Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON; McKnew’s) HAVE YOU SEEN Daily Letter. WANT A JAN os Were You in It? That’s What Did It. WE WISH EVERY Horr HAD HAD"i20 MINUTES IN IT—AND EVERY ONE OF OUR SALESMEN HAD HAD TWO PAIRS OF HANDS.——EVEN THEN WBE COULDN'T HAVE WAITED ON EVERYBODY WHO CAME. Wholesale at Retail SYTHING EVER STit UP SUCH A SEA OF EXCITEMENT? —THE UNBETTERABLE — UNEQUALED—UNAPPHOACABLE SAKS CLOTH RS AT COST!——IT WAS ENOUGH TO MAKE MEN FORGET THEIR LUNCHEONS—-TO LEAVE THE DUTIES OF THE DAY UNDONE-TWLL THAT LOYALTY THEY OWE THEMSELVES WAS SATISFIED. e Never Dreamed OF SUCH A CROWD.——OUR MANUFACTURING HOUSE WAS SELFISH IN ITS AIMS-BUT GENEROUS IN ITS ENDS.——WHNLE ITS COMPETITORS WERE FORC- ING A MARKET AMONG THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK CITY—AND SHUTTING THE DOOR IN THE FACE OF THEIR OWN FUTURES—OUR WHOLESALE BRANCH DISTRIBUTED ITS MAMMOTH RESERVE AMONG ITS PATRONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY-SENDING US A LION'S SHARE—THE “UPPEKCRUST"—TO BEL Sold: at Cost! Think of That! Without a Cent of Profit! TO THEM. AN UNPRECKDENTED PROCEEDING! SUCH SUITS! Dress and Business. SUCH VALUES! Made to Retail From $18 to $35. WHAT WONDER THAT WE HAVE BEEN BUSIER TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE. * ——WHO WOULDN'T JUMP AT THE OPPORTCNITY THAT WHOLESALE AT RE- TAIL OFFERS?-——KNOWING US MADE IT DOUBLY SAFE——KNOWING THE HIGH GRADE OUR GARMENTS MADE IT DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE. TOMORROW THE CROWD WILL BE BIGGER.—MORE EAGER.TODAY'S NEARLY A THOU- SAND BUYERS WILL PREACH THE GREAT SALE FROM THE TEXT OF EX- PERIENCE. i Find the Time to Come, NO MATTER AT WHAT Find the Money —fPS ONLY A TRIFLE-NO MATTER AT WHAT SACRIFICE. Now There’s a Choice —OF PATTERNS-AND SIZES.—-MANY DaYS LIKE TODAY WILL SWEEP THOSE SVECIAL TABLES THAT ARE FILLED NOW WITH THIS WHOLESALE STOCK— CLEak aS a WHISTLE Seel===-Select!==--Savel OVERCOATS OUR SONG IS PITCHED TO THE TC EOF THOUSANDS_LiGHT WEIGHT— MEDIUM WEIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT-MOEE THAN A WHOLE FLOOR FULL s N eVER Mal CUT SUCH Fam °H A STOUK BEFORE.——THE READY-MADE SHEARS ——OUTSIDE OF A FEW OF THE LEADING NEW < AND LONDON TAILORS NOT A MATCH FOR THEM CAN BE FOUND.—— WE HAVE FINSHED AND FASHIONED THEM FOR THE FINE TRADE-MEN WHO WANT THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY.——FINISHED AND FASHIONED WHO MUST COUNT THE DOLLARS—EUT CAN APPRECIATE GETTING OF 4 HUNDRED CENTS WORTH OF VALUE FOR A HUNDRED -WITH STYLE-AND FIT-THROWN 1N.-WE'VE SOME CUT LONG— SOME MEDIUM CUT—OTHERS RATHER SHORT..—WE'VE THE POOLE—WITH TTS VELVET COLLAR AND CUFFS—AND THE LONDON SACK—WITH ITS STRIKING SHAPE. WE DON'T WANT TO 'PRAW PEN PICTURFS-YOU CAN'T FABRICS-PEEL THE FIT-NOR SEE THE ELEGANT MAKING “FEEL THROt THE iH THE PRINT, TAKE "EM IN YOUR HANDS-SLIP THEM ON—AND THINK OF PAYING ONLY FROM POR SUCH GARMENTS—WHEN TAILORS ASK TWICE AS MUCH-AND OTHER CLOTHIEKS ASK MORE—OFFER - LESS—4XD SHOW FEWER. MAKERS __RETAILERS__VALUE GIVERS. Penna. Ave and 7th Street. Weather! —and we have the Coats—more of them, better, more stylish and cheaper, than ever before. - Ours is the only house making a leading “specialty” of Coats, Cloaks and Suits, #0 Careful © —in buying @ Coat or Cape this season. The market is flooded with cheap “shoddy cloth” gurments that look pretty fair at first sight, but soun.show the cottou sud lose their shape, Fetter pay a quarter, half or a dollar more and be sure of what you are buying. W.H.McKnew COATS, CLOAKS, SUITS, &e., 933 Pa. Ave. GOING FAST At 88 1-8 Pr Crest Discovsr. a UNDREDS ave Axrgapy Avanep Tueusetves Or ‘Tue Gueat Ovronrexrry Or Gerrixe A Par Or Suozs On Sureres Ax Less 'Tuax Maxvractuners Cost. We Sr Have A vance Srock Lert, Ix Am _ Ayo Worms; AA 'To _ We Moesr Coxvear Tue Baxk- rvrt Davis Stock Ixto Moxey Ix Tue Suonrest Trve Posstsrz, Dower Warr Ustn Tae Best Sus Axp Kins Ane Sox. . Infants’ and Children’s Hand- G7. Bikea Button Shoes that were $1.00. Buys Misses’ and Children's Fine $1 OO Brag Si setae beets, cane were $1.33 EE oP Bitton Shows that were gt $1.50 Sxta“tes hit were sas0. 7" $2.00 sos, tution ence, that were 83. $2.67 creat Sen ga ore baa Buys Ladies’ Paris Kid, welt or turn, $.300 Customs made Shoes, all styles, that Buys Men's Cult or Kangaroo Shoes, $3.3; all shapes, warranted band sewed, Buys Men's French Calf Patent Leath- $4 00 a of the best quality, that were THE COMBINATION OF ENCELLENCE AND LOW PRICES WILL SELL THESE GOODS LIVE- LY. COME EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE. Tue Basxaver Sacz Ar Tus E. M. Davis Sxoz Stone, 1430 New Youw Ave. 2 x L5re Sz. 90000000 0000 000000 “Ceres” Flour is by no means a new brand of flour. It has the largest sale of any flour in the city. For this reason unprinctpled manufacturers have {i tated the label, &c. To protect our 0 0 Oo patrons trom imitators we have 0] 0 0 ) in every aack and barrel of ‘Ceres"* Flour a clreular letter containing the autograph signature of Wm. M. Galt & €0., to copy which would be forgery. ‘The next time you order Q) 2ook for the circular, and if it isn't there send the flour back aud insist © nyon having “Ceres, as it makes “nore” bread. “lighter” bread, (Meads “recter*: rend and bread than ang other flo 1 O tor sate by all live grocers. We only wholesale It. 0 0! OW. M. Galt &Co.,0 DEA ER: It Cor, Ist and Ind. ave. nw. oO 0 | OQ00000 00000000000 | pete vabvtebiccad a Chenille Portieres Under Price. MANUPACTURER GOING OUT Table Covers. We ace whiter Mooecsesooesocececoceeseses: cepted if and hence we can. sell: Chenille’ Portieres, 3. yards long, with toestinst dito aad fier By BE DD! | Extra tieres, ex pair, “omy Mes, Sa 475) “fringed att around, ouig. Te. Ea One lot Table Ci y.... $1.00. ~ Table ‘One lot y et $1.88, and crocheted, 7 5 Curtains now's 5 Carhart & Leidy,| 928 TraSz. Axo 706 K Sx. onc | PUILLINERY. Opening Days, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 AND 18, by Madame Paliner, now abroad. iH. F. PALMER, Manager, 1107 F STREET. No cards, eclt=2i* G & Exeverm Srnzers, THE. ‘Trese papery tanererres ARE BUT ONE OF THE MANY NOV- ELTIES TO BE FOUND IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL. THE “BUYER” STATES-HE THINKS HE JS FIRST TO BRING THEM TO WASHINGTON AND ADDS THAT THEY ARE RETAILING AT $7.50 IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. THE PALAIS ROYAL PRICE ISTO BE ONLY $5.25. Since our “buyer’* returned from New York only this morning it is somewhat early to learn of his purchases, but‘he says this:—“'T have taken every advantage of the late ‘great siles, and since I am ordered to secure only the usual advance over the cost I think you + may claim the best values attainable in Curtains and other Upholstery 00d." The gocds opened at time of writing ‘this announcement seem to bea~ out the statement of our “buyer.” Not only are prices unusually low, but the quality and beauty of the desigus will appeal to every ludy of taste. $45 pair for Brassél's Point Lace Curtains, 4 yards long and 54 inches wide. Actually worth $00. $16.50 pair for Brussel’s Point Lace Curtains, 8% yards long and 54 imches wile. Actually ‘worth $20. $7 pair for Brugsel’s Curtains, 8% yards by 54 inches, Actually worth $7. ‘ $6 pair for Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains. Actually worth $8. $8.09 pair for Swisq Tambour Curtains, 8% yards by 54 inches, Actually worth $4.50, $12.50 for Irish Point Curtains; &-yards by “54 inches. Actually worth $16.00, : $8 for White Irish ‘Point Curtains. Actually worth $10. $5.75 pair for Irish Polot \ Curtains. Actually worth §7.98. $2.48 pair for Irish Point Curtains, 3% yards by 54 inches. Actually worth $3.50, $2.60 pair for White Lace Curtains, Brussels. effects. Actually worth $3.50. $1.40 pair for Ecty Lace Curtains, Brussels effect. Actually worth $2. 98e pair for White’ Lace Curtains, expensive looking designs, Ac- tually worth 1.25. ‘Se pelr for White Lace Curtains, 8% yards by 40 inches. Ac turlly worth $1. EA perfectly eqatpped Upholstery Departnictit ‘will be found on the fourth floor of the new Palais Royal, presided over by a man of natural ability and'-many years of experience. Ektimates promptly ‘and intelligently furnished. The lute. very advantageous purchases will enable the quotation wf the lowest prices of cur ‘buyer's’ experience. EY That the choicest, collection: of Oriental Rugs and Carpets south of New York ts on this fourth floor of the Washington Palais Royal ix known to those in the trade. Prices range from $1.20 to $500 each, The following are bargain lots: Lot 41—-$13.50 instead of $15 for 9x12 Rugs. Lot 20-$10 instead of $12.80 for 8x10 Rugs. Lot 11—-$4.75 instead of $6.50 for 6x6 Rugs. Lot 18-$4 instead of $5 for 4x8 Rugs. Lot 33-$1.50 instad of $2.50 for 3x6 Rugs. Lot 7—$1.15 instead of $1.40 for 2x4 Rugs. First Floor Bargain Tables. For Mex_ow tists! “SESR,.DOOR, ELEVENTH STREET ENTRANCE MEN'S NORFOLK AND ‘NEW ‘BRUNSWICK UNDERWEAR. 69¢ FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES. ig] For Lavres_ow bincars counter TO RIGHT OF ELEVATOR LADIES’ FLEECED RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. ALL SIZES IN VESTS AND PANTS FOR 25e. THE QUALITY, SHAPE AND FINISH OF THESE GARMENTS MADE THEM GOOD VALUE aT 50 (THIRD FLOOR.) ‘The one department’ that haa suffered by the late unusually warm. Weathe-. Last week's, ubsatisfactory business must be made good, thus Price cuts as follows: $7.50 tor $10 Coats of black and blue English diagonal cheviots. Latest London style of reefer, extra long; immense sleeves, umbrella back, ete. BS tw $7.50 Cape and Jacket of havy-weight black diagonal cloths. Each the very latest London style. BL tor $6 Recters of back, blae and brown English cheviots. $12.75 tor $15 sackets of imported beaver cloth, with seal trim- mings and the new combination storm and Worth collars. Bors Crormya_srurp rroor A new department means new goods, and, with the Palais Royal, it means unusually low prices 19, gnler to quickly introduce and distribute the new goods. Mothem mip Komplete stock, so that boys of ull ages may be fitted. ‘Those with UNGENIIy small and stout sons may brinz them here with the. gertaintmre® batisfagsion, That some of the $2.95 Suite are as good af generally bold at $6 and that Overcoats and Reefers are at least 10 per cent less than prevailing prices will be evi- dent to critical mothers. Woor Dress Goons_secoxp rioon, 5c a yard instead of Te for 52-tach All-wool English Suitings, nar- row and wide wales, navy blue and black. Note the unusual width. 4Ac yard instead of 50¢ for 40-tnch French Diagonal Suitings, in full line of autumn colors, Re 3.0 sand instead of Soc for AN Pure Wool Plaid Suttings. ‘The fatest Scotch and French styles to select trom. ~ Sux Faprrcs_secoxp toon, ‘ Comparisons of sampleaitrom here and elsewhere will show that the best bargains in Sill are.at ‘the Palais Royal. Of course we don't vrvcend the following are regular stock at regular pilces, but they arc such reliable Silks that they cap be guaranteed:—new material given if that selected splits or crocks within six months of purchase, Tot S—TWe for 24-inch Black Faille Francaise, actually worth $1.25 yard, Lot 11—98e yard for 24-inch All-silk Black Satia Rhadame, actually worth $1.25 yard. if Lot 14-89 Silks actually w Lot 17—89¢ ard for'22-tnch Black Bengaline and foyal th $1.25 yard. rd for 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk actually worth Armure ra. Lot 18-69e yard for 23-Iuch Black Taffeta Sik actually worth $1.00 yard. “ Lot 21-59e yard for 20-inch, Black Satin Rhadame actually worth 75¢ yard, foaene: ust Lot 33—69e yard fog; Z7riuchy Black Japanese Sik actually worth $1.00 yard. rot Lot 39—4¥e yard ‘fori: @4-tach Blkck Jataacse Sik actually worth 68¢ yard. nBliak ¢ Tot 20-390 yard for’ 24-inch White Japanese Silk actually worth 50c yard. Lot 82-$1.16 yard for Satin Rhadames fm street and evening shades worth $1.25 yard. Lot 30-08e yard for 2tinch Plaid Surah Silks actually worth $1.25 yard, Lot 89-59 yard for Peau de Sole, street cnd evening shades, worth $1.00 yard, ced F reee—thone setecting Drea: Materials costing over S0c yard may claim, free of expense,’ the ‘services of Mesdames Baily and Malcolm of New York. ‘These noted méaistex guarantee a perfect fit. Not one of the two red waist/Yinings cut ‘this wesk has been a misfit. ‘The large expense attending the engagement of the mesdames prompt the announcement that they will be at the Palais Royal ouly until Wednes- day, October 18, ‘ y Trnnnes. FIRST FLOOR, Pure Silk Open-work Braids are here from Sc to 28e a yard, % to 244 Inches wide. Such Braids more often sell from Se to 85¢ a yard. Aud here is the popular Pearl Edge Mobatr Braid, % to 2 inches wide, to 24e yard, which are considernbly less than prevajling prices, ‘The latest and best helps are generally first shown at the Pulais Royal. Among late artiyals are Pry Whalebone and — contimous Hooks and Eyes, They ‘give the bodice a faultless At, as the giving and pulling of the materlal Is an Impossthility. Other advantages. can he demonstrated If you .ask to be shown them, Orly 10c per card, contain. ing ‘two dozen, Q¢ Se a card for the Hooks and Eyes with the safety bump that has made the De Long so’ famous, Laces—armone tne. hundred of pleces are a few that are extraordinary dargains:—5 pleces of Heavy Black Sik Chantilly Laces, 12 inches wide, GSe yard. Actually worth $1.50. 4 pleces Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 12 inebes, 50c yard. Actually worth $1.60. * 1 piece White Melange Lace, combining Oriental and Point d'Ire- lande, 9 Inches wid, G0e yard. Actually worth $1.25 yard. 4 pieces Figured and Dotted Black Silk Lace Net, 48 inches wide, 44c yard. Actually worth $1.00, Hovsexezerse Goops__stcoxp stoor ‘The newly acquired bargains are even bett+: values than secured last week, and quantities are suificlent for three days of big business, S¥e yard for 75e quality O6-nch Extra Heavy Bleached Irish Table Damask. : 48e yard for 60c quality 64-inch Heavy Irish Table Damark, Ye for 18¢ quality 18x36 Knotted Fringe Huck and Damas Towels. We for $1.25 quality 84 Imported Turkey Red Table Covers, lve yard for 17e.quatity All-linen Irish Huck Toweling, $1.49 palr for $1.15 quality Double Bed, White Blankets. Gee pair for $1 quality 10-4 Fancy Border Blankets. Bie pair for 799 quality % White Crochet Bed Spreads, Be yard for 35e quality % All-wool Red Shaker Flannel. The Palais JR D. ©,“ MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 18983—TEN PAGES. Turkish Tea Table? Ladies’ Wrap Bargains. Royal. A. Lisyer, Propateror. A Lue Siven By the useof AYER'S Sarseperilla, SYLVESTER BIB, » well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., writes: ““My oldest daughter, when = child, was « wreatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on one side of her neck andone on the other. I used AYER’S Sarssparills, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She isnow a woman, ia good health. Ihave no doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF. AYER’S Sarssparilla, It has also proved equally beneficial wit my other children, who were troubled ‘with the same disease.” “‘Scrofula in my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and but for the use of AYER'S Sareaparilla would, I think, tm time, have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use ofthis medicine, Iam now swell man. I believe it hassaved my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P.M. and Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. OURES OTHERS, WILL CUBE YOU, SHOES AT COST: OR LESS. Because of the hundreds of SHOE fail- ‘ures all over the land the manufactu- 380 Pats, Men's _ Fine calf, “Puritan,” Russia, French patent leather, or cork soles, songress, bal. or Blucher, latest stgles, perfect fitting. Regular $5 Shoes. Manufacturers price, $2.98. 400 PAS, Laila Pine Dente styles. Manufacturers’ THE MORAN SHOESTORE, Manufacturers’ Outlet, ‘Open "til 7 o'clock, 434 9th St. We Wash Blankets 25c. Up. “ 3 Carrtat Steaw Lavxpe Mrs. M.A. WEAVER. PROP... S12 Sth st. (Opp. P. O. Dept.) ocl6 Y, and CHILDREN’S WRAR, at PANIC PRICES, st at_ the LONDON BAZAR “this morning. We're crowded i at this writing. lore grand values ‘will De offered, tomorrow. LONDON . BAZAR, ‘MILLINERY AND CLOAKS, w 715 Pewsa Ave 715. 4N OLD SPANISH PROVERB: “A little in one’s own pocket is better than much im another man's purse.” No use paying big dentists’ bills—put- ‘ting “Much im another man’s purse.” Come to us regularly and you will be astonished at the saving in @ year or tw . Nobody does any better work, no mat- ter what you pay. We guarantee every operation, Extracting, 25c.; with gas or Zouo, 30c.; cleaning, 5c.; silver dillings, gold, according to size, —VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00, ‘Crown and bridge work a specialty. \ DENTAL o ASSOCIATION, |Cos. 77 Axo D N, W. | BALTIMORE OFFICE, 1 N. CHARLES ST. oci6 j Oo NEAR DUFONT CRG N atreet northwost, CARPENTER SHOP. Old ‘stand of J. T. Walker, tor and Bul ‘Contrue' der. None but reliable men sent to the house. ec22-1m* BROWN'S IRON BITTTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA, Malaria, Biliousness and i Debiuity. Et Hiousness jeneral 3. Gives rt fou, tones the nerves, creates Appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers, Weak womed and children. 3 WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP |pagit ite etic Te A book on Docmatalony with each cake. All drug- ists. Also We iry’s Anti ie Shaving icke — Bars, Hair’ tonic, clear skin | JOUN’ H. WOODBURY, Dermatologist 125 "cng 420 street, New York. Consultation, free. | _eco-1y IF THE BABY is TEETH BE SURE Slow'e Soothing Syruy for aalldnes tectiag ti "8 Soot D, for children, teething. soothes the child, ‘softens the gums, all WE RECOMMEND THE USE OF ANGOSTURA Bitters to our friends who suffer with dyspepsia, but only the genuine, manufactured by Dr. SIE GERT & SONS. At dealers. 2d EDITION. FIGHT FOR MILLIONS. er It is very difficult to convince children that a medicine is “nice to take” A Case That Promises to Become a is nee cee Celebrated One. enced in ad- ministering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It *s almost as palatable as milk, No ion so idly good ed ROMANCE OF A RICH GOLD DIGGER Imprisoned in an Asylum by Re- latives, : buil strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by Boott & Bowne. N.Y. All drnggista ————— TRYING TO SHOW HIM CRAZY. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—There is being Prepared for argument before the supreme court of Arizona a case which is bound to become as famous as any civil suit ever conducted in the United States. Upon the result hinges the disposition of an estate valued at over $5,000,000. THE SOCIAL WORLD. With Forms of the Ancient Jewish = wife, an Arizona Indian woman. Wal- Rite—Personal Notes came west from Illinois in 1868, Joined terest. the Indians and through them became in- of Em terested In mines that made his great tune. ut for- He married a Pama Indian woman, who Typo- bore him a daughter, Ji i to eee ed at Tus tig an |STaphical Temple of Miss Mamie Baum- A old sweetheart of garten and Mr. A. E. Strauss of Richmond. Year Walkers brothers snot eUSt of that |The hall was enoet claboratety densrened ed in the state asy-| with palms and growing plants, and pre- ium at Napa, where, on September 2 he| sented an animated appearatice after’ all the guests had assembled and were await- ing the ceremony. Rabbi Rosenzweig per- is case grew an attempt ered gold. The transfer to impeach the judge who tried it. meaty a of the mteod matter now goes on appeal to the Arizona mov) supreme court, with backing of friends to help the widow and daughter | ceremony. Juana, the half Indian girl is a young. woman of culture and refinement. —_——_—_ ACQUITTED OF CRUELTY. A Case Which Interested the of the United Kingdom. LONDON, Oct. 16—A test case, which Straus, nephew of the groom. caused considerable excitement among the ceremon: Hebrews of the United Kingdom, was end-| the couple held @ reception, and received ed today at Aberdeen, where the trial had | the congratulations ompany been proceeding for several days. Rabbi Littman and Rabbi Zamek were mgr es cruelty to animals for killing — Ra er ny org with —_ s a according to the Jewish rite. it wi sprays orange Several Hebrew doctors and others testt- | tlossoms. “A, handsome diamon fied that the Jewish method of slaughter | (26 Eit Soares do was less painful than the by Christians and that the ‘Of ani- mals thi us slain was healthier than ithat an animal killed by the Christian | | ! i ! that rendered it unfit for food purposes. mond brooch, the gift Today the magistrate the f cruelty had not been ‘The rab- | tes ‘Mr. Milton Straus of cruelty had no proven, were: Mr. Milton and Mise Julia bis were, therefore, discharged. Straus of and Mra W. PES Bay Misses Fanny and Eva Baum- THE RECENT STORM. — = et ‘Water Was and % a ,| Mzjand Mrs. Stern, Mr. and fre. A. Lewis of Charleston. \j of. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A Challeston, Ss. Saat Mrs. &. Hellen, Mr. and Mrs. 1. — C., special says: “While somewhat demor-| ang Mra. ar RA oe ed jalized by the storm which swept up the Ghariotte, 5_G! Miss Cora Blonahetn, Mise coast Saturday, Charleston is not seriously | Jennie Ws injured. For @ few minutes at a time | Stein, Miss Earnie Richold, Mr. Max Oper- the .wind blew at a sixty-four-mile rate. ord Wishenan, Mr. ‘The shipping in. the harbor took the alarm | ty A early, and either went up the river or else | of New York. Ming Nancy Abel of Cincn- i | was secured at the piers. nati, Messrs. Joseph and Charles Heber, ‘The Clyde line steamers have all been and many other frienda and ac. teams from and are al' safe. The east and|fanauet toasts wore Seapets Remne west fronts of ‘the city remained under gy I Ep - water all Saturday night. mond, Mr. J . MrT Sake and ‘The resident portion of the city and the | other prominent | pleasure ground of the battery were three Feet deep in water from 9 o'clock Satur- | day night until 9 o'clock Sunday morning. | The wildest rumors, in a {information, are afloat | Ore de-| Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herbert have sailed . struction in Savannah and ts South | for~Burope. Mr. Herbert has been trane- | ghd among them the go) lately 4 ted | fereed to The Hague. | Sea Islands. The inhabitan’ these gions were already in a homeless and help-| The engagement of Mrs. Walter Howe less condition, and the suffering, it is |0f New York to Mr. Arnold Hague of this beet rpg ocr leg nde vo a city has just been announced. ‘The wedding Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red | Will be q celebrated in New York on Cross Society, says the condition of af-| the lth of er. Mrs. Howe.is the fairs on the Sea Islands has not been ex- | Widow of the late Walter Howe, who was ted She thinks Saturday's storm |4rowned at Newport two years ago. Gia not damage property, Det it drenched Canis are out for the marriage of Miss everything and she fears considerable pneu- | pianche M. or. lorgan an@ Mr. John Williams at monla will be the result. She says the so- | the Church of the "Reformation a clety is giving rations to more than 2,000 | her o° Cete- persons every day. Rice is very severely injured. The little of the crop that the first storm has been swept completely away, Leading dealers say there will be practically no rice crop made on the Carolina coast this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Sutherland are at the ee dviay Oni x ‘The Smaoee Mouter Dave ‘vetersel fous The leave of absence granted Second Lieut. Henry G. Cole, twenty-third infan- try, is extended seven days. Leave of absence for one month is granted First Lieut. Jacob G. Galbraith, first cav- | turned trom their visit to the world’s fair. alry. Miss Mary A. Stephens has returned from Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, éranance de- a visit to Chicago. partment, will proceed to the Waterviiet areenal, West Troy, N. Y.. on official bu ust Miss ted Dillard gree we = ining e procurement of Philadelphia, formation as to the best method of light. | Miss Matte Gates, formerly of tals ty. Springfield armory The Misses Katie and Lily Dunkhomt 420 thelr brother have gone to the worll's Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cranshaw have re ing the new shops at the by electricity, &e. The ‘resignation of First Lieut. Avery | @ D. Andrews, fifth artillery, has been ac- cepted by the President, to vothe following assign regimen; he following ments to of officers recently promoted ‘are oniered® Capt. John J. Haden, to the elghth Infan- try, company G; First Lieut. Edward N. Jones, jr., to the eighth infantry; Capt. Charles H. Clark, ordnance department, will proceed to Cramp’s ship yard, Philadel phia, Pa., on official business pertaining to the inspection of ammunition for the Sponsel 6-pounder gun. +—_____ Wisco 's Statue. The President has approved the joint resolution authorizing the state of Wiscon- sin to place a statue of Pere Marquette in Statuary hall of the Capitol. ———_-e.___—— ‘The New Mexico Mines. John C, Spears, United States inspector of mines for New Mexico, has transmitted the annual report required by law. He States that the law of ventilation, as applied to coal mines, is being complied with throughout the territory. Following is his summary concerning coal mines: Number of mines 25; number of miners employed, 690; number of company men employed’ inside, 159; number of company | President Lincoln died, 616 10th lm- men employed outside, 194; number of tons | its strictly the number of Inviptions that produced for 1893, 639,356; number of coke | the M: has issued for jemorial ovens built in 18%, 50; tons of coke produc-| the opening tom: ed, 4, .657; tons of coal mined for each fatal | who have received invitations éT expected. accident, 213,118; tons mined for each no wi fatal accident, 8; num! of fatal ite, cidents, 3; non-fatal accidents, ‘36; amount | , Mrs. H. A. McClellan of Atle, Ge. ona of capital invested, $3,574,863.38. Other | daughter, Grace, are . WwW. matters coutained in the report have been | Birney of Le Droit Park. as fully covered by Inspector Spears other re-] Mr. and Mrs. John A. we is- eas ———_@ sued snvitations for the of their daughter, Mary Catharine, ag J. B. Waters, ios ihe “sas a ins" oc bes Wanamaker & Brown at 1033 Penn. ave. x: have just ved, direct from Scotland, 25 | Phen’s Church, corner Pennayl- bales of genuine Scotch wearings. vania avenue northwest. ‘These are all made by best manufactures and usually bring from $30 to $40, bat 9F an advertisement, they will be run for $20. Made to order end guaranteed in every way.—Advt, —__ Read our opening announcement, page 4. W. D. Clark & Co., 807-811 Market space— Advt.