Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 7

WINTER Coats, Capes & Furnishings “At Their Best” At [icKnew’s. For a quarter century ours bas been known ax the largest and the “leading” oat and Suit house in Washington. We give you more “style"—better quality, and = better fit for the money than is obtain- able anywhere ip the city. Stylish Coats & Capes At the Popular Prices of $7, $8, S10, $12, $15 & $20. Winter Underwear The “top notch’ of Underwear perfec- tlon the Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen sys tem Nae. A close second—McKnew's ‘ ith’? Underwear—made expressly for us and hardly distinguishable from first. MeKnew's “Health Underwear ts a cloth- ing a mnedictne—and a skin tonic. Guaran- teed every thread pare Australian wool, and yet the prices are but $1.55 ard $2.25 per “flealth™ Union Suits only $3.55. “Health™ Night Dresses ouly $3.50. In the Dr. Jaeger goods we also show K Warmers, Abdominal Bands, Skirts, Protectors, Blankets, Towels, Carriage Kobes, Night Dresses, &e. FINE CORSETS. ry line of Cosets of merit te here. a ‘ er “Double Few speclals: Vine Sateeu Corsets, white and black, $1 amuiity. Only 75c. Pair. Elegant Black Satin “C. P."* Corsets, spoon shape, silk thessed, sizes 19 to 2—reduced from $3 to $3.75 pair. For Stout Ladies. You stout Indies will never find a better all-around Corset fur your figure than “Her Jesty""—built expressly for you. W. H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. iAbout That } $3-50 Trunk. Oue thing we want to impress upon you about that $3.50 Trunk of oars. It is not the regular $3.50 ‘Trunk, which you can buy at all the department stores. We make these ourselves—they are strong and serviceable—not as serviceable as our $5 or $6 Trunk, but twice as serviceable as others’ $5 Trunks. A twuok strap and your name on it 04000009860000004 040500: 3Kneessi, 425 7th St. FASHIONS —are fully kept up with here. Superb Ine of Kid and Patent Leather Walk- * ing aud Carriage Shoes at $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. —represent all the style, quality, shape amd ease that can be crowded * * into a shoe at that price. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. —lace curtains laun- dered, 50c. up. Blan- kets laundered without shrinking. Write to- day and our wagons will call tomorrow. Prom ptness is our hobby. v. H. WALKER & CO.. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. Plant, 43 G st. ow. Serviceable-- Imexpensive-- Can be truthfully sald of our $10 Black Cheviot Suits. They may be properly worn for either business or dress—and we have them ifm the three fashionable shapes—single and double breasted sacks—and cutaways. Nothing like them anywhere else for Jess than $12—and we'd have to get too-if we weren't that fur ‘em, manufacturers. Here's a child's clothing Waat'lt interest wise mothers: 50 for @ serviceable Cheviot double-breasted Child's Suit—with extra pants and cap to match. “A dollar more would be reason- able"—is what more’n one mother bas told us. EISEHAN BROS. Seventh & E. ecSeost item THE EVENING STAR, S KANN 8th and Market Space, LADIES’ $3 SHOES And Other Shoe Items. ‘Think of all the strong words other * * shoe dealers have used about their $3.50 shoes and you will find then fully realized in our $3 Shoes. We cam go them one better, for we have a larger variety amt a line of c 3 Which they do not At $3 we offer: STYLES oF Razor toe, | Piceadilly, Common sense, Viain and tips, hand sewed, hand welt and every size and width constantiy on hand, so do not hay substitute or mark * over sizes as come do. Choice, $3 Pr. * — Special attention is called to Koeb- * * * * ler's Broad-sole Shoes for ladies and * men $3. see Do You Walk Much? Broad. patent-leather See ee ee ee . . weet eecene oe oe . *** If so, try 2 pair of our Fine Soft ** * °° “Elk Skin Walking Shoes, lace and * * ¢ * © * button, fully waterproof and wear * * * *** like iron. Others ask $5 for shoes ** * eee ~ eee Rot so good. x Our Price, $4 Pr. Do You’ Ride Much? If s0, see our superb line of Patent Leather Carriage Shops and Oxfords, * ** im all styles of toe. Others ask $6 * * *** and $7 for these. . Our Price, $5 Pr. For Those Long Walks! *** ‘Try a pair of our Russia Calf Ex- * * * * ** tension Sole Wilking Boots—lace—at * * * * * © $3.50—mest comfortable Shce made. * * * B.Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little’s), 1002F ST We proclaim it! and it's Irrefi le we have the nighest grades of merchandise the world produces—and no house in America does— or can uame lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPA) Serving Comfort. Thin Coats and Thick Coats. Some wanted one—some wanted the other. But everybody seemed to want an Overcoat—and every- bedy got what they came for. That’s a certainty at Saks’—always. Those who wanted winter weights got a fook at some of our special creations. You’ll hear more about ’em later. Oughtn’t the light weight be heavy enough for now? This weather is going totemper down before winter sets in. You can count on lots of wear for one. Ours arecustom-made Coats so far as style and the way the work is done is concerned. The price is the only dif- ference. We made these ourselves. They were not “scared up’”’ out of some loft—good- ness knows where. $10 to $35—and bet- ter for the money than anywhere else. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. it Do You Use | “Sugar Loaf” | = BREAD? If you do, you know what ——— delicious bread it is. If you don’t, get ——— 2 loaf and try ft. You'll discover its supertority Price, us, We'll see fy write or telephone you're supplied. H. B. LEARY, PROP. 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. 8.W. ‘Telephone 176. 20a = = xis a Ae AR AN ee 2m ae em. ‘Every Delicacy ‘Of Se < we we we we = | should not have something , We'll get tt promptly. (Cottage arket, 818 14 St.» aye ee \¢ 4 4 4 oT 4 ‘ 4 4 4 ‘Furs Repaired On The Premises. No danger of having valuable furs lost or exchanged. Most skillful work reasonable prices guarantecd. TF We have a superb assortment of MUFFS, NECKWEAR, LONG and SHORT CAPES, ete.—25 per cent less than elsewhere. GF All Kinds of gar- ments made to order without extra 7G St. N.W. . * charge. 'e 122 ‘URS EXCLUSIVELY. interest to price was 6¥e. Chenille Portieres, 72 inches wide $7.50. price, $3 Pierce's price, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ONS Pierce’s Old Sta ‘| OUR PROMISE FULFILLED! Greater Bargains Than Ever for Tomorrow, October 11. You have lost one day shopping with us, but tomorrow will make up for it. We shall press the button with Pierce’s stock and our goods will do the rest. Read every item advertised, as it is for your 10 sO. 2 cases Yard-wide Bleached n. consisting of Frult, Dwight Anchor, Wamsutta and Pride of the West, in length ruuning from 1 to 10 yards, worth 9c. to 12%e., 10 yards to = each customer. At 4ic. 50 pleces Assorted Colored Cheese Cloth, worth Se. 2ic. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 18. At 12M%c. 40 pieces 36-inch Changeable Effect Ialf-wool, Dress Goods, worth 5c, and 8c. 124%c. 30 pieces Double-width All-woot Fancy Cloth, quite an array of colorings, worth 3c, 25¢c. ‘ 1.000 Fine All-wool Dress Patterns, in length from 5 to 9 yards, in prices from 25q to Sic. a yard, just half value. 50 pieces 50-inch All-woot Cloth, all shades, including black, worth 75e. gc. 10 pieces Yard-wide All-woot Embroidercd White Flannels, regular price, $1, 2 cases Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 6e. Bac 1 case Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 124c. At 3%c. Fut! 10-yard pieces Cotton Bird's-eve. 18-inch, 2 20-inch, 22-Ineh, ss ot Another Se ection RAT OUR PRICES. SUCH SALES Al EVERY MERCHANT ISU RE_ GENER. AVE IN ARMS | OFFERIN' NS IN THIS LINE OF GOODS, BUT OUR ¢ ALF PRICES Ali SWARMS OF LADIES THAT ARE RUYING IN LARGE QUANTITIES, THA’ - H BARGAINS CANNOT “ALWA Ladies’ Gowns, inade of good muslia, 2 sty vroidered and tucked fronts. Pierce's Kann’s Price, 39¢. Drawers, made Hill a: en or closed. Pterce’s price was 30c. Kann’s Price, 19c. Ladies’ Gowns, cambric or muslin, white or colored embroidery. Pierce's price, $1.50. Kann’s Price, 79c. Ladies’ 2 cities’ Chemise, cambric or muslin, lace or embroidery tiimmed, Pierce's rice, Kann’s Price, 98c._, t Ladies’ Skirts, made of tinest ustin, deep ruffle of embroidery, yoke band. Pierce's e, $2.75. a a Kann’s Price, $1.25. > | jhe Finest Kind of Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Gowns at just ome-half of Pierce's es. Children’s Best Quality Mustin Gowns, ages 1, 2, 9 and 4 years. pPlerce’s price, $1. nn’s Price, 49c. ~ Infants’ Cambric Long Stips, —- tucking. Pierce's price, $1.50. Kann’s Price, 79c. ~ * Upholstery and Bedwear Department. Crib Blanket, in white, tan, blue or fancy striped. Regular price,/50c, Our Price, 19c. 850 Full-sized White Crochet Spreads, Marseilles pattern, Regular price, 75e. Our Price, 49c. 250 Extra Size Extra [eavy “White Crochet Spreads, Marselies pattern, Regular pene i Our Price, 98c. = 5 bales Large Size Comforts, filled with white cotton, sateen covering. Regular price, 1, Our Price, 98c. 50 Down-filled Comforts, beth sides covered with French sateen. Regular price, $6, Our Price, $3.39. 100 11-4 Silver Gray Blankets, fancy borders. Regular price, $4. Our Price, $2.69. 150 pairs 10-4 Assorted Lot of Blankets, In tan, gray or white. Our Price, 89c. 100 pairs All-wool Scarlet Blankets. Regular price, $3.50. Our Price, $1.98. 7 pairs 12-4 California Queen Isabella Blankets, worth $7.50, Our Price, $4.98. Chenitle Portieres, 3 yards long, deep dade and frieze, Regular price, §3.00, Our Price, $1.98. Chenille Portieres, deep dado ant friese, fringed top aud bottom, Our Price, $3.49. % yards long, deep dado and frieze. Regular price. Our Price, $4.98. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide. Regular price, $1.60) Our Price, 98c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, patterns imitation of Brussels, Our Price, $1.49. Irish Point Curtains, 3% yards long. Regular price, $6.00, Our Price, $3.39. Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishing Department. Men's Natural Gray Underwear, heavy weight, pearl buttoas, ribbed bottom and silk pce, Our Price, 35c. Regular poo. $1.70. , Regular price, $6, Regular Men's Natural Gray Underwear, double breasted back and front. Regular price, Our Price, $1.19. Meu’s Heavy Outing Flannel Shirts, well ufade. Regular price, @9c. Our Price, 39c. Men's Medicated Scarlet Underwear, extra quailty. Regular price, $1.39, Our Price, 98c. Men's All-wool Half Hose, uatural gray and camel's batr, All sizes. Regular price, 30. Our Price, 19c. Men's Fine Gauge Half Mose, Hermsdorf fast black, extra quality, Regular price, Our Price, 12%4c. Ladies’ All-wool Long Hose, fast Mack, full reguiar made, Our Price, 17c. Misses’ Fine Ribled Hose, full reguiar made, absolittely fast black, Our Price, 12%c. White Ribbed Vests and Pants, ottoman silk front, pearl buttons, &e. Our Price, 39c. Pierce's price, 35e, Pierce's price, 25e, Ladies’ Fine Ladies’ Black All-wool Equestrienne Tights, full regular made. Pierce's price, §3. Our Price, $1.29. Ladies’ Black Silk Taffeta Gloves, absolute fast black. Pierce's price, 35c, Our Price, 121%4c. Ladies’ Pure Stk Gloves, tans and Bei Pierce's price, 60c, Qur Price, 19c. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in black only, and sizes 3's, 5%. Plerce's price, $1. Our Price, 49c. Little Things That Make a Tertible Noise. Ic. Hooks and Eyes, pes card, Darning Wool, worth 2c. each, per d Curling Irons, Fine Toilet Soaps, 3c. Shoe Buttons, per gross, 3c. Belding Bros.’ Fine Knitting Silks, rT spool, worth g5e, Our Price, 15¢. Sik Prussia Binding, black and white, % Inch wide. Worth 45¢, Our Price, 25c. Belding Bros.’ Machine Twist, 1-ounce spools. Worth 60c. Our Price, 39c. VERY ONE OF THESE ONE-HALF PRICE BARGAINS AND HUNDREDS OF OTT CAN BE FOUND THROUGHOUT OCI ENTIRE ESTABLISMMENE ree ee EVERY OTHER DAY AS LONG AS THEY LAST. S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th and Market Space, Plerce’s Old Stand. 2200 aU ma eI (Pure Milk. milies desirous of obtaining pure -can get it of US. We have our z farms al our own cows, H serve milk, FRESH, twice per day, if E ——— desired. iB We have every facllity for properly —~ ‘ing for milk—only Se. Va Cream, H 2c. (pint-del'vered in Lottles, 1 pre: = —___ “GF Drop us a postal, We'll supply 5 . - you promptly. eee terereerer rrr yeerereers ‘When You Go 5 =: 5 3 eo | PoRrrre Hams and Bacon also dealt iN A ith ro ceNTeR MARKE: 6 AUTH, 30011 K st. MARKET. . © ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MKTS. Atte dtaddddhhhh dtd bevverrrvvrrerrrTes ‘Wholesale Prices For Groceries At Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. - We sell im small quantities at bar- —— rel, gross, lundred and gallon prices. - Kedace your household expenses by - buying ef us at reduced prices. Abridged Bargain List. - Fine New York State aes, 25¢c. ~ — Creamery Butter. ——— 4 Ibs, Best Pure Codfish for. ....: - 3 Ibs. New, Sweet, Fat Mackerel. 3 Ibs, Lard for. —— 3 bottles Fine Mixed Pickles... 25 New York State Shoulders 8, A Fine Flour Cheap. olden Rod" Flour. name and address. T. H.-Pickford, AAA AR RMR RO RRARBARE DS fiourning ‘Millinery °° % <embracing Mourning Hats, Bounets, ete. —all the latest styles—both tm- ported and those of my own spec — are now ready for the inspection of my trots. ooe's * Exclusiveness"" ip ¢ 9° ¢ ud our winning card. “eee irs. Mr. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. ee ee ed anaay sneeeneee rrrrrr eeeoeee Less Than Half Price. Don't risk baying worthless bulbs at auction when ou “beauties” for comsidersbly lex: money. Tulip Bulbs, $1 _p Vis, 50, per 100, or Snewerep ous, 5. 100, a Ie. EF For present planting to bloom early. fu the spring? TF Lawn Grass Seed of first quality. F. W. Bolgrano, 717 15th and 1341 14th St. wd > There’s No Tea Seld in this country, no matter how high the 5 rior to BURCH- His ING LEAF TEA. It's wmequaled for purity, strength and delicious flavor. Only 50e. Ib. (7'To insure getting the genuine. see that my name ts om every pound nd wckay PMBURCHELL, 1835 F ST. N.W. Your Engraving Is In Good Hands - When you leave it for us to do. - We have the taste, experience ~ and facilities required for pro- - ducing the very finest engraving. + Wedding announcements, cards and everything else im engraving comes within our range. Call and - see samples. ‘They'll please you. $Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, w. 24d (428 SEVENTH ST. N. ur Prices Are Never Questioned, Mecnase full value goes along with them whatever they are. You may be sure that If any one underquotes us, it's be- cause quality Isn't vp to our standard. See ux for you °K CURTAINS, We're showing” everything that's any- thing. LACE CURTAINS from 50 cents a pair up. (The Houghton Co., F ST. N.W. “ween “Van Dyke” Trimmings Of all kinds are im our new fall — stock. All styles, im Jet aud Silk— - yoke efe-ts in collar combined. ~ “Some 2h cents a plece up. Some 55 cents a piece up. There's nothing the trimming that'll se enhance the bea dress. Think about putting V uy ‘Trimmings on one of your fall costumes? Then see us for them, COHEN’S TRIMMING STORE, 523 ELEVENTH STRERT N.W. 204 Neer ws ‘THESE PRICES Good ONLY" 3" DAYS } HY ‘Houston Tomatoes, ‘goc. Doz. Cans, eee ‘The aro the finest the mark t- +88 torte Prices a P will soon be higher—lay ee ina supply ae 900, doz, 4 LBs, ¢ ER SNAPS, 25c, Z FS QUAKER OATS, 48c. PLEASAS VALLEY CATAWBA IN) The. GALLON. las. D. Donnelly, jer axp tere. ger eyed and Table suries, Tel, O20. Ladies’ Fall Gowns And Heavy Wraps mg Mie aha without teat af ant, bere te be. cleaned ° Finest work — prices assured, Wassa Anton Fischer, 906 GSt., Cicaning. 154 Matebies Precess Dyoing a! THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Miss Crook and Mr. Bran- The Cabinet Families Are Off for a Jnant North—Perso Notes, The cabinet families will ve largely rep- resented at the celebration at Batavia, N. Y., on Saturday, and will leave here on Friday, as already announced in these col- umns. It is now pretty certain that the Secretary of State and wife, Secretary and Mrs, Lamont, and Secretary and Miss Her- bert will accompany the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle will make an address. A number of pleas- ant events have been erranged in honor of the cabinet ladies by residents of Ba- tavia, who fully appreciate the honor of such a distinguished visitation. The most prominent of them will likely be the re- ception tendered them on Saturday after- noon by Mrs. Dean Richmond, to which all the social luminaries of the vicinity have been asked, and, it goes without say- ing, will be present. The trip will be made @ most enjoyable one in every feature. Mrs. Smith, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, and the children have returned to town. Mrs. Smith mad= the latter part of her stay in the south a visit wita her, mother. A number of invits ns have been re- ceived here from ex-Senator and Mrs. In- galls for the marriage of their daughter Ethel to Dr. Edward Giles Blair on Wed- nesdiy, October 24, at 3 o'clock, at Trinity Chureh, Atchiscn, Kansas. A wedding of interest to the wide circle of friends of the family of Colonel and Mrs. William H. Crook will take place this evening at the Western Presbyterian Church, at 8 o'clock. The bride is their only daughter, Miss Carrie M. Crook, who will be married to Mr. Clarence A. Bran- denburg, a well-known attorney and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frel W. Brandenburg, old residents of this <ity. Mr. Walter C. Cie- phane will be best man, and the maid of hovor will be Miss Ruth Helen Bolway. The bridesmaids will be Mi A 8. Bolway, Miss Jennie M. Mickie, Miss Em- ma G. Crook and Miss Annie L. Biscoe. The ushers will be Mr. Walter P. Clephane, Prof. Harry P. English, Mr. Adoiph A Hoehbling, jr., and Mr. Harrison £. Crook. The bride will be gowned in white ben- galine, trimmed with lace and ribbon, with tulle veil and orange blossoms. Her maid of honor will be in pink brocade, and the bridesmaids will wear white silk and carry Marechal Neil roses. ‘The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, and during the ceremony Mr. Harry Kimball will play “Love's Old Sweet Song.” The invitations include a card to the church. The guests invited to the wedding re- ception will also enjoy participating in the nousewarming of the future home of the couple, at 2130 N street, which has been built during the pest year by Mr. Bran- denburg, and lately very beautifully deco- rated and furnish<d. Miss Alice R. Huteh- inson, Miss Mollie Carter, Miss Pearl Ar- nold and Miss Emma \. Brandenburg, four of the young friends of the bride, will as- sist in receiving. ‘The hours for the reception are from 82) to 10:30, and during the evening the bride and greom will start for their wedding jouroey, which will take them through the Rockies in time for ali the autumn glories of the mourtains. Society will soon be bidding goed-bye to one of its diplomatic favorites. The Aus- trian minister, Chevalier de Tavera, is about to leave, es SS ee — lished custom of these potent will not carry any of his household gods or articles of vertu with him, so that artistic souvenirs of his long residence will be plentifully scattered in this locality be- fere long. Mr. Tavera has a wide circle of friends, who have heard of his departure with regret. Count and Countess Divonne and their children have returned and expect to spend several months in this country. Mrs, Stanley” Matthews has returned and expects to get into her new home, 1707 I street, within the coming fortnight. Miss Mitchell has returned with her and will spend the winter. Miss Helen May Byng and Mr. Bennett Sewell Jones were married yesterday after- noon at Trinity Church, Georgetown, and the sacred edifice was thronged | with friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by the assistant rector, Kev. Father Roccofort, assisted by Rev. ther Ryan of the Immaculate Con- ception. The wedding gown was of mull, elaborately trimmed with lace and satin ribbon, A large Leghorn hat, with white feathers, was worn, and she carried bride roses. Mr. Raymond Peak was best man. ‘The couple returned to the home of the bride, where refreshments were served to a limited number of friends. Later the bride changed her wedding gown for a handsome suit of brown cloth, with hat and feathers to match, and the couple drove direct to East Washington Park, where Mr. Jones pod purchased and prepared a home for his de. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Learmouth of Fort Wayne, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn, at 129 15th street. Mrs. Belle Ferrin of Boston is visiting her cousin, Mr. William ©. Miller of 656 6th street northeast, Mrs. M. Van Auken Mills will spend a few weeks with friends at 180) F street until the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Camilla Lathrop, from Europe, on the ist of No- vember. Mrs. Edward F. Mayo, accompanied by her sister, Miss Katherine Johnstone, who has just returned from Europe, is stopping in Washington for the week at 1216 G street. The marriage of Miss Chariotte Clayton and Mr. Frank Dorian will take Place this evening at the First Baptist Church at 8 o’cleck. Miss Lucille Polk of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Stilsoa Hutchins, at her home here. Miss Mamie Lovejoy of this city is vis- iting Mrs. J. A. Moore in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Prescott of this city are at Lakewood with their family the entire season. ee Miss Anrie Bell of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mrs. Harveli at No. 619 Florida avenue northwest. Miss Flora E. Bell of 40 T street north- west has returned much improved in health, after a prolonged visit to the sea- shore and mountains. Mr. Wm. A. Smithson, accompanied by his wife, left for a shooting expedition, to be gone for several weeks, through Vir- ginia The wedding of Mr. Guy Arthur Camp and Miss Susie Fillmore, grandniece of ex- President Millard Fillmore, took place at 11:30 a.m. today at the Queenstown Bap- tist Church of Brookland. Rev. Chas. W. Camp, rector of the Church of Ail Angels of New York city, grandson of Bishop Hop. kins, and father of the | performed the with the beautiful marriage service of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Camp was vested in a cussock, surplice and an exquisitely embroidered stole. The auditorium of the church was weil filled with guests. Before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. C. W. Camp, Mrs. G. M. Fillmore and Rey. Dr. Norman Camp, the venerable grandfather of the bride- groom, and other members of the families were escorted to the seats ly ‘a front of the chancel, which was elaborately | and tastefully decorated with palms and | ferns in great variety, English ivy, aspera- gus vines and pink and white cosmos iter- twined. Mr. Francis Edward Camp, son of Rey. Norman Camp, organist at Ascen- sion Church, Washington, presided at the organ, and played joyful selections, includ- ing the “Fanfare N; The ushers, Messrs. James Findley Kem of Ohio, George A. Howe of Jan: Harry Selhausen and Dr. Samuel E. Wat- kins of Washington, walked two and two, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Lottie Fillmore, the only sister of the bride, at- tired in a gown of light blue silk, trimmed vel he light the chancel, where were met by the clergyman end Mr. took . Rev. Mr. C i Fre manner, condusieh ‘ee Sates nto: ing the ring and placing the cross of the Stole upon the united hands fn final nuptial benediction. “The melody of Lane's flower song softly floated over the church di the service, and at the close Mende) wedding march was played, and the — pages wound wy very many good wishes followed happily mated couple ‘in their departure HL being for the present sub ross, They will be at home in West ive sy October 24, agea: mong the many guests present’ were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Camp and Miss May lL. Camp of New York city, Mr. and Mre George M. Fillmore, Rev. Dr. Norman Camp, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. ard Mrs. Francis E. H. Small, the Misses 'N ne. Mize Jean Delsheish, Prost a ‘wtitord ev. and Mra, i Mra. W. 8. Daniele Mrs, a = Quinn. Mr, end Mra, Rae Nisbit d Mrs. Hi. Barton, ore, James M. Carr end Miss and Mr. Poge, —_—. DISPOSED or THE clLAImM, Judge Hagner'’s Remarks in Passing on the Howtett Cane. her father with a home the rest of his life. Her father, claiming that she had failed to to eet the conveyance aside. The set It exide, whereupon Mrs. Egan noted an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. rte eS of $1,000 by the son, John Judge nooo te i purposes,” said SWORD. On Ortober 10, 1804, at 2:30 ERI SWORD, of paralysis. Sq ? j Ree Ll ihe , ! Pal Ht FF oyipeeneeel i i WILLIAMSON, at 1 a ‘T. Williamson. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° | WINTER. On Tuesday, October 9, 184, at 8 tek, Om BLAKE, Rutoved cule of eury Hiarriet Wiuter, aged three years Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE oe eS Small Pill, Small Doss Small Price.