Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 7

Petey Wise Men 1 know the dangers attending 2 h or cold—and that its us results bom disease KANN, SONS & OO, 8th and Market Space (PIERCE’S OLD STAND), course ked or » d when s y hasten to do or take —= cr prope ts ts satecrta, %| Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- medy known to the dren’s n Cough sr rup a Cher; deserve th WRAPS. cif it was they ‘The evormoss stores gave ns the Ht over the rem call 2 a most ‘Thr ane has given poss our purchase aay iy it. In Heavy-Weight en Un etontedoe otoconia dtontodtoniedertintpereedonts Cesteee tonto tege eo seedeedn SosSerbondondondendeedtoetentonterge sends adesteagencoado ath sb edeasesiendseessrate te atencontondonseetestonte casio toes totale ea OD Death s long, Ladies’ Capes thet are worth $1 "706. Ladies’ Capes that are “worth $2.50. At $1.19. Ladies’ Capes "that are worth $5. $2.49. ELVET has got another--and firmer on fashion this winter. Any ed to be extreme- t is desl lots of VELVET adora- per will have ment wi be a Gisting — Ladies’ Capes that are worth $7.30. "tw old and the new. e will §3.98. brand wn @ back. . Misses’ Reefers, ages 4 to 12 years, worth $1.50. - gout VELVET. GARMENTS) "4 {{ | all Brea fe) Are you interested in the present question regarding the price of a loaf of bread? Then SAVE NINE DOLLARS A BARREL by buying the Flour of us and baking your own bread. We can sell rou the ELECTRIC LIGHT Best Family Flour for $5.25 barrel end Lily of Minnesota Best Pat. Flour, $4.25 berrél, The Electrie Light brand of four is protected by TRADE MARK, REGISTERED NUMBER 21861, and every sack should coutain the trade mark number as above, otherwise the flour As not the genuine. Presents PRIDAY J4-INCH VASES, REPICCA TEAPOTS, LARGE MAJOLICA PITCH GOLD CREAM PID * GOLD AND BLt AND F BSTICKS. We would say to the ladies who a car of large fourteen-inch be secured them last Saturday are ret for mor! arning some ladies securing six bo- ir usefulness makes for them a stand ard demand, ich constit mte¢ ates a gu of the fire proof qualit at seventy-five cents In the china stor Se utiful designs and colors to wold and the Gold and 2 Cream Pitchers are of dnclent de rich and elegant. ks go by the pair and are in large demand, being twelve inches in height and ver ive. | Anyone of the abore will be given TOMON h one pound of Tea or three pounds Coffees, Teas. Java and [locha Coffee = . = = 30c. Ib Best Mixed Tea = =. = = 50¢. Ib Christmas Opening, November 21, 22, 23. the be pone too ble, bai Cheap VELVET p ch sure enough, “nee 8c. fo} —— Groceries ti will do to quote ° r iy tu idea of an woe 4 mani Either White Wine or Cider Vinegar - = = i7c. ga! he ena Soar S. KANN, | 80) ans & C0., \3 Pound Pail Preserves (allkinds) = = = 50c yea cam par &MarketSpace |3 Pounds of Lard (loose) = = = = = 25¢ as i CES OLD STAND) \4 Pounds Large Fancy Rice = - . 2 25¢c ‘ 6 Pounds Buckwheat Flour - . = - 25¢ ‘Gloves That Fit, i »| White Drip Sirup, per gal. = = = - _ 45¢ 3, $2 and $2.50 9 (Improve the ap » 3 Large Bottles Lemon or Vanilia Extract - 25c : vi ED Ald +: FRENCH SHADES| Cong euue conte) | Pepe penny & reor'sss| Best Granulated Sugar = = = - 5c. Ib « —— |ance of bel y | Java and Iocha Coffee = . - . 30¢. Ib Bi lack Velvets. THR NEW TANS. incr ars =| Best [lixed Tea = = s = ad = 50c. Ib VERN st 5, GOLDEN BROWNS. ra rindi = Electric Light Flour, bbl - = «+ -« $3.25 and $3 a ya Gloves. when : ( mam aso (ee =)! Lily Best Patent Flour, bbi- - . « $4.25 aucux \uvers- | (( enomeren, |e" tare emo.))| 3 Largest Rumford’s Yeast Powder = = «= 25¢ ALL-SILK VELVETS— : ane | dence co Es : i = a eeape: GLACE AND SUEDES. peers ai at ary 2 Cans Baby [ilk (best for infants) - © = 25¢ ; os s. Burros eos. “a 6 Cans Sardines 5 = a ie) ee ee aC MOUSQUETAMES, [eau gow sa| 3 Packages Quaker Oats = o. 3 = owen = QC ra )| 3 Packages Sago, Tapioca, Farina or Macaroni = 25¢ ¢ HIBBERT’S ) ss i semi white) a rich mace wa newmee «| GLOVE EMPORIUM, 5 ° ee ae Satin he a ex PLUSH. $3 » yard. '3 pounds of New Fat Mackerel - = = = 25¢ Opposite Woodware, ‘& Lothrop's, ach $8.50 per SEAL SILK PLUSH- $6.50 and yard. 606 uth St. S6eo, Ztiocy BOULEVARD VELVETEEN—light end dark shades—TSe. © yard—and that is ® remarkibly low price. It’s a Treat, After you've oem aaa to stop in at Gill's for the best of ail | refreshment “GI's famous TURES. No better ENGLISH CORDUROY—Te. @ Hore is @ spectal WIDTH—spectal QUAI- SS ae TTY-and special PRICE—in BLACK VEL> pinot oan ver 3 wide—$2.50 @ yard. Git, === wu uth & F Sts. ath Oe a rk, eliable’’ Furs. * If you are not a good judge of furs Your best plan will be to stick to the old reliable uch for one thing—you will be satisfied with anything that you im with our VELVETS. We know what And, nd there are none better, T course, nome as good—cheaper. furs offered by old firms. | Our stock of Pur Capes and Trimmings Was never more complete or more re: ee in Lge Come for a look 9 don't have to bu; Perr 8s Wiilett & Ruoff, y 9 905 Pa. Ave. Ninth And The Avenue. [55 a ale ad You've Counted he Seconds ——— Uniondtedly when you were having ——— & tooth extrac oe seemed un- Established 1840. ‘Telephone 905. Do Not Be Misled! Be sure the flour you are reasonably long. was When cay, the AS eathode oe extracting teeth were im use. Different now. ‘The time seems as as tt fs When we extract teeth by our new Painless method. Tarmless, palnless, Kdeso"t cause ‘leep—almost agreea- using is Ceres and that it |S —— citi “Gticr optmtiom fu ploporcion. iene Evans Dental P. arlors, J12i7 © PENN. Ave. wa! Seem 20d Dar Prices hee Never uestioned, Becaase fall value goes FER with them Whatever they are. You may be C-E-R-E-S. There are many inferior imitation flours on the market, branded and Bat are sie he ‘be bageedic imitste Come. |} a phate Se be sag CURTAINS from 50 ceats The Houghton Co., = Lace Curtainsand Blankets by ab Hy eg 3 MEsbee ood Me's Howe pnd 8 ant Me Spindler’s, sat, ington selis Ce no substitute. We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Fleur snd Feed Desiers.” ao ist and Ind. Ave. Hams, Shoulder, Breast (best Baltimore sugar cured). Best Table Corn Meal (Squirrel Brand), sack - 5c 6 pounds Large Lump Starch - © . 2 25¢ 7 cakes Star Soap = = =. = 2 . 25¢ 2 pounds Best lixed Cakes - = +e « 25c 3 pounds Fresh [fixed Candy - - « o 25c ‘3 pounds Raisins, Currants or Prunes = = 25¢ Smoked Herring, per box = = = = = 20c Do not neglect to get one of the JOHNSTON LI- | BRARY CARDS when you leave your order. The | beautiful books given with each complete card can be |seen in our windows. Thousands of them are being given away. NEW BOOKS, entitled Kindergarten, Young Speaker, Beauties, Wondérland, Little Blossoms, Autumn Leaves, Child's Christ, Bunyan, Brightest, Road to Heaven, Rarniitu, Pleasure, Spies, Don Quixote, Josephus, King, Photos, World—Its Cities, Encyclopedias, Oxford Bibles, Revised Testament, Colonel Cook, » SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. We would call the attention of teachers ito the splendid Teachers’ Bibles, Sundzy School Teachers’ Edition, Contains both the Old and New Gestament translated out of the orfginal tongue, splendidiy bound in leather, large plain type. Also. “BUNYAN'S CHILD'S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS," beautifully Mustrated. “The Home Beyond” 18 a book of high order con- tributed by many prominent clergymen and able teachers, Johnston's, 729 7TH STREET. The Johnston Company. BULBS Don't risk buying worthless bulbs at auction when we can sell you “beauties” for considerably less money. ‘Tulip Bulbs, §) Hyacinth Balbs,$2 Crocus Bu Narcisaus Bulbs, B5e. ee momar” Bubs, or ie. or ereuent, planting. Se, Sesen 0 cs springs fy iawn Gruss ‘of first quality. F. W. Bolg giano, 1341 14th and 717 15th St. hursday, uth Oct., ’ ‘4. $| Pure Food: geLGee MIRTOR’ ri Fors FROM WHICH RE i BRA | Ma rtha Was hingt ton Prepared Buck xwheat gfob deliciously light tn a litle ‘milk and it's Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate the standard for purity and excellence, EF These goods cost no more, rands vastly inferio and Importers and Deal- Wines, Liquor ¥ 614- Sis bar Ave NW. o> a - rreeioeed ; : We'll have something interesting | to tell row want THE BEST FL IN THE WORLD ask your g1 or In 1883 “Cereal” entered into competition with twenty various brands of Mintesota flour. Dis- | Inteccsted experts provounced it THE BEST PARTICULAR. ter ey, than it was then, It has MORE TTEN to the ther flour—hence moe nutritions and wholesome, “Cereal”? is not only the best, |: but GOES FARTHEST, therefore THE CHEAPEST flour you can EF IF your grocer doesn’t has die it drop us @ postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Washn.Flour& FeedCo., | Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hom- iny, cor. Va. ave. and 4% street s.w. |=) Wamsley & Nedwell, . 325. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., ‘Will open at WILLARD'S HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 24, 25 AND 26, A large assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES in RECEPTION, EVENING, CARRIAGE and DINNER Gow OPERA and NIGHT CLOAKS, WALK- ING COATS and CAPES, VELVET and CLOTH CAPES in the latest styles. Materials to select and order from. Perfect fit guaranteed. Wamsley & Nedwell. oclt-12t Question: WHAT WATER NEEDS FILTERING? Answer: ALL KINDS IN COMMON 0: stakes from RIVERS and LAKES—are Jess polluted from SEWAGE, “SURV AGE WASHINGS 1 and table matter, whi be removed by PE! FILTRATION, MINERAL WATERS ARE FULL BACTERIA, CHOLERA, | CHOLERINE, TYPHOID FEVER, DI IPHTHERIA and BOWEL DISORDERS ARE CAUSED by DRINKING IMPURE WATER. ALL IMPURITIES in can sane McConnell’: FOR SALE BY THE SOLE AGENTS W. Boteler & Son, 923 Pa. ave. D.., ocl-tt } Bra THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Good Luck to All the Grooms. Brides and A Large Number of Wednesday Wed- dings Mere a Other Social Toptes. Elsewhere— . With the approving relatives and in the presence fathering of friends Miss Carts lar Crook ofa Y and Mr. Clarence A. Brand: were married last night at the Western Pres- byterian Church, by the pastor, Rev. How- ard Wilbur Ennis. The rea platform were transformed by a rich massing of spreadi: = palms and rubber plant the window niches were also set with plants in gilded w baskets. The ush ers were kept busy until the ar- rival of the bridal party in The upper half of the the i in reserved for whom were to go later Crook and Ann Teraple R. Hutchin- and 1) r Fy Misses Mary Iphia, Alice r, Pearl Arnold and the | son, Nellie jenburs, She received a quantity of ele one In particular, reat pleasure, Was a b ant was ooch, a shown with | miniature of the Duchess of Devonshire eet painted on ivory, and framed in leave with pearls. It w ft from th ‘ tary of War and Mrs. Lamont, The latter and her two eldest daughters were present at the wedding. At the First Baptist Church last night, the presence of a large audience, Charlotte M. Clayton and Mr, Frank Do- rian, both popular members of that ch were married by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Stakely, D. D. The reading desk and platform were hidden by a hedge of palms, and formed a rich background when the bridal party were grouped. The ushes were Messrs. Wiillam L. Speiden, C, ward Goodwin, John H. Scrivener and W' The maid of honor was Miss Gill, and the best man Mr. rmot. The bride was a’ e bengaline, trimmed with chiffs demi-train, and carried lace, bouquet of bride's roses. Th maid of hon: wore white India silk and carried La France roses. The wedding presents we: numerous and costly. After the ceremony the happy pair started for a northern t to embrace Philadelphia, Auantic C New York, Boston and other points. United States Senator-elest Thomas 8. Martin and Miss Lucy Chambliss Day were married last night at Christ Church, Smith- field, Isle of Wight county, Va. It was a brilliant event, which brought together some of the most notable people in Vir- ginia. The chancel was elaborately dec- erated with palms, ferns and white candles in silver candelabra. The altar was banked with maidenhair ferns, from the midst of which rose a delicately wrought silver vase filled with bride roses. The groom, attende1 by his brother, Mr. Lesiie H Martin, as best man, entered from the vestry and awaited his bride at the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Martha Bagby of Richmond, entered alone, and was followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her f ther, Col. Charles Fenton Day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank G. Scott, rector of the church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, the corsage draped in shirred chiffon and duchesse lace. The tulle veil was fast- ened with sprays of lily of the valley and diamond pins, and the bridal bouquet was of bride roses, fringed with lily of the val- ley, and tied with broad white satin rib- bons. The maid of honor was gowned in white mousseline de sole over green silk, and carried a huge bunch of lilies of the valley, tied with green satin ribbons. After che ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the decorations were in white and green, with the exception of the dining room, where American beauty roses were massed in great profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left at midnight for Asheville, N. C., where tney will spend a few weeks be- fore sailiug for Europe, where they expect to spend the winter. Gov. and Mrs, O'Fer- rall were present at the wedding. ‘The marriage of Miss Silvine Slingluff, wko has many friends in society here, to Mr. William Luke Marbury, United States district attorney at Baltimore, took place yesterday at Towson, Md. A_reredos made of autumn leaves ex- terded clear across the rear of the church, On either side of the chancel were banks of potted plants, palms and roses. The dec- orations were in charge of the chancel guild of the church. ‘The bride, who is a stately brunette, en- tered the church in company with her father, and was preceded to the altar by eight bridesmaids. She was robed in a gown of white satin, and wore old family come Her tulle veil was caught with ie blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss M M. Isabel Boarman, who were yellow and white satin, and also carried a bouquet of white roses. All the bridesmaids wore white organdie over yellow satin and carried white roses. Each had an Alsatian bow on her head. Mr. W. Irvine Cross was best man, and among the ushers were Dr. Charles Mar- bury of Washington and Marshall Marbury, brothers of the groom. ‘The bridal party took dinner at the resi- dence of the parents of the bride. The parlors were decorated with roses and palms. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Marbury left for a tour north. On their re- turn they will reside in Baltimore. The bride received many costly and useful pres- ents. "Another wedding yesterday of interest here, because both bride an@ groom are well known, was fhat in Warrenton, Va., 7 = of the ayy Witlam Hn. dat iter Goines: to Col. ‘Thomas Bell Smith, chiet smile of parents and | ‘ed cloth, with bat and wrap to | ribbons—Miss Mary Gaines and Miss Moise Waldrop—immediately preceded the br. le, who entered the church with her by Mr. Fairfax Gain and was met at the altar by the groom, accompanted by his best ™an, Mr. Bernard P. Green of this c The bride wore a low-necked gown of | heavy white moire, with chiffon garniture, and opal and diamond ornaments. The tong tulle veil that floated over her was beld in j Place by a diamond tiara, and@ she carried | @ fragrant bunch of Mille After the ceremo: it ee y residence the bride's mot Wiliam HH. a After a few da; judge and his bride will le for . M., their future ho f the valley my a reception was held the beautiful old Virginia coun- of ed yestend ushers were Graves, Stewart and 7 was attired in a taflor-made prown cloth, and carried @ pray from which the serv «as read. After 2 greom left | Dr. Addison performed ; of Miss Laura M Ewin: a by was ce Jin Onio, Dr. if turne? ntertainm was ¢ day evening northwest Smith, Monte hard- rideron, Ri Important Mecting of National Guard Oticers. A meeting of more than onfinary mterest to the officers of the sé regiment, 2D, C. N. G., will be held in regimental heaad- qnarters tonight at 8 o'clock, when officers of the association for ‘the balan: of the term will be ed , and much busi- tance transacted, regiment Is clizible to membership and entitled to be present at the meeting tonight. —_—_~—-—— Only Copeland Missing From Lippiat. Several of the crew of the Lippitt, the Georgetown schooner sunk on Tuesday night near Hampton Roads, are in Norfolk, and say that in less than eight minutes from the time of the collision the Lippitt went down. As soon as the schooner was struck they cut the yawt loose and would have waited for the others on board, but she sank so rapidly that they had to shove off. As it was, the suction of the sinking vessel caused the yawl to fill and carried away the oars. They dritted to the schooner Mesal wick, which they boarded, where they 1 mained until yesterday morning. Only of the crew, the engineer, Henry Copeland, of Fairweather, N. 5., is now missing. comeeetifpeneine Her Will Pilea. The will of the late Mary J. Patterson, @ public school teacher, dated April 19, 1894, has been filed, and the sisters of the de ceased, Chanie A., Emeline E. and Kather- ine F. Patterson, are given lot 34, square 194, for life, to hold the same as tenants in common. At their death the property is to be held, equally, by Florence O, Clark, a niece, and the children of the deceased's two brothers, John and Gus, and their heirs forever. The three sisters of the testatrix are named as executions, waheat bond. << = MARRIED. CHAPMAN-ELIAOTT. At the Memorial Guasch, Baluumore, 3A., oy the Mev. Dame,’ W. STANARD CHAPMAN of to EDITH daughter of John M. ‘of Washington, D. . Mot PARHAM—CALLOW. On October 10, 1894, at the the Fourth Press terlan of Brie fey wo city. No DIVINE. On Wednesday, October 10, 1894, OL, daughter of Kobert and Bettie Divine, age eleven years. Foncral from ber father's residence, 1519 4th street, Friday, October 12, at torment at Oak Hill. O'REILLY. On Wednesday, October 10, 1894, at B P.m., of dipbtheria, EN, eldest daugiter of Thomas and Macy E. O'Reilly, six Years, ten months aud eleven days. Funeral private. PARRISH. On the morning of October 11, 1894, At the residence of her sister, Mrs. N,gtreet worthwest, CLARA . aaa Interment at ‘oa i Hill on Friday, 12th instant, at o'clock, Funeral private. . SWORD. On October 10, CATHERINE SWORD, of p Notice of funeral hereafter. ond at 230 om, a WILLIAMSON. Oa October 10, 1894, at 1:30 a.my ANNIE COFFEY, wife of John T, Willian rom Wer late residence, 1217 H street, I Requiem mass at St. Patrick Girck” Haatives and. friends of the family respectfully tuvited to attend. ba Throradng, October 12. 1804, at 9:40 LARENCE, beloved ‘child of Heary Hand Tiscriet Winter, aged siz, years, | Poneral from parents’ No. street