Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ae Ladies’ LPOZ ( (( ( $ ( NPA Ps bé Latties’ Fre RIIIIITTAIIT x ‘3 MOSES y and ate in Ladi tract Desks. v ally well prepared with whatever you T ist of Good value at $9.00. Our price . Bird’s-eye Maple with on, trim Same ta any Finish .. Solid Oak, Hand Desk, with auto working lid suppe Same in Mahogany F ish Derk, eneh legs and AND < YO CDRH Wm. Hon & Co." din Shoes their lew Only years has it ay im this city S$ for ladies and Even 1 Le ~ Shoes fo: are showin We Leath WE HAVE ALso- 's French Calf Patent © Handmade Laced and both tm square or medium t my AY $3, $4 AND 5. Ladies’ Patent Leather Hand- made Button Boots at... ... | | Wm. Eabn 4 Co.'s RELIABLE SHOR HOUSES, 24 990 and 932 Tth st. SI —— fast dish" it's unequaled. wt N. AUTH'S SAUSAGE- otherwise Bacon, Sheul- 1914 und 1916 Pa. ave. 2 Es vored “ Jou_Woo't get the beat. 7 Sngar-cured Hams, ders and Pure Lard at SONS, uth and F Sts. » = Darcingt « ot! Wiilett & Ruoff, At N. AUTH'S ts the finest made. Pre- red with care and most deliciously As “ecol-weather break- Be sure you Market tice. 37-39 CENT BR MARKE Auth, SOS K sr. sce © ST..RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS. T PICKFORD, 924 LA, AVE. Buying Your Groceries of Us Pleans a Saving. —for our prices are nearly a fourth lower than others—and yet we guarantee our Groceries satisfactory, and deliver them anywhere. )| B’r’b’k Potatoes, 75c. bu. Fine Family Flour, $3 bbl. Fine Minn. Flour, $4.25 bbl. ist Medal Butterine, isc. Ib. | Best S.Cured Hams, 12$c.|b. | California Hams = =10c. Ib. Boneless Shoulders = = 10c. Fine Creamery Butter, 25c. &| Fresh Country Eggs = 20c. Fancy Breakfast Bacon. 12e. Ib. iden Red" Flour. 0 barrel bt. Rolled Oats for. 4 Ibs. Ginger Snaps for. 8 cakes of Sand Soap for. 2 cans Best Salmon for. 4 packages Cora Starch for. “Malden” RyeWhisky, 75c. S —is as good as others’ $3.50 and $4 whisky, yet its price ts but $2.75 gal.; Te. qt. St. Aubin Whisky,S1.5¢ gal. Fine Old Apple Brandy, $3. gal. s )) KS T. H. Pickford, MAKE NO MISTAKE. 924 La. Ave. ) al ols 7 Towner & Son, It Doesn’t Pay You To Go Down Town ~for your Dress Goods and Fancy Goods, Dress Goods. All the new shades of COVERT CLOTH which wer 75C. Fine All-woot ck, 1% ~ yard. Serges, Blue and ards wide —w @ and Black Storm Serges. B8e. yard. Now... ¥7 Woot pair ef we. Mix- Were Ladies* ki All-wool full lengti bh. New... «| Blankets. Flannel Were $1 50¢. O9C. - 8gc. T-qnarter Worth $1.25. Blankets, Our special price. Gray 1-qu Vertised where a | Notions. | 1 denen lt-row Paper Ph : Towner & : 1316 7th St. Al! kinds that all moderate priced D.C. Son, are reliable © Du ’ ates elt = ADJOINE STON HO} BP OO SS SS FO SS BOOS SS {Suit = = = $10 Overcoat, $10 e>-te-o« 4 See f - Latin’ Bremen — Patent LeatherTwinh Patent LeatherTwin 20 —— Men's Razor Toedt Pat. Leather Shoes. 3 . Little enough for a winter outfit— isn't it? We always put as much style and secrice into our $10 gar- ments as we possibly can; and be- ing manufactucery gives us enough advantage over other dealers to sell 4 , their $12 garments for $10. It's >| usually more a matter of necessity +] than chotce when a man Mmits him- 3 self to $10—and, knowing such a man + | to be extra careful, we are just as 3 careful to sell him a better garment | than any one else—which is easily o possible for us to do—bececse we 3) weke every stitch we sell. 3} ‘These truly are Combination Child's Suits—double-breasted jacket — two pairs of pants and yacht cap to match. three giades —$3.50-$4— Kiseman Bros,, Seventh and E. 9C16,17.819-3t O-OO 00 2% 2 40-46-36 4 the » who'll do aaa" his fall? iter than we. ABOVE ¥ ST. ON 12TH. $i. All work ‘eee peer ace Spindler’s, ii, Ladies’ Tan Coats WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. —_——— Opening Exposition of Made-Up Garments and Cos- tumes Continued Today and Thursday. - ‘The new season's styles in Women's Jackets, Capes, Costumes, Furs, Watsts and Tea Gowns— Misses’ and Children's Wraps, Suits ond Imported Party Tollettes—Boys’ Suits, Reefers, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, &. ‘The goods are brighter, prettier than ever. A great abundance of room and Nght, facilities for Proper and effegtive display, and a principle back of it all that looks just to your satisfaction, Sale Extraordinary. We Place on Sale Tomorrow, Thursday, In Japanese Department, 1,250 Pieces of Bric-a-Brac IN A VAST VARIETY OF STYLES AND KINDS SUITABLE FOR CABINET, LIBRARY AND TOILET ORNAMENTS. CHOICE OF THIS COLLECTION, WHICH COMPRISES AR- TICLES FROM ALL PARTS OF JAPAN AND RANGE IN VALUE FROM $1.00 TO $2.50, 69c. eeeeesIst annex.) eee In Handkerchief Depart ment There are always bright spots, made so by just such exceptional values as the following: 100 Dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs, All linen, hemstitched. Some with hand-worked block designs in corners—others with hand-drawn. vs in pretty lace effects. They are a superior quality of all linen, laundered with soft finish, ready for use and put up in half-d packages. Special Price, 121%c. Each—$1.40 the Dozen. enter tables..... rst floor. ++esUnder skylight.) ae aaa Important Sale of Pictures. A Publisher’s Entire Stock of Sheet Pictures, Including Etchings, Engravings, Water Colors and Photogravures, Purchased at About 20 Cents on the Dollar. THEY ARE CHOICE AND CANNOT BE DUPLICA STOCK IS SOLD. S BY SOME OF THE BEST E aD AT ANYTHING LIKE TE AN ART- ‘E PROOF ETCHINGS, 100, $1.00 TAND-COLORED ENG 200 Hand-colored Ex 2 five subjects, such as oof Etchings, 14x28 inches, roy e best 2 pelseap 2 and and figure subjects, in etchers, kind. Re cesensces 100. “Purtation ular $1.00 kind. Each. Be. $2.00 REMARQUE I 1,000 Fabe es, 11xi4, a hundred 50 rue Proof Etchings, 24x32. choice subjects. Regular 1c. kind. Eact Road” series—twenty-five elegant su Regular $2.00 kind. ch. $2.50 PHOTOGRAVURES, Soe. 50 PI ures, 18x27, copied from the finest pain etebings, pastels, kind. Each. Be. $5.00 REMARQU nO R Road the Vi Afte “Long Island Shore, lar $5.00 kind. Each.. “Music E lar SOc. kiml, $8.00 10 Very Fi - subjects as. * $1.06 300 Kem %%, of American lar $1 kind, “Fis n’s Daughter," ‘*Listless tion, rching Questions’ and “Mate Lo- hengrin and Opbeli Regular $8.00. kind. Each nd Each.. We Make Picture Frames to Order AT THE LOWEST PRICES. A © BEST OF WORK AND (ith floor 10th st. building.) ee Our Bicycle Department Is Now € THIRD FLOOR OF TENTH STI BUILDING. WE HAVE 8! RAL. MAK’ ALL oF THEM oD, AT PRICES MUCH Low AN YOU'D THINK TO LOOK AT THE MA- | CHINES. THEY'LL STAND TE ty" Bieyeles, ading Scorcher”? Bic pattern, i ee tool nes Pheumatic tires, wood rims, tangent spokes, andes Satan high frame, rubber or rat-trap pedals. Our ent hubs, y 20° Ibs. etofore sold for “King of stock), Seorcher"* Bicycles (ouly three in highest grade, wood rims, high frame, 26 Ibs. Nothing better Our price... first-« pest hardened nt spokes, wade at any price. “Union” Bicycles (only three in sto matic tires, full ball bearings, strictly grade, but @ trifle heavy, Our price. ed and lined, we ‘The ouly machine in the elty at anyth our price. Each @d floor... , pheu- high ste eeeeeseseeess 10th st. building.) A Few Useful Books. “U. §8.""--curlous facts, historical, geo- graphical and political, concerning the United States of America. Answers every question. A most valuable book. Profusely illustrated and accompanied by maps of extraordinary Interest, 482 pages. “The Rights and Millinery Department. All the newest ideas in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets are here. All the leading mil- linery novelties, and styles to suit all ages. We Also Trim to Order. We take your ideas, blend your style, taste, preferences into one harmonious whole—into a of Citizens of the tt Hat or Bonnet that will give you entire pleasure. United States”—a manual of citizenship. By — Dr. Edw. C. Mana of New York. Intended for ’ use in advanced schools, colleges, &c., and Children’s Hats a Specialty. | ip .ynect ecole. — (2d floor........ see is +++:2d aunex.) | Cloth. 143 pages. . BSc, = ae ‘ Pepe of Valley States, a sy Samuel Adams Uni- Two Special Bargains in | (rr ey, 2% Samuel Adana Drake. Unk- hhased ing of the Great West,” “Making of Vir- Bed Quilts, pur: ¢ under winia and the Middle Colontes’” -$1.25 very favorable conditions. | ,“Womm's sare io Primitive culture.” By 100 Extra Heavy 11-4 Crochet Quilts, made Natio tae ee fonal Museum. Profusely illustrated. of best three-ply yarn, Marseilles patterns. Edited by Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni- Each .... a + $1.25 | versity of Chicago $1.50 48 Extra 12-4 Marseilles Quilts, in en- eis Bete Sieeac tae tirely new and pretty designs. Regular sell- hs -1ith st. bldg.) ing price ia $5.00. Each. + $3.75, 2 floor, ee <Hith st. bldg.) Boys’ New Clothing. All-wool Blue Cheviot Suits, pure indigo dyed, double breasted, many of them have double seats and knees. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Well worth $5.00. Each...... tte ee eee e es SETS of Two Splendid Values in Hosiery—one for Women— one for Boys. Another 109 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hese, with double heels and toes, plain and drop stiteb, all sizes. 6 pairs for $1.00. Pair... Another 100 cl clad” Hose, with double knees, heels and toes, Sizes 7 té 10. Pal (ist floor Cutlery Items of Unusual Value. ‘The Original and Genuine Christy Bread, Cake an@ Paring Knives. Regular price, Cape Overceats for small boys, made same kind of material as above suits, only heavier, Lined throughout with mohair. Sizes 20. | 3 to 9. Well worth $6. Each...... A large teseeeceeeeeeees Oth St. bldg.) cast Co Values in White Goods. Two Good 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. We consider the employ- ment of poor washing soaps the most extravagant economy that a laundry could practice, both for the customer and for our own reputation. We use none but the best washing in- gredients. How about your Lace Curtains and Blankets? Lace Curtains laundered by hand, soc. up. PH. WALKER & 6O., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 1071 ST. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. aw, it on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 18, 19 and 26, THE Louvre Glove Co. Respectfully solicits your inspection of their New Fall Importations of High Grade Imported Kid Gloves, “st productions of the Glove ed before in this «i The Latest Parisian Novelty Silk Lined Kid Gloves. The Fashion of London Heavily Embroidered Kid Gloves, FOR LADIES AND MEN, In all the latest colorings, as well as all kinds of Kid Gloves, FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDRE’ In the latest and colorings, From Our Own Factory in Germany. 1 sevenir we Will put on sale one of OUR Ss RD QUALITIES, A $1.50 Glove, 5 Large Pearl Buttons, for the epenin, For $1 Only. And our regu! * durin: Lou sty pening day and warranted. ry pair titted vre Glove Co., 937 F St. N. W. $5-00 For a pair of Genuine Seems a ridiculous price, but it is never- theless a fact that we will sell you teday and tomorrow a pair of Solid Gold Ear- rings, set with a neat small diamond, for $5.00a Pair. They are worth double the money, wish to advertise our new fall stock but, of Fine Diamonds, And we want you to see a ni mond star pendant, containing 41 di and worth $150, advertised for $i oT it Solitaire Earrings for $100, ap at $135. Opal and Diamond Cluster from $40 to £ Our Diamond 3 nt dia- monds,, Our Rings arquise Rings at $18, sold jesigns made in our own R.Harris&Co., Cor. 7th and D N.W. ocl7-2t 50C., 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 For Children's Shoes. $1.75; $2.00 and $2.25 For Boys’ Shoes. $1.25, Ste a $2.25, $2.90, 53-50, $4.00 Come now, while we have all sizes, Shoe Store, Removal Sale, 12m F St. N. W. Diamond Earrings | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mra. Stevenson and Her Daughter Are Go- ing to Asheville. Some Pleasant Gossip of Prominent Folks—Other Personal Items, Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Stevenson are going down to Asheville, N. C., by the end of this week, and expect to remain there until the Ist of December. The trip ts un- dertaken by the advice of the family phy- sician to more quickly »ring about the convalescence of Miss Stevenson, who has been quite ill the past three weeks. She has had a severe attack of pneumonia, which, while it was at no time considered critical, was sufficient to keep her mother in constant concern, and has left the fair young patient very weak. The sudden changes in weather likely to occur here dur- ing the autumn are not thought good for ber, so that Mrs, Stevenson ts anxious to reach the more equable climate of a pine region, and will undertake the trip with the most hopeful anticipatons of its effects im hastening her daughter's perfect recov- ery. She has now suiticiently improved to be thinking of a short drive in the sunshine each day veiore her depariure. Despite the wnceasing care which Mrs. Stevenson has had to give one or other member of her family ali the past summer, as she laugh- irgly saye they seemed to have had a regu- sitation of various illnesses, she is her- self lovking very well, her naturally cheer- ful disposition keeping her up, when an- other might feel just a littie discouraged. The open air ite which they antic: in Ashevilie will be a splendid tonte iiss Stevenson, and will be equally enjoye any possiblity, Mrs, Stevenson wiil find it necessary for her daughter's health to ee Thomesviiie, Ga., tor a iengthy stay. The second iarge hgnt of the Meadow Brook Club at Hempstead, N. Y., was held yesterday. ‘The air Was ciear and crisp, and @ more exquisite day for a ten-mile run across. country could not be wished for. ‘The hunt, tollowed by many traps, rode aCTUSs C& ior ten miles, taking man, | high fenc nd ditches. ‘The party broke up at the residence of Mr. E. D, Morgan at vheatiey Hill, Among those are well known here were Mr. August Be . Mr, He Lier and Mrs. Cnaries Carroll, Mr. ‘Thes, Hitchcock, and Miss Ciaire this-city. Ex-Secretary Whitney has leased and has taken possession of Mr. Stanley Mortimer's lune country residence at Westbury, L. 1. Meadow Brook society is pleased at having him for a neighbor for the next tive years. The announcement that Mrs. Anderson and daughter would return to this city and open their K street house would appear to be incorrect, as Mr. Larz Anderson, who has been Wan London to the Kome embassy, Is expected in the city of the popes this Week, with his mother and sister. nd” Ukie of to to at of lo the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna, Mr. G. Vernon Knox, at #0 Uhis evening the First xcctorm ‘trimity Church, corner 6th ard N streets. A reception will fo the ceremony from 5 to li s’clock at Princeton street. The couple will be Wednesdays after November BL home on t 15 at Wis 1th street. Mr. yoseph Lyons has just returned to his bome Philadelphia, alter a very delight- | ful stay with his many friends in Washing- ton. Rodrigo de Savracda, an attache of the Span | ington, bas just arrived f he has been staking a jorg stay. Mr. and Mes. John F. Gi today for a visit through tne west. Return- ing they will make a Visit to Uhcir home in Onio. Marquis of Vilohar, n at Wash- rope, Where Miss Marie Eisirger of 26 Sth street | porthe bas returned from her visit in Maryland, M sorge R. M c urn, wife of Judge Miuburn of Montana, is at 101 Vermont avenue. She has placed her two sons in schovl and wiil refaain bere ull s Mrs. Hiza A. Denn ring. nm of Mystic, Conn., oe maison, Lild New 1X she wail be picased to s air, and Mr were tuarried here last tall, have recur! Irom a ip abroad and will occupy ist si t, New York, the com- a4 Winter, instead of living he. anvitations have been sent out to the mar- Tiege Of Miss bilizabeth Maxwell Duimmock, avenue, where her frends, od waugnter of the date Capt. Coas. H. vam waves of Virgima, and air. Henry A. Will- ond, Va. The wedding will joucester county, Va., on 24, at “Snerwood,” the eiesant vid counury seat et Mrs. KR. C. Selden, the breae 3 gtauamother. It will be a Lull dress vid-iasiuoned Virgania Wead o'clock mm i HB, Wil @ BIg Peception after- ward Parues trom Wasaingion will at- tend. Muss Alice V. Heath, who spent the sum- mer with her sis F. Short, at Laurel, Will ave lomgat ior New Urieans, ty remain a iortmgent beivre gong to Dai- 4S, 4eX., LO Spenu ue winter, air, and Mrs. Marry C. Knapp of 15 street northwest have as their guest Mr. youn H. Furpie of Carroliun, Oniv, who Was coanectea with tue land office under te last administration, Mr. and Airs. Truxton Beale left the city yesterday to visit Mrs, Blaine at Augusta, ae. ‘The first nuptial mass at the Church of the Holy Name was celebrated this morn- ung at 4:30 by Kev, Jonn I, Delaney, the contracting parues being Mr. Wm. J. stughes, whe, lor a number o1 years, has been connected with the Deparument of Justice, and Miss Josie K. Sullivan. The brige and groom left immediately for a tour, and will spend about two Weeks at Atlanuc City, returning by way of Niagara. Mr. A. 3, ane of Washington and Waniel P. Noone of Philadelphia acted as ushers. The presents were costly, Mr. Lisner of the Paiais Royal, by wnom the bride was em- ployed for @ number of years, presenting ber with a handsome onyx lamp. Walter Ketcham of Capitol Hill left here some time ago for Britton, South Dakota, for the benetit of his health. His many iriends will ve giad to know that he is im- proving rapidly, and ts cierking in the post office out there. 49th ——. NEW CHURCH CONFERENCE. The Various Matters Considered at the Meeting Yesterday. The semi-annual conference of the min- isters of the New Church of Maryland was held yesterday in the Metzerott building. The principal topic for consideration was the mission work in Maryland and Virginia. Rev. Philip T. Cabell of Wilmington, Dei., read a paper on “The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit,” and Rev. Hiram Vrooman of Bal- timore spoke on the subject of “The New Church Doctrine in Its Relation to Orien- tal Beliefs.” Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor of the New Jerusalem Church of this city, who presided over the conference, spoke in regard to the grcwth and progress of the denomination Last evening services were held in the hall of the National Law School building. Rev. Mr. Vrooman made an ad- dress on “Evidences of a New Church,” and Rev. Mr. Sewall also spoke. ———— Some Robberies. There is a picl:pecket at work in this city, and during the last three days three robber- by her mother. Miss Julia Sievensun is now in Kentucky visiting reialives, and | will remain there all the autumn. if, by ain south all winter, they will go to) Nicholas | Mrs. L. Muehieisen has invited her friends | on left the city is spending a few days with her son, Dr. | Seth Barton French, who | their | THE OLD, OLD STORY. Senator Cullom’s Servant Appears in an Unenviable Role. Anna Douglass, a comfortably dressed young colored woman, who says she has buried five children, was a prisoner in the Police Court today, having been arrested on complaint of a well-dressed colored man named John Sweetney. He charged that she had assaulted him. John ts employed by Senator Cullom, so he told Judge Miller, and for two years or more he corresponded with Anna, but in answer to Judge Miller's questions he said the correspondence was of a personal nature, and was not by mail The woman says he went with her nearly | six years, and that he had proniised to | marry her. John told the court that one evening in September he was out shopping with @ nale other than Anna, and the latter, who met them, grabbed his umbrella an: broke it over him. He also charged that she struck him, and sald she had annoyed him in other ways. Anna told her tale of woe, claiming that John had ruined her, and that although he had promised to marry her, and had called her his wife, she said he now wanted to get rid of her, John told the judge that Anna was a woman when he first met her, and he | admitted that he was anxious to get rid of her. He objected to her telling his friends that she is his wife. Judge Miller thought that the man de= | Served very little consideration, but, at the = —. he told the woman that she must not annoy or assaui rect. iv it him on the “I won't trouble him on the street,” said Anna, as she lked out of court. James Costello Nearly K Felcy in a Drunken @ James Costello and Jerome Foley, old sol- | diers who were deprived of their privil | in the Soldiers’ Home because of their in, temperate habits, have been living county, im a house at Whitney and and last night about 1 they had an unpleasant meeting. F | avenues, Ured for the night, when Costello, who is an old man, came to the reom and assaulted Foley, It is said th jd soldiers had some trouble some t but this C lo denies, and says the son he for the assault was that he was intoxicate elio entered jumped on him the latter fend himself the best he « severely injured. T! him, however, t t . aint, and they al for treat- » Was arrested and committed to | jail to await the result of Foley’s injuries Foley was much better this morning setipensenati> umbinn University. tow organized Mask and Wig Club has been purhing its work in an en ergetic matter and is getting ht down t business. The opera “Dorothy” has | upon as the D's first effe and © ductor Cloward will begin very shortly t the arsals, f the b an for the winter's w - to report within a few days. Messrs. Bond and an, together two others to be named later, were pointed a press committ The students of the law ing forward to this evening with a ¢ at that tim r to the st mitte wi hool are loot this is concluded 4 jad in the po: a new one, but the departur. | ular with the students, is exceedingly a resolution by an extending th whelming franchts majority in favor to women, MARRIED. October 3 KNETS ANBS . October 16, one, CHARLES W to 3. MAL HALA 1so8 edt 1894, JAMES T. JOUNSON. On Wednesday, October 17, 18M, at [-m., HARRY &., beloved child of Joseph mE Anson, frou resid nts, 1100 K street beast, at 2 p.m, Thursday, October 1s. Services private. . MAHON. At her residence, 1822 1 street, Monday, October 13, 184, 2 p-m., JANE OWEN MAHON, wife of David W. Mabon, tu y-third year of ber age. vices at her late residence, Thursday, October 18, at 11 a.m., to which her friends are invited. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 r PEARSON. October 14, 1894, at 11 o'clock, JOHN IRVING PEARSON, infant son of Harry and Lena RK. Pearson, six months. Faoneral Thursday, at o'clock, from residence parents, 622 4i4 street southwest. ot . REDMAN. On Tuesday, October 16, 1894, at 12-20 .m., LUCY V., beloved wife of J. 5. Rodway Latte forty-sizth year of ber ue. "Tix hard to break the tender chord, When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, “Must we forever part?” hy memory ‘Til we thy heavenly face. “ee SPY HUSHAND AND SOX. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. from her late residence, 925 Virginia avenue southwest. relatives respectfully invited. SCANLON. On October 16, 1894, JOMN, beloved husband of Brid Fuveral take place from ‘No On SET ge at beg 2 remaining li of Wm. P. and Elizabeth A. Westwood, ced twenty-one years, four months and three ¢: erment at Greehmount cemeters Thursday ai Boon, October 18, at 3 o'clock. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACH Pm.A