Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1894, Page 7

« ee < Pee ae ene ere Wednesday, October 24, PUT VP BRASS PICTURE WS on the walls for 5 cents c owe “Ss foot. Bur we only agree to do ( < work at the price for those for < © paper ebe OF inere rvoms. Good Buying Makes ; Easy Selling. We believe in that } * policy and carry it out y every instance. We 2 rom no one firm— /here we can make « the best purchase. As )) a result our purchases » ways made at bed /’ prices. Youbene- }) it, for that’s what it true that ¥ cannot and )) not be undersoid. )) values are » that illustrate ) $10.00 ; wun omtcg sil aroemd, tated seat. recnd c wos it ty often called, a Prewes pillow whole couch el dainty striped ere- s but nit DY Co uches == a Caucles, foamna 5 cued value st $10 Aw sive ma little tine $11. j Rocker - - = = = 79c. luttstioa Mabegamy Recker, with 2 fe oltes carseat Rocker - - - - $3.90.° ~ rc ef these popular ) mahogany finish 2 iw antiey AND & * MOSE SONS,)) s uth and F Sts. 5 = eeess ‘POCKET Books POPES SSE ee Purses ve Leather Goods. 8c. Pocket Books nis’ Pocket Books 48c., 68c. and 98c. sages < " ops. Paragon Coin Purses, . in atl r Own Make of Gents’ Dress Suit Cases, of THE EVENING STAR, _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. WS ARB MAKING ‘Special Shoe to Order — ——ill mm shoemaker the window will ‘show you HOW —— WELL these shoes are made. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N.W. —At— PERRY’S. UR FLANNELS ARE ALREADY favorites. Even if you look about, you will come hack bere. Ne reason why you shotldn't-and every reason why you shorld. ‘There must be a best—and we make it a point to have it. foreisners land in this country—but make selections before they their “native heath.” The bome-making fs upon our order. In that way we can keep cur assortment exclusive—Keep it free from doubtful qual- ities keep {t down fm price—ecause we buy from “first hands.’ Here is at idea of what we have—and We don't wait until the oar leave what It costs— FRENCH FLANNELS, fo light, dark and medium shades, with striped, dotted and figured patterny—S0c. aml 65c. a yan. SAXONY FLANNELS—new stripes and plaids, in new colors—37ic. a yard. STEVENS’ FLANNELS—light aod dark colors—in handsome patterns—the quality that has been 50c. for 45e. a yard. EiDERDOWN—single-faced, in all shades —€e. s yard. DOUBLE-FACED EIDERDOWN—T5c. @ yard. CASHMERE TWILLS—plain Pink, Blue, Red and Black—these are all wool—t0c. @ yard. PLAIN FRENCH FLANNELS- for skirts, so.ues snd wrappers proper shades. 0c. a yard. Embroidered Fiannels. : IAKER FLANNEL, with clever- ered edge-—combination of Red ray and Red, and Browa and aml Black, Bren 44 St 4-4 WHITE SHRUNKEN FLANNELS, stitched or embroidered edges— PLANNELS—= Gray and Blue— mixed and striped White, fe. a yard. PLANNELS-3i - and $1 a yard. fA MHe., BOe., KIRTING | FLASNELS—(shrunk) — 2e,, wo. Wen, Be, Ciige., Te. and S7ige, yard. FINE SILK WARP PLANNELS—s7¥ye. and $1 a yard. FINETTE FLANNELS- $1 a yard. @2ise,, Te. and TE PST QUALITIES BTge., We., 5 NAVY BLUE PLANNELS and 73e. a yard. HUB MIXED SHAKER PLANNELS— Biue or Gray mixtures—40c. a yard. PAJAMA DOMETS—Brown, White—35e. a yard. SCOTCH PAJAMA FLANNELS—stripes or checks Sve. a yard. Blue and POLL I SE IO POO PG IISOH OPP OLED “Good Leather and Well Finished. EXLIVTHING FOR TRAVELERS at ' TO pce © LEATHER GOODS NU- eine MANU. $10 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS Can be bad of ail dealers. We wapt you to Jook at cur $10 Black Cheviot Suits, and oe Mf you con duplicate them elsewbere—NOT FoR $10 BUT FOR $12 Dou't akip the ‘Ywings and general mak~up im your exam- inarion—‘cnus+ the more particular you ere ebout the litte details the better we Ike Mt amd the sooner you'll be coavinced that Gealiag with wus-—wanufacturers—means « earing of = fifuh. Just as good values in our $10 Overcoats. Our $15 garments are the equal of any $15 ones tm the etty. We don't expect you te take our word for it—the oaly way to completely satisfy yourself Is to personally tm estigate. Our Combination Child's Suit consists of Secket two pairs of pamts—sn@ yacht cap to match. Three grades $3.50—$4.00-an4 wo iseman Bros., _Seventh and E. pee eane Some folks permit themselves to be gove erned by price entirely. If you pay more than we ask you will pay too much—but you will find it impossible to pay less for the same values. This is a store of the best only—PLAN- NEL or anything else. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Establirhed 1840. ay Telepbone 995, Gas Fixtures. rms, $2.75, complete and hang, Geanechers ‘im proportion. Lamps. Gas s Heating Stoves. Will heat smoderate-size Te sonst agitate C.A. ‘Muddiman,614 12th St SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS. Yes, doctors are very meces- sary—especially in extreme iliness— but half of the ills of life come from stomach disorders, which can be quickly cured by. Ripans Tabules— saving many dollars in doctors’ bills. RIPANS (PRONOUNCED “RIPPANS"). Tabules, A standard remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Chronic Liver Trouble, Colic, Constipation, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness or Vertigo, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Impure Blood, indigestion, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, » Qualmishness, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, aoe Torpid Liver, Bad Water Brash, : : At All — Druggists. _& & TOCHIFPELY, QPOLEALS Acme, Noch and Orris Toothwash beh Sota wo Sara ee Ogram’s, # eereee Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75¢c. bu. Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 8oc. bu. Guaranteed tocook dry and ae micniy. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. it Writing — Paper, 15 1 A superior quality of heary linen Writing paper, with envelopes to match. Really fine quality paper that cannot be equaled anywhere at the pric Wm . Ballantyne & Sons» Stationers, Booksellers, Engravers, 428 Seventh Street N.W. ee ee ~ SEO JUST RECEIVED New Crop Almonds. Gemnine Princess Paper Shell—direct from Bor- deaux, France—An original cask—About a half ton See display in our south window—To be had a0- Where clse In Washington as yet—Ahead of all competitors, as usual. Seo? ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale apd Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STREET. OPPPPPTO DED OOH OEE OOSECO OS ‘Special Sale LEATHER GOODS. Tet us show you the newest, and cleanest stock of Leather “Goods tn town, You have never seen as good goods, as well finished and in such gceat variety, ‘aa we display, PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. To call ewpecial attention to this depart. ment we will sell VarietyStore Emmons S. Smith, 705 to 709 Pa, Ave. A Pretty Wedding Today and Others To- The Marriages and Receptions ef Yesterday and Today— Personal Notes. Today is the Washington wedding day, for the tendency to make “Wednesday the best day of all” for matrimonial events seems universally honored. A pretty marriage took place at noon, and two or three others are anrounced for the evening. While novelties are all very well in their way, it is to be hoped that few of the happy couples around this neighborhood will find it necessary to treat their friends to such a surprise as that enjoyed by a company assembled in a fine old New York home Monday night. Instead of the expected entrance of the blushing bride- elect and her train a high church dignitary entered the room, and, facing the expectant guests, announced that the couple were al~ ready married for a year, and, more than that, no one objected then to their union nor did not now. Tien they came in for con- gratulations, a supper, and departed for a wedding trip, after the conventional style. At St. John’s Church, Georgetowa, today at noon, Miss Laura Bailey and Mr. J. Mil- ler Kenyon were married by Rev. Mr. Buck, rector of the church. The chancel was set with palms and chrysanthemums, the latter flower, in pink, forming the bridal bouquet and the boutonnieres for the ushers. A very large company of refatives and friends were Present to witness the ceremony, and the ushers were kept busily engaged seating the guests till the bridal party arrived. The ushers preceded the bride and her maid of honor to the chancel. Mr. Thomas Carroll Bailey, the bride’s father, escorted her to the chancel gate, where the groom and his best man, Mr. Henry P. Blair, awaited her. The ride wore a traveling dress of dark blue cloth stylishly made, and a becoming hat to mutch. Miss Helen Bailey, who was maid of honor, wore a costume of dark blue silk, trimmed with brown velvet. The ushers were Mr. Carroll Bailey, Mr. Conrad Dodge, Mr. Boyd Matthews, Mr. Thomas Bryan Huyck, Mr. Joseph Bradley, Mr. Walter Peter, Mr. Lee Harban and Mr. Corcoran Thom. A reception and breakfast, to which only the relatives and most intimate friends of the couple were bidden, followed at the home of the bride's parents, on P street, and during the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ken- yon started for their wedding trip. They will reside here. Miss Jessie Elizabeth Bryant and Mr. Harry Colfax Grove will be married at the Bryant family residence this evening, and a reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Mai Shelton Niernsee and Mr. J. McKee Borden will be married at Ascension Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mr. George Howard and Mr. and Mrs, Osgood were guests last night at the marriage of Miss Mary Kennedy Crom. well and Mr. Clinton Levering Riggs, at “Oak Hill,” York road, Baltimore county, the Kennedy family residence. Cardinal Gibbons performed the ceremony and Mr. Lawrason Riggs was best man. ‘The groom’s family is well known in this city and are frequent visitors at the home of the Secretary of the Treasury. Today's mail brought to a large circle of prominent official and resident Washington- jans invitations from Dr. and Mrs. Chas, | Walton Sanders of New York for the mar- riage of their daughter Grace to Mr. John H. Macy, jr., Wednesday, November 7, at 12 o'clock, at Madison Avenue Baptist Church, -New York city, A reception will follow the ceremony at 12:30 at the family residence, 5 East 53d street. The couple will sail the following day to Europe. Dr. Wilgjam T. Bull of New York has been presented by his father, Maj. one of Newport's richest men, ® try residence. It 1s known as the Dudl Place, In Middletown, just over the Newport line, and is a fine old mansion surrovnded by br sloping lawns. The e has long been one of the chief 1 points of interest in Rhode 1 h and, It was built in 1 Dudley, the king’s collector of He was quar 1 on a British ship, but Lady Dud- ley complained of iil treatment by Ameri- cans, and he came ashore and pullt mansion. The original ancient architecture ani valuable old interior finish are still pre- Serve Dr. and Mrs. Bull have resided in the mansion this summer, and tue latter, who was Mrs, James G. Blaine, jr, was greatly pieased with it. This, with ‘the birth of their son, a couple of months azo, adds an eierent of completeness to tne }5y of the Bull domestic circle. Masier James G. Bieine, jr., is devoted to his baby brother. The former is called Jimmie for short. Commissioner of Pensions and Mrs. Loch- ren and son are at Hotel Arno for the win- ter. The marriage of Miss Lillian T. Gould of Baltinere to Mr. A. E. Glascock of this city will take place on Wednesday, October 31, at high noon, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Baltimore. Cards have been issued by Judge and Mrs. Charies H. Ashton for the marriage of their daughter, Alice Burditt, to Mr. Willism Hubbard Barksdale. It will take place November 1 at 6 o'clock at St. John’s Chorch, King George county, Virginia. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Weaver to Mr. W. M. Hall was performed today at the parsonage of the Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Green officiating. After the ceremony the couple intended to quietly board the steamer for a trip to Westmore- jand county, Virginia, their futur: —— but their friends, nuch to their surprise, were at the boat to greet them, and quite — greeting was extended from all to Mrs. Louisa A. Ker and Miss Mary Lou Slemons are visiting Mr. 8. W. K. Handy, No. 238 14th street southwest. Mrs. Glascott will soon take possession of “Locust Grove” at Linden, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fielder I. Plummer are in New York. Miss Eva Schultz of 515 9th street north- east was her ninth ‘hose present were Francis Jahowskti, carte Sweeney, Annie ewe Misses Coster, Edna Belt and Ida | | : i i i z z FH | sé eg 38 i 48 | ! | ait s hi el i p i t f ; ee Gi | | | ; t ; ? ii | : : I i |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY 7 [STRUCK BY THE ‘TRAIN An Unknown Man Killed This Morning at Hyattaville Little Clue to His Identity—tis Body Found om the Track—As Inquest Hela. The body of an unknown man was foun’ on the Baltimore and Ohio ratiroad track, near the crossing at Pike avenue, Hyatts- ville, shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, by Mr. George Markward ani his son George, while on their way to the station to take the early train for Washington. The body, when discovered, was lying be- tween the two tracks, with a ghastly wound in the head and the right foot cut off. The brains and biood of the unfortunate victim were scattered on the ground. Balliffs Barr and Hickey soon appeared upon the scene and had the body iaken from the track and placed upon the grass near by. The man was apparently thirty-seven years of age, of medium height and rather slender bulla. He was dressed in a dark coat and gray pants. It ts thought thgt he was killed by the 5 o'clock express from Washington, a¢ & watch was found upon his person t had stopped at quarter past 5 0’ There was nothing to establish his identity but a portion of a letter, which appeared to be from Chicago, and as part of the name on the envelope was torn off, leaving only the letters “Bteen—,” the clue was very slight. A revolver, baggage check, an army a. and money amounting to nearly re found in his pockets. Justice a a jury which was summoned held inquest over the body shortly after o'clock, and after it had been examined by Dr. Wells a verdict of accliental death was rendered. The general opinion prevatied that the deceased was a soldier of German descent from Chicago, and a telegram was sent to the authorities of that city to see if he could not be identified. Several tramps informed Gatekeeper Scaggs this morning that they had seen the deceased in the neighborhood of the station at a late hour last night, and he was under the influence of liquor. This statement seems to be con- firmed by the fact that an empty whisky bottle was found in one of his pockets after the accident. Undertaker Gasch placed bis remains in a box and removed them to hie place of business at Bladensburg, and un- less they are soon identified and claimed by the friends of the deceased they will be buried at the expense of the county, ——_—— Essays on the Revol ‘The committee selected by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dtstrict of Columbia to award the gold medal to the boy or girl in regular attendance upon & public or private school in the District of Columbia, who submits che best essay upon @ subject pertaining to the revolution of 1776, has adopted the following rules which competitors are requested to observer First. No essay to exceed 1,00 words in Jength. Second. Essays to be transmitted through the schools, and not by the scholars direct. The object of this rule is to secure legible penmanship, and to save the committee the labor of examining any but essays of real merit Third. The term school is held to apply to places of elementary education. Students of colleges and of institutions of high edu- cation are not eligible as competitors. All essays should be sent to Mr. Gaillard Hunt, 1466 Rhode Island avenue, on or before January 16, 1895, to secure careful reading. The committee is composed of Gaillard Hunt, Theodore Roosevelt and Joseph M. Toner. Sarr MARRIED. DONOHOE ROBERTS. In Raltimo 10, 1894, at Trinity P. Dr. Addison, WILLSGN | ALFRED ‘T. LLA 19C ISK, davgbter of the late Isaac more. ee ee vs fitiy years, wi ous Berry of Funeral from residence Thursday, October 25, at Mu O'clock, (Baltimore papers please cuyy.) * a October 22, co! melas, 1894, at 3:40 p.m, VIEVE 0c beloved wite of Willian Con, aged thicty-ctughe years Funeral from her late residence, #23 Sth street northwest, Thursday, Octobe thence to St. Augustine's Chu tween streets, wh Will be said for the repose « tives and friewds respectfully DIGGS. | Departed this lite Ovtover . MARIA DIGGS, be- on Monday, ioved ‘mst Dora, Digg: 2 o'clock p.m., from Lincoln Memorial Cu’ Friends are invited to attend. (Augusta, Ga., papers please copy.) : DUNLAP. On Tuesday, October 2%, 1894, at 11:16 m., MARY LE COMPTE, widow of Henry aia late James Laird ERVIN. On October 23, 1894, ANNIE E. ERVIN, aged fifty-two years. Funeral from the ot H. Wells, 90 Myrtle street nort her instant, at 4 o'clock day, 2500 GOODALL. Suddenly, October ie INNA, beloved wife of Geo. W, il, im the sixty-sevemth year of her age. Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church, D street between Gth and 414 streets southwest, Thurs- day at 11 o'clock am, Relatives and friends of family respectfully tavited. (Baltimor ud Philadelphia papers please copy.) — no Taster. October 28. 1804. st 6:30 belaved sou of Hobet B. bad a, ¥. cats aged six wouths aud 22, 1804, at 245 Oh, dear Robbie, how we miss you, Mise yee mens Gan om Pe Both dct all toi The aun from bie - at ll o lock. Relatives aud frieuds tavited 0 JORDAN. | Departed thie Mite Montag, Oceaber 32, 1804, o'clock, at they ot “dloven months, ‘after's Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE