White—Se., 6e., Te. Pine Black and and Se. a dozen. Featherbone, for skirts, Black, White and Gruy—6e. a yd. Featherbe for waists, Black, White and Gray—6e. and 15e. a yd. Double Skirt Wie—Te. a yd. Write English Tape—te., de. 5e., 6e., Te. ard Se. a piece. White and Black Skirt Ruffling—12c. and I5e., 19¢. and 2%. a yd. Black and White Cable Cord—le. a ya. Shoe Buttons—5e. a package. Assorted boxes Hairpins—5c. a box. Kirby Reard Hairpins—te. a pack- age. Plated Gold Hairpins—12c. a box. Black and Nickel Belt Pins—Se. each. Kid-covered Corset Steels—12e. pair. Muslin-covered Corset Steels—10e. 9 patr. Bang Nets—5e. and 10e. Cut Jet Dress Buckles—19c., 25¢. and each. DOOM OLA LLL LILLE LANL LLL IDL LN AA ALL LLLLLLBALLMLLLWLWXSLLLSL LSE ESET EEE ENCES CC OCOEOO 35e. each. Cut Steel Dress Buckles—19e., 22c., Be. and 35e. each. The Ia Pliante Dress Extenders, 6 steels to a set—$1.35. Collar Stiffening Black and Gray— 12e. and 15e. a yard. Fast End Tape Measures—linen and satine—i0e. and 15e. each. or not is a question. Staples have fixed prices. times there is a trade advantage—and where there is we are If we do—you do! ‘our list of wants— Whether we can save you any money on the purchase But some- Duplex Eagle Dress Stays—25e. a dozen. Chic Dress Stays—15c. a dozen. P. F. P. Blonde Whalebones—8-Inch, Hle.; S-Ineh, 18c.; and 10-inch, 15¢. P. F. P. Black Whalebones—8-toch, 10c.; 9ineh, 12c.; and 10-inch, 14¢, 5x16 36-Inch Real Whalebones—20c. and 2c. Covered Whalebones — Gray, and White—18¢. a dozen. Cotton Whalebone Casing—10e. and 5c. a plece. Silk Whalebone Casing—all colors—4c. and Se. a yard. Dress Belting—all colors—8e., 15e. and 20c. a yard. Taffeta Seam Binding—all colors— 12%. a piec8. Delong Hooks and Eyes—10c. a card. Rapid Hooks and Eyes—10c. a card. Short Bill Hooks and Eyes—9c. a card. Black 12¢., Swan Bill card. Hooks and Eyes—Se. a Military Hooks and Eyes—4c. a card. S. H. & M. Velveteen Dress Binding— Black Corduroy Dress Binding—Ze. a Fard. Black Corduroy Dress Binding, with cord edge—10e. a yard. Cord Edge Mohair Skirt Braid—all shades—7e. a yard. S-yard piece Black» Mohair Skirt Braid—10c. a plece. Belding’s Spool Silk— 100-yard Spools— 8c. Y-ounce Spools—15c. Yrounce Spools --20e. 1-ounce Spools—S8e. Belding’s Embroidery Twist, “Rope Silk and Filo Flows—45c. dozen skeins. Belding’s Crochet Silk—35c. = spool. Florence Darning Silk—Se. a epool. Assorted Shades Embrotdery Silk— Se. a dozen spools. Canfield Dress Shields— Number 2—28e. Number 3—27c. Number 4—33e. Feather-welght Shields— Number 2—13¢. Number 8—15e. Number 4—17e. a Number 5—2ic. a Gem Dress Shields— Number 2—13c. umber 8—15 ‘umber 4—17¢. Number 5—21c. Fedora Dress Shields— Number 2-180. a ‘umber 8—21c. a umber 4—24c. a Number 5—30c. a Number 6-3¢ Number 7—39¢. Klefnert’s Stockinet Dress Shields— Number 2—16c. Sumber 3—18¢. Number 4—20c. Black Double-face Gem Shields— Number 2—18¢. Number 3—20c. a Number 4—22c. a PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. Sareea Seaeaseadeeteetetoetoatonboegeteetontoneeegetiatbofeedecgeeteatentecfetietiate It IF NOT, mistake. every few days. EYES EXAMINED FREE. fective sight =F be the calse your headaches. We will lasses to fit your eyes from Tee. = A. KAHN, pose A Faw. oe29-1m,8 : WHY NOT?. Every one desires made-to-measure clothing. Often peo- ple think they cannot afford it. suit is an astounding luxury. They imagine a tailor-made There’s where they make their We are popular priced tailors. That doesn’t mean we use poor goods, poor linings and employ poor workmen. It simply means that our business is so tremendous that we can make a suit of clothes for SIO Which will go ahead of the $20 product of the avera He makes ten $20 suits in a month. We make hundreds of ours That’s where the difference comes in. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. PASTA IA ARN Ana AAA RAK tailor. Soodonsonteesensentontontontontesgeesentontonsontonteeconontente tent esionied sSeedosdontresengontoegeegeageadeesoagongongoatoasersosgeafontratnesoesoaceateageasiaghasententoatratontratotestiateetraiatetenty Shouts eegesgesgeeg egheseed Seg TT ee Pass a ok Ok he Oe Wh * * Sa A A A Ae A A ee es ae a ee ae See Re Cn SN $ | Ge De, , Makes Skin | Like Velvet. BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. Keeps the Ig Temoves all facial” blemishes. skin sott—and ‘just Eyans’ Drug Store, 938 FS St. Whotesa HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. —five of the greatest values in 3 % women’s garments we have ever 3 % known to be offered and right y at the beginning of the season % when the need couldn’t be ¥% < greater. We've never bought fine and ® stylish wraps, suits and skirts for 3 so little as we did this lot of 3 ysample garments from two of $ » America’s leading makers. , % We give you the benefit of the ¢ $ purchase and we give you the > privilege of : CREDIT *—of paying for them on the % easiest of weekly or monthly ¢ * payments. SUITS, $11.98) For this price we give you ydur choice of the most stylish man-tallored gar- ments—ccples of foreign creations—of Black and Blue Cheviot—of Black and Blue Storm and Plain Serges—of Cov- erts—of Hough Boucles, &c.—with fy front or reefer Silk-lined Jackets—the newest sleeves; the widest and most fashionable skirts. We state with all truthfulness that you cannot buy such a sult elsewhere under $15. COATS, $8.08: For $8.98 we offer you your choice of Boucle, imitation Lamb's Wool or fine Kersey Jackets; half silk lined; velvet inserted collars: new box fronts; and the most stylish sleeves—a Jacket which beyond all doubt will cost you $11 or $12 elsewhere. CAPES, $9.98 2 $ where the danger of dissatisfaction lies. But you run no risk here. We guar- % —antee ours—and that means money back Sie they don't wear as we say. $ Here's one for $9.98—braided or plain-— $2.40. ood $OSSOSOSS What a welcome comfort for cold weather a Plush Cape offers. Be wary of the plush when you buy one. There's ererne <eureeeer Es seeeegecsecseeseeseeteeteesoelpesreteesentresensendegerrsreseasesg ee eeaseeneatentegentel oeeetreOrtree ipso srei rt cen enemy s lining—wide sweep—elegantly trimmed, and we know of other stores asking $12 for its equal. Even already the hang and fit of our skirts aye well known. These at $2.49— Plain Serge, Plain Brilliantines or Fig- ured Briliiantines—are perhaps the great- est value we or anybody ever offered you. Very wide—stiffened—well and bound with velveteen. ined gowns, $3. 98. Handsome All-wool Tea Gowns—in a vartety of plain colors, such as black, blue, garnet and gray—made with braided yoke and braided cuffs—full back and belt. brings $5. Watteau Such a Gown usually Ss Sr eeneoeonrrrrennnnnnnnnnnnngnSonnnnnnnnnns HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. Sessoetongontorhontontondontontoatontedtontontoetoetentnttnntonteeteetodre Ripans Tabules. Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor of the Central Corgregational Church of Boston, says: “T have used Ripans Tabules with so much satisfaction that I now keep them always at hand. ‘They are the only remedy I use except by a physician's prescription. They are all they claim to be."? ne abeice are sold by drugsists, oF mail we te peice (0 Dox) is sent to The hapa sa 20 Spruce et., New York. Sample’ y vial, is oe Painless Extracting, 50c.. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the Se Hishee -grade Porcelain eeth, ranteed, 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. Oo Sundays Io to 12. eeopcn indays 10 to I a ITS THE PURITY Of BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA that makes it such an enjoyable tea. Tt contains nothing to weaken its strength or mar its is perfect Savor. It pure—surpassing respect Of the higherspriced teas, "Only "UOC. pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. re ELL, HECHT & @&DMPANY, 5 515 ee Street: SAY, MEN! You surely aren't skipping this sale of men’s ai ie Poys! suits and overcoats, are We advise you not to—for $ your own sake. |i . We've never distributed such values, We've never sold finer or more stylish suits—or better made suits—than are in this sale. The garments are so well made and the qualities so fine and the prices so low that it makes this the greatest sale this city has seen. Told you how it was Sunday. Fechheimer, Fishel & Co. of Broadway, N. Y., make our best clothing. They simply saw fit to dispose of their surplus stock before election, and secured the services of Grogan, Lote & Co. of Balti- more to .conduct the “trade sale.” We got $20,000 worth, which we have distributed among our stores. Men's Nobby Over-plaid Cheviot and Plain Cheviot Sults, elngle and double- breested or cutaway style, as you wish, which are equal to any suit that you can buy for $13 and $15, Will be offered for $7.25 each. Met's Fine Worsted Cheviot and Fancy Worsted Suits, really tatlor-made gar- ments, with all the features which made-to-order clothes have — double- breasted or cutaway styles, equal to any $25 suit you or anybody olse ever had made to order—will be offered for $9.50 each. Men's All-wool Beaver and Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, in a variety of lengths, with silk velvet collars, well lined and well made, and just such coats as the other stores around town are selling for §15—Wwill be offered at $7.50 each. Boys’ Reefer Suits, in sizes 4 to 15 years, carefully made, good-wearing Suits, such as are offered about town for $3.50—will be sold during this sale at $1.49 each. SX HECHT &COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. Septet ete Thirteen Eleven F St. The Great Importance —of having your eyes fitted with a pair of “suitable” Eyeglasses or Spec- tacles is patent to every person of in- telligence! O.Z.T._HZ_i TT oAToTT TTT C7 Eyes examined FREE — a good pair of Glasses as low as $1. M<Allister & Co., Between, 13th and 14th. s1gzu F St Bread. Bread ie a neceasa-y food—a food that everybody Ikes—a food for which there is a of hous: keepers realize importurce of using James White, CLARK & CQ. “Opening” Drives. e {tors and sh ihe. mire that are begining ‘to tarda tour fucare store Is still in holiday ‘attire, done to make feel at. We are pleased to mote home, whet! ing”’ drives forstomorrow only: 2oc. Corset Covers, 12%c. Just 50 dozen Corset Covers, with ““V"? shaped neck, trimmed with embroidered rutile, French back, ip feled seams, 2 styles. t I2%“C, Selias Reduced. Unbleached Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin below the cost of manufacture. 12M, 46-tn. Sheetings, Siée. 64 Sheetings, 7-+ Sheetings, 8-4 Sheetings, lee 22c. 9-4 Sheetings, Bie. Tos sneer ings, 18e, 75¢. Covert Suitings, soc. 52-In. All Pure Woot Covert Suitings, in smart brown and mixtures, reg- fo Boe SOC. YA. soc. French Serge, 33¢c. 50-in. Fine French All-wool Serge, in navy and black only, 3 yd. The quail Clark & Co.,|0: Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. it Albert Reddit Wm. D. clark, large throng of xe and prerything will sg her you wish to buy of-nat.° Here are’ few more “Open- 4 ; 2 ; , 4 FO eee ain Se ell sells the best at the lowest vest price. New Goods Are Now Ready. Our stock of new goods has been com- ing in for three weeks past—and most everything is now in, We have all kinds of New Preserves—new Jams— new Conserves—new Honey— new Figs, etc. Maple Sugar, 13c. Ib. —the best product of the Green Mount- ain state. Also MAPLE SAP SYRUP in Glass Jars and Tins. Mince Pleat, 10c. Pound <in 3 and 5S-pound jars and 5, 10 and 20-pound buckets—very superior goods— only 10c. Ib. (7-Also Genuine Home-made Mince Meat in quart and gallon glass Jars. All kinds of New Cereals and Breakfast Foods are in. New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib. ¢ Cornwells<, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., jit CHOICE. GROCERIES, WINES, ee te, i tWerve : or4 , e Slighs left—and if you want as good a bicycle as ever 3 wheeled these streets you can have one for 3 ; HOEKE, te FURNITURE—CA tists: onavmirie 2 it Pa. Avé. aiid Sth Street. $50. $85 is the2regular price— but no $100!Biké is any bet- ter. We'll throw in a fine nickel lamp; patent foot brake, tools}« tool bag, bell and our own !42 months’ guarantee. Seseoeesscacsocsocsosseeoes A Few Specials FOR TOMORROW: JACKETS. All $10.00 Jackets, All $7.50 Jackets, FURS. All $7.50 Collarettes, $5.00. I $5.30 Searto, $200 Why ee bring your -Otd Furs apd have them remodeled “into latest styl jon't cont much, and-we prarastee satisfaction MARTIN WOLF, 526-254 528 LTH ST. NW. oe. Srrrerarerrecoereeesreesees | CPOHPPES>CSE LOSSLESS O+O0% Housefurnishing is our forte. 7300 loaves to the barml. Tell Your Grocer tt CREAM BLEND ie ees rs. We ‘only wholesa wholesale it. Wim.ll.Galt & Co. Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. Ave, ft 4 Four bot bis opinion— Tnctae puncte CREAM “ius BLEND re ‘makce 300 FLOUR. Phoot acttcious ‘Brind es 3e6 pounds of flour. (> Your grocer will rend if you insist on B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 3305-1203 409,112 st. PE Wholesalers, HH Wine we™ fg Saar Your Physician. He knows what is suffer with DIABI for you. If you don’t eat ordinary Bread when he bas forbidden it. Eat our GLUTEN BREAD Instead, Physicians per- mit tt, because it contains no starch or it’s good and_ nutritious. fresh when'we send It. Ie. lost, rafft’s Bakery, Always COR. 18TH ST. & Pa. Ave. oe preaee Rolls, Biscuits, Ete. (A Tailor- 5 made Gown —lends an unmistakable air of stylishness to a woman, which nothing else can give. You can tell her in an inst: ‘Our admirable line of Fine Imported Fabrics hus been selected with great care and consists of every latest style. Our artist cutters will make up your selection in the most perfect manner ‘possible. | You are assured an admirable ‘it—the’ latest style—the finest materials. . WEN, ein Wa 423 Eleventh Street. 8e26-3m-20 2 —Phone 1092 and Yale Laun- PICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. fe Fatr Prices, | dry wagon will call for your bundle. BEES eM Ties Pavase, | 514 Toth street. ’Phone rog2. It THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brides and Grooms and the Story of Their Happy Day.” The Marriage of Miss Ring Lampton—The Bonaparte-Moltke d Mr. Alliance — Personals. Mrs. George B. Phelps has issued cards for the wedding reception of her daughter, Miss Anne Lander Ring, and Mr. James Jones Lampton, tomorrow evening, from 8 to 11 o’clock, at 2111 Bancroft place, Connecticut Avenue Heights. The mar- riage, which will be witnessed only by the family and immediate friends of the con- tracting pair, will be solemnized by Dr. B. L. Whitman, president of Columbian Uni- versity. The ushers will be Capt. C. 8. Domer and Mr. W. C. Morris, and Miss Pauline Herring of Watertown, N. Y., and Miss Lenore Armstrong will be brides- maids. The fair bride-elect is a charming young girl. Mrs. Phelps’ coming here to live was solely for the purpose of culti- vating her daughter's voice, which is phe- nomenal in range and quality, and now her marriage will make their future residence here a certainty. Mrs. Phelps and her family have been well knowa and wealthy residents of Watertown, N. Y. This even- ing Mrs. Phelps will entertain the bridal party at supper. The splendid home in which the couple will begin their married life is a gift from Mr. Lampton to his oride, and has been richly furnished by Mrs. Phelps. The bride will wear an im- ported costume of white satin. Miss Arm- strong will wear a bridesmaid’s dress of white mousseline de soie, and Miss Herron Jemon satin and chiffon. The bridal jour- ney will be to Fortress Monroe and north. The couple will be at home Thursdays after December 1, at their home in Ban- croft place. 5 At the marriage of Miss Louise Bona- parte and Count von Moitke-Huitfeldt, De- cember 10, the bride will be escorted by her uncle, Mr. Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore. Count von Moltke, Danish minister at Paris, and Countess von Moltke, parents of the groom-elect, will be bere for the cer- emony. Cardinal Gibbons will officiate, and the ushers will be Mr. Walter Van Renssa- laer Berry, Mr. Frank W. Andrews, Mr. Charles McCawley and Mr. Robert Wal- lack. Only relatives and intimate friends will be present at the wedding breakfast. Miss Bonaparte's fiance is now in St. Pe- tersburg, where he is the Danish charee d'affaires, and is expected in this country the latter part of November. The signing of the marriage contracts, a few days be- fore the ceremony, will be the occasion of a social gathering at the home of Mrs. Bo- naparte. Miss Julia Defrees Sample and Lieut. Archibald Campbell of the 3d Regiment of Artillery, U were married last even- ing at the bride's residence by Kev. John H. Elliott, rector of the Church of the As- cension. The bride wore the salin gown in which her mother was married. Only rela- tives witnessed the ceremony. Those from out of the city were Miss Desda Greer of New York city, Miss Mary Campbell and Messrs. Gordon and Dougias Campbell of Cold Spring, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. Camp- vell expect to leave at once with Light Battery C for the Presidio at San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber reached Washington last Saturday. afternoon aboard their steam yacht Sapphire. Mrs. Barber will remain several days, and will be at home in the evenings aboard the Sapphire, which is anchored at the foot of ¥4th street, West Washington. Mrs. L. Jeffries is again at her resi- dence, 1329 16th street. Mrs. Jeffries and her daughter, Miss Armstrong, spent the summer north. Miss Virginia, daughter of Mrs. Carrie B. Peters, and Dr. James R. Hamilton will be married this evening at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Caroline T. Shoemaker of Loudoun county is visiting Mrs. D. C. Reinohl at 611 Q street. Miss Mazie A. Reinohl, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, has returned and will be at home to her friends at 611 Q street Wednesdays. Mr. Sol. Meyer of Indianapolis, Ind., left Saturday for his home. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Strauss of 702 B street southwest. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Samson and their son, Henry W. Samson, have returned from Kensington, Md. Mrs. Samson has greatly improved in health. ——— A PROPOSED NEW HOSPITAL. A Proposal to Establish One Under Episcopal A; At a meeting of the Episcopal clergy of the District, held yesterday afternoon at St. John’s Parish Hall, a proposition to es- tablish an eye, ear and throat hospital un- der the direction of the Episcopal Church was considered and favorably acted upon. The president of the standing committee of the diocese of Washington, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, presided at the meeting. Dr. E. Oliver Belt read an appeal from the physi- cians of the District, setting forth the need for such an institution. Rev. C. E. Buck made a motion indorsing the proposition heartily. The board of governors and managers of the new hos- pital will consist of members from each Episcopal Church in the District of Co- lumbia; the first medical board is composed of Drs. T. Morris Murray, J. H. Bryan, William H. Fox, William H. Wilmer. Frank Hyatt and E. Oliver Belt. There are also to be three consulting physicians, Drs. 8S. C. Busey, W. W. Johnston and J. Taber Johnson, and three consulting sur- geons, Drs. N.S. Lincoln, J. Ford Thomp- son and J. W. Bayne. > The Fanctullt Testimonial, A great deal of interest is being taken in the testimonial concert to be tendered Prof. Fanclulli in Convention Hall, November 11. The fact that it is under the patronage of the President and the cabinet, and that a number of Washington's best-known citi zens are interested in it, assures its social success, while the excellence of the music to be rendered and the abilities of the mu- sical organizations which are to take part in it assure the musical and financial suc- cess of the undertaking. Besides the Ma- rine Band, the Sixth Cavalry Band and the Fourth Artillery Band, and the immense chorus which will sing, there will be seyv- eral soloists who are recognized the world over as artisis in their respective lines. Among these may be mentioned Mr. Henry Jaeger, the flute soloist of the Maru Band, and probably the finest flute and pic- colo player in the world. Mr. Jaeger on that occasion will use for the first time the flute which was presented to him in Bos- ton, and which cost in the neighborhood of $500. It is a beautiful instrument, bemg made entirely of gold, inlaid wiin silver and ivory, aud is the finest that has ever been seen. Popular prices will be the rule, and the sale of tickets will open tomorrow. —_~—__ For the Caledonian Club. The Burnt Cork Club will give an enter- tainment at Builders’ Exchange Hall, 13th street between G and H streets northwest, next Friday evening, for the benefit of the Caledonian Club. The Burnt Cork Club is well remembered In Washington for the ex- cellence of its performances last year, and the effort will be made this season to im- prove upon the work of previous years, if Refreshments will be served at k, and dancing will begin at 10 o’ciock. The Burnt Cork Club will be as- sisted by Mrs. Woodhead, soprano, and Miss Edna Jones, danseuse. ‘Those who will take part in the program are Ross Wise, tenor; Clements and Veihmeyer, banjo and guitar soloists; Byron Bond, basso; the Del Ray Brothers, premier acro- bats and hand balancers; Dimpie Shackel- ford, danseuse; Arthur ‘Middieton, basso; Howard and Leigh, the human corkscrews, in a novel and new contortion act; Ross Gessford, tenor, and a quartet, consisting of Messrs. Shackelford, Wise, Gessford and Middleton. The program is to be concluded with a sketch entitied “A Terrible Night,” in which Chas. Shackelford, Arthur Middl ton, Harry Shackelford and Howard Gra- ham will take the leading parts. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has no rivals. THE WOMEN VOTING. LADIES ARE GIVEN A CHANCE TO EXPRESS THEIR CKOICE FOR PRESIDENT. The women’s vote, now being taken throughout the ccuntry, for President 1s of great Interest to all parties, as it has long been a matter of cou- Jecture What course they would pursue if given the elective franchise. Large numbers of the best ladies in the land are making use of this oppor- tunity to express their own views, aud the final result of the woman's vote is looked forward to with great interest. The ladies seem decply in earnest in this opportunity to express their prefer- ence in national affairs. It is true, the movement brings into marked prominence a manufacturing firm, whose office force is used for recelving and reporting the bullot twice a week, but that fact is simply incidental, and does not detract tom the profouna public interest in the question of tne Woman's vote. It has been urged that the vote 4s perhaps more sure to be accurately and fairly counted by th: skilled accountants of a business office than when bandied by sume of the ordinary Judges of election. However this may be, the Com- pany is of Naticnal repute, and pledge thelr com- mercial integrity and honor to an accurate and fical counting under oath. Ladies write ou a postal card the name of their choice for President. Sign nume and give address. Also in lower left-hand commer mume & Banker or Grocer who knows fair voter. This card is sent to the Postum (i Food Coffee Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and each bona fide voter receives an acknowledgment of the receipt of her vote, The report may or may not be favorable to the candidate this paper supports, but the statement will nevertheless appear exactly ax the woman's vote stands, and the reader must form his own cotclusions therefrom. Wednesday and Saturday papers each week will give report by stetes of the progress of this unique feuture of a most unlave cs at Suess Rifles Entert The Suess Rifles, officially a: Company D, Sth Battalion, D. C. N. G. were the hosts at an enjoyable entertain- ment held last evening in Carroll Institute Hall. The participants in a musical and literary program were Misses Maude Dries, Maude Wagner, Inez Smith, Annie Down- ey, Mary Wise, Edna Jones, Rose Freissi, Florence Stewart, Josephine Burgoyne, Miss Flynn, Alice Martin, Messrs. W. B. ag John Downey, Emanuel Diaz, H. w. J. Viehmyer, George Weber, H. Modret 3 J. R. Stafford, Milton M. Clark, A F, Burdine and Ed. Manders. The entertainment was arranged and con- ducted by the following committees: Executive—Capt. George W. England, First Lieut. F. C. Mattingly, Sergt. G. G. creeds Sergt. Arthur Burdine and Ed. Man- ers. Floor—C. 8. Horner, Corp. P. Garretson, Charles Kerper, W. Woodward and Samuel Shreve. Reception—Lieut. F.C. Mattingly, Cor J. P. McGinness, H. D. Burch, Kosker 7 Murray and Oscar J. ~emascogd To Enforce 3 Judgment. J. Thomas West has filed a bill in equity against William Robert Shaw and others to enforce a judgment of $275 assigned to him. The sale of the defendant's, Shaw, one-fourth interest in sublot A, square 46%, is asked in satisfaction. Attorney A. A. sirney represents the omplainant Hahn & Cols Purchase. There wes placed on record yesterday a deed by which Adele Clagett transferred to Mr. William Hahn the property at the southwest corner of 7th and K_ streets. The property has a frontage of twenty feet and a depth of about seventy feet, and the price paid was nearly $20 per square foot, the consideration being $25,000. It adjoins on the north the building occupied by Wm. Hahn & Company, shoe dealers, and it is the intention some time in the future to use this additional space to accommodate the business, which is rapidly outgrowing the present quarters. When the changes are made, which will result in one build- ing on this site, the establishment of Wm. Hahn & Company will have a frontage on 7th street of sixty feet. ——— Business Men Organize. Business men have started an organi: tion named the McKinley and Hobart Uni- formed Republican Club, limited, having for the officers Messrs. J. W. Bowles, presi- a L. 8. Emery, first vice president; W. » Second vice president; C. J. Nain secretary; H. P. Moore, treasurer. They meet at No. 902 Pennsylvania av-nue northwest every Wednesday evening, but will hold an extra session this evening to make arrangements to attend in a body a republican meeting Wednesday night at Gum Springs, Alexandria county, Ve. This club is the outgrowth of the old Boys in Blue of Gen. Grant’s halcyon days, und numbers many old citizens. MARRIED. HUGHES ROBINSON. On, October 28, 1806, at infield 3 by Bee Chas E Herring, Mr GEORGE . UGHES and Miss M.S: ROBINSON, * pee DIED. On October 27, 1896, . daughter of Mrs.’ Martha M. late Dr. William Bo J. Boyd, October CATTELL, Miss MARTHA M. and che On Monday, October 26, 186, at 12:35 p.m., ESTELLE, daughtec of 11."P. Cattell. Funeral’ private. CATOR. | The remaing of 1 CATOR, ston, will be remo vault Mount Olivet cemetery aud tnterred in their last resting place on Wednesda: 1896, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relativ of the family are cordially invited COURTNEY. On Surday, October 25, 1896, at 2:45 p-m., HARRY . only eon of the late Vetober 28, at 3 p.m. Interment Be On Monday, October 26, 1896, at 2:20 at her residence, 1227 ‘L street north- » MARY, beloved wife of the late Simon i, with requiem mass, from St. Patrick's ‘Ghurcu'ou Thursday, October Spat S am. JONES. On Monda October 26, 1896, at 10:15 1 JONES, sou of Preston B. Sones, tm bie ehevenths proms: Funeral from the residence of bis grandfather, No. 1104 9th street northwest, Wednesday after- noon, October 28, at 2 o'clock. > MeCABE, Suddenly, on Monday, October 20. 1806, 4 home, No. 22 34 st “peloved diay. 28, from Presbyterian Church, corner of 6th and avenue northeast. McCABE. Members of Lincoln Corps will meet im lecture room below and enter the church ina , Where seats will be reserved. member cquested to be present and wear badge draped October Fastera Mary- ELIZA F. NAYL@R, President. October 25, 1896, at 8:25 ed husiand of Marion re. > dnee Funeral from bs late Trnidence, Xo, B09 10th street ‘south Wednendas ctober 2s, 2 >a, thence ko En “Methodist ‘Church, on Ttth between Gand 1 streets southeast: Relatives and friends invited to attend. McNERHANY, 3 a.m. the Lat na twenty-third year. Notice of funeral hereafter. PACE. On Monday, October 26, 1896, CATHERINE PACK, aged sixty years. Funeral from 208 Jd street southeast, Wednesday, October 28, at 8:30 o'clock a.m.;" mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock a. RORE. On October 27. 1608, at 6:20 a.m. at Me jence. corner Jackson and Fillmore streets, WM. H. RO of Eitzabsth and the late Wan, from Funeral on Friday at 9 a.m., St. Teresa's Chureh, 3° af HOWARD. Departed this life, one year ago today, October 27, 1895, CARKIE E., beloved wife of How: ard, and daughter of George % Colizon. caress! Ee “Gone, but not forgotten. ° ‘T. N. HOWARD. ee Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Dp you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS