Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEM MBER 8, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 ; eae. ae ae eh eee ee i ie o—.. FICE oF JAS. L. Or ARO R & SON, Wholesale Grocers $ ' — And Importers pThursday, 8th ag 04. ‘Pure Food ‘Bulletin —A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSE- HOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN ThH HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Triangle Brand TOMATOES. Imported Macaroni. ol Imported French Peas, Imported Haricot, Tngorees Mushrooms. Ajl our own private (Triangle) Brands. Goods bearing this label can be depended upon as being of the highest quality. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. ‘Shapleigh’s Sterling Coffees. Aromatic and deliclous. with your “present Telgh's Sterling Mocha and ‘Java. or monico Blend" —you'll use no other. If dissatistied order Spel White Label Soups. Superior in quality and eutentety prepared. ‘ FP av P ER. uw Thay ETA variably FA ARION HARLAND.” Ritter’s Preserves and pple and Peach Butter. In glass jars and pails, Best made. Pommery “Sec.” High-grade Champagne of uniform quality. EFThese goods cost no more, se 8 rule, than brands vastly Inferior. It’ your doesn’t handle them, . o—- us a postal. Weill see that you are suppli Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesaie Grocers and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. Save Your Coupons: _ $10 in Gold. FLOUR) *¢* Every bag of CEREAL * ** contains a coupon. This will not| | *** omy entitle the holder to A! *** HANDSOMS ART PANEL, *¢* SWEET MARIE’—but the per- *¢* son having the greatest number! — * of coupons on Dec. 23, 1894, WILL) = | * BP GIVEN $10 IN GOLD. Cereal Flour Is a scionti@t SELECTED — winter © combination of | = e and = spring * wheat flour—the product of wheat * grown on the fertile prairies of! * Minnesott and the Dakotas. It is: * pronounced by disinterested ex. * perts TH! BEST FLOUR IN THE) * WORLD. It's * BUT * therefore THE CHEAPEST FLOUR| * YOU CAN BUY. G7 It your grocer doesn't handle + it, drop us a postal. We'll see! that you are supplied. Wash.Fiour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and. Feed Dealers and| = Manufacturers of White aml Yellow s45 66060 b Om Gramlated aE, Pearl Grits jotal GOR. va. AVE, AND oe STREET 8.W. + aaa SOSOsoesecese: 3 Millard Price & Co., $ 944 La. Ave. tows 4 Butter and it is purer and more healthful than the finest creamery and less expensive than the ordinary cook- “Silver Peveoeseoo™ SOLSSOe POSOSERE ing butter. We refer to have the exe! moran sale. In > 3Silver $ Butterine?), absolute perfection has been at- tained. It is composed of the finest cream, golden oleo ofl and flaky, White pure neutral, It will not turn rancid. ¢Churn restaurant keepers will save money by using “Silver Churn.” We sell it tm 10-1b, tubs and over. ° ° i > . Hotel, cafe, boarling bouse and 3 3 - Bring > . We get our eggs daily @ ‘from the henneries of Maryland and @ ‘Virginia, so all are fresh. D 4 é sTiil- c: siara Price&Co., 3944 La. Ave. ’Phone 293. it SPPPPPPPPPOSSOSIOZ EOS ESOSS every $096090000000069000000000 a 7 SOTO SASEROEL RSIS CS $53, $2. 75, $2.50& $2. 25: Books, H1.25. Take your choice of Seal, Grain, Morocco or Calf Leather. All cut to $1.25, because they're a lit tle off style. Alligator, Come quick! 3 Kneessi, 425 7th St. PFE POPPSOODF>OD OS OCCCOOESe ECZEMA. Its with us, eee eeeee eee erresoseceeoosoosooesos treatment bas long been a No charge for consultation, This is the only institution so: New York city whose entire p devoted to DERMATOLOGY. specialty n of purpose 1s Every dis oo ease and ailment of the Skin, Scalp 26% or Bloat, we treat and No eeeee experiments, no stews ft neste ne dangerous or px _~Dr. Hepburn, Graduate Jefferson Ned ¢ Royal University, V Established (i D. Wm. Oyster, tetepone 1295 Wet Weather Shelterers ane PERRY’S. . None of us need any introduction to the fickleness of the frosty season. Much of the time ‘tis filling weather. Protection is what you want to provide. Seek shelter in our UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. We say OUR Umbrella Department be- cause it offers you a better and safer— and cheaper choice than you are likely to find anywhere else in town. They are good UMBRELLAS all rib to handle. It you consider the fashion, here it is in its multiplicity of designs and fads. Large- ly exclusive novelties—attractive oddities. through—from But always sterling qualities. We will guarantee you satistaction—and can almost promise.a positive saving. Two considerations worth taking into account. Small Sizes 24-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural sticks—SSe. and $1. 24-inch SILK GLORIA, with crooked and straight handles—$1.25 and $1.50. Popular Sizes. 26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, that ts fast black, with natural crooks, straight, mourn- ing and metal handies—$1. 26-inch GLORIA, mounted on po frames, with natural sticks, with cr0o! handles—Weichsel roots, opera ivups, mourn- ing and Dresden knobs—$i.50. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA, with best of natural handles, and cases to mute covering—$2. 26-inch steel rods, with small or large haudles 26-inch LISLE SPUN SITK, with For frames and natural hand 26-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage edge and natural moomts—$3%. 26-inch TWILL SILK, mounted in fash- fonable form. -$3. 26-inch UNION TAFFET with natural handles—$3.50. 26-inch LEVANTINE SILK, edge and natural sticks—$4. 26-inch SILK TAFFETAS, with natural sticks—such an umbrella as we are not afraid to guarantee for twelve months—$5. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA SILK, with norn mounts—$3.50. 26-inch SILK) TWILL, with handles—$4. 26-inch SILK TWILL, with silver trim- med Frenen born bundles—$5. 26-inch UNION ‘TAFFETA, natural sticke,’ with sterling silver ceps—$ 28-inch ENGLISH GLOR dles—$1 and $1.25. 28-inch SILK GLORIA, with note: . @ “close-roll,”* with Styege tiger eye [A—matural han 1 han dies and horn crooks, with gold bands— $1.50. 28tnch UNION SILK, with cases to mateh-$: inch STANLEY SILK, with cases to match and natural handies—$2.50. 2inch UNION GAFFETA SILK and natural handles—$2.50. 28-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage edge and natural hard UNION ‘TAFFETA, 28-Ineh with horn handles and gold bands—$3. 2inch LISLE SPUN SILK, with Pox frames and natural handies—$3.50. 28-inch NOVELTIES—silver trimued nat- ural handles and horn handles—$3 to $10. For Rain or Shine. 26-inch CHANGFARLE SILK—Red or Blue mingling with Bia k—S3. 26-inch CHANGEABLE SILA Bine, Brown or Green mingling with Black aul mounted on Fox frames—$3.50. about this guaranteeing business. You are led to believe, from some sources, that there is no end to the service to be had. We guarantee in good faith. Our UMBRELLAS will wear out. ‘They are not cast iron. But if with ordinary usage—and for a reasonable length of time—they do not do thelr duty the responsibility 1s ours And we give them a good long lease of life, tuo. It Is better to be plain on this score— than obscure or misleading. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. 1840. av What Butter 3| Do You Use? W E @evt know what kind Using, but you're not using TCL Tete you're the . ee eeeee arned ‘from pure Jersey ¢ ve you certain days ¢: am property. Lp LRS., ‘s.50. 340 CENTER MAKKET; 75 WESTERN MKT. PR Over the election-let _V. BLATZ “WIENER” BEER be the drink over which you discuss the results. It'll lighten disappotntment — aud heighten, | pleamure. er Finley & Son, 1208 D wholes Val. Biatz**‘Wiener’’ Beer. Drink oe eee em Potomac Water \ At this sease ontains many impurit and to drink it so fs to invite disease, It is always safe io use a Filter, And then yo: an drink the water with- oking diseuse germs into Are alw STONE FILTERS FROM $3. UP. JEWERTT'S, $4.76 TO $13. Ask to be shown the ne GAS HEATER. None better. i'M, W. Beveridge, “RNISHINGS, &e., > F and 1214 G « SS OOK ‘WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —_o—_ Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, November Ninth. We clear up the stocks again tomorrow. All remnants at greatly reduced prices. The blue pencil has been unsparingly applied in every department,of the store and you may buy at a great ‘There will be odds and ends—the saving many seasonable, useful articles for personal and home use. result of brisk selling in Cloaks, Jackets, Suits, Underwear, &e. Short lengths of the latest styles of Silks, Black and Colored Dress Stuffs, Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Upholstery Goods, &. Broken lines of sizes in G! Hosiery, Shoes, Corsets, Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing, &. Things that are solled, mused, scratched or otherwise damaged—in fact, the left-overs of everything—for they are all rem- nants, We reduew the prices solely to prevent remnants from accumulating. So no matter what the original price may lave been, the new price—the reduced one—is made so little that the goods Siovidn’t last long. On center tables as usual, en’s Department. duced! trees $1.50 to gitoo sal. A sual let of Art Embroidery Dept. slightly faded. Re- 2 Stamped Conter Pieces. Reduced from % to Bie. eu Balbriggan Shirts and Reduced sry and “unbleached. 3 to & Stebedt weight, winter teiatinted Denim Table Cover, stamped. ‘rom nd 44. | 1 Denim ‘Table Cover, stamped. Reduced from BO to Be. 24 yards Fancy China Silk, Reduced from $2.25 to $1.64 tor the piec (ist floor . +eslst annex.) Leather Goods Dept. 1 odd Pocket Book. Reduced bad $3.00 to $1.00. 1 odd pair Opera Glasses, Reduced from $6.00 to $3.00. Reduced from $2.00 2 odd Opera Glass Handles, to $1.00 cuch. 1 reduced from $4.00 to $2.00. -1ith st. bldg.) st floor. . i| Stationery Department. 2 Fine Imported Sik-lined ‘Tailor-made Jackets. Sizes 32 and 38. Reduced from $25.00 to $18.60 . A ‘small lot of Far-trimmed Ban and black. Jackets in navy, Nearly all sites duced from a Cover Reduced from $13 » of Medium-weight Jackets, brown all -alzes. Reduced from $7.59, | 5 gsiank Books. “Reduced trom 25 to Ihe. each, $5.00 ie aaa 4 Boxes Paper, boxes broken; Reduced from -T1th st. BIE.) | 25° ty Que. each. 6 boxes reduced from 20 to 15e. ed from 12 to Be. sue Paper. Reduced rge black India from $16.50 to -Ist cmmex.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. wuss Bottles. Reduced from 25 to t5e. large stae, reduced from §2.00 to $1.00 Reduced from $1.00 to 50c, <-Lith st. bldg.) Size 34 Reduced India Silk Lac brow! trimmed Waists, navy, 4 and 36. Redreod i 50 SQ asia lot of Waist: sizes Sti, BS and 40, Reduced Metal Put Boxes, Reduced frou | (ist ioor..... a ttn st. bag)! Jewelry Department. 3 French Gilt War Ornaments. Reduced from Fur Department. $150 to Soe. each: trbgttH Premehy Coney Amorusa Collar, Renent Fert ca a eras aired rom 915.50 $10.00, > etn Siarten Long Collar, Reduced from | St Moor. sek oath ahs MED Pi dhiowneMatten Cape, Size 24. xetweed tom! Dress Trimming Dept. $35.00 tw $55.00. - 64 yards Black Braid, 1 i de, Reduced. ‘a oor sinh at, bide, | Gk gets, ack, Benidh im, wide, Red ee ma Bigg eg ee ie inch wide. Reduced Shawl Department. Yards ‘Black and Gilt Brald, Reduced from A sina lot of Slightly Soiled Faseiusors. Te: . for the piece. duced f. bh yards Gray Braid, narrow. Reduced from “Blue and {Black Cardigan “for the pie ue -Lith st. bldg.) Maren st. bldg. oo '| Notion Department A su.ail lot of Mair Pins. Reduced from Se. Misses’ Department. 2 packages 5 A sunali lot t Se. plece ouch, neatly pate ee ee 1 S Skeins Silk, Reduced from to 23c. for Reduced from Te. +-11th +t. bldg.) | China Dey ariment. pair Hose Supporters, he. dived trom’ $5.00 to 82 00 cach A Mall lot “of Al-wool Gretchens in faney the 1 pie, grin : — Ha sanner Net, Lov pleces, slightl: dans tro 1) to ‘ps0. esi 4 I Decorated Soup ‘Torche four, Siete, soenplates Reduced from $4.00 to sit.thd, 1 Decorated « from $1.65 T Devsrat risbad China Sauce Boat. , 18-inch, Decorated China Compoiét. Reduced Reduced from $2.50 Reduced from 90 ay mixtures, Reduced from ay ape 2,14 and 1 1 French China Cracker Jar. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.00, ‘izewood China Marmalade Jar. Reduced : from $4.00 to $1 poe A HM lot of D ed Plates, Teduced to — 4, 5 and 6. Reduced fr Gavel town 1 Blue Re- Reduced nina Soup Plates. to aud Gold from, $1.00 to Sue. duced from 45e. to Reduced from 1_Decorated China Salad Bowl, to $1.00, corated China Gi Reduced hb China 1 + 10th st. bldg.) Giove pany & pairs Women's 4buttoa Kid Gloves, black and purple. | Sizes 5H, and 6 Reduced from $1.00 to pair. vy Bout und Stand, from Set, one cup cracked, 10th st. bldg.) Pressed Glass Department. 4 pairs Women’s Black Dogskin Gloves, Size 64. Reduced frou $1.50 to $1.00 palr. jored Breakfast Set, four pieces. Redu (st floor. + 11th st. snme.) | from $200, to sleuee - ” Breakfast “Set, 4 pieces, slightly damaged, from 85 10 Bg. Corset eiaiiaia. pairs “P. N." Corsets, extra i oak tet Hinal protector. Sizes Reduced from 75e, to Reduced from 25 to Se. Reduced from 85 to 15 Reduced from 10 to 20th each, ‘3 pairs Freneh tan! ioe stew Cut Glass Department. ae Reduced v Decanter, chipped. Reduced from $9.00 im Dish, slightly damaged. Reduced Ft a 37.50, Knitted Underwear. ahead” trom 2 Women's Silk-and-lis! Vesis, winter weight, bigh neck, long slee one $4.75 to $3.00, oie petaeed 1th st. bldg.) 4 Antara Ww Lamps,Ciocks, Bronzes,&c. | 3 » 1009 F st. dg.) 1 Onyx-top Table, slightly worn. Reduced from FEE Oe aeesned ater aasen eD Ouyx-top Table, oxidized ellver . Res e2arDe pt. | anced trom $26.00 to $15.00. ape Aprons, exten large, de ee amp, brass and onyx, Reduced from ad ash, Welln ° Tau Banquet Lamp. $6.00. ie ed from $10.00 to Reading Lamp, Reduced from $7.00 1 reduced from $6.00 to $4.04 pelt Bronze Figures.” Reduced from $7.50 1 pair redaced trem $18.00 to $10.00, iow Suk Lamp Shade. Reduced from’ $1.75 n Sik Lamp Stade. ach. lawn, full ruffle. Re- h. em, cluster a, deep t Tour aud 11th st. Handkerchief Taeactannasts Bandkereliefs, seailoped etge Reduced frum $1.00 Reduced from Japanese Silke ered in Silk Lamp Shade. Reduced from $7.00 Silk Lamp Shade, Reduced from $12, to. $5.00 ir Metal Candelabra. to $4.00, Hass Candelabrom. Reduced from $5.50 eee Reduced from $5.00 to mun 2 t0 18e “fs, he uty f ut Glass Cundelabrum, Reduced from $8.50. hit-day Clock, shep worn, Reduced from $6.00. ek, Reduced from $11.00 to 7.00. 1 White, and Gilt Clock, 8-day. 00 69 $10.00. sth floor. day. Reduced from --1omn st, Housefurnishing Dept. bidg.) Fine Cambric Corset Cover, wide Hambarg evennet Os " * cee “ck and sles . full ruffle of Hamburg $ Japanned Coal Vase. Red wed from $5 hami-made battonholes. So Reduced from ney Brass Coal Hod. “Reduced trom Tea moc. toth st. bias.) |, 2 iat’ Rack, with minor. Reduced from $2.98 sIroning Bourd, damaged. Reduced Flannel Department. to : g 1 “lft 10 remuants White Flannel, 36, inches white, 1% Cutting “Table, damaged. Reduced: from 96 . Reduced from 40° to 30c. yard. 2 beatin ay Shaker Flannel, 3% inches wide, pies eels, Se, ee Res ‘om 50 to 2 to 4 yards. cod (2d oor. . led Saucepans, 4-quart. Reduced from oat yurd ith wt. dg.) .—— Ash Sieve, damaged. Reduced from Shoe Department. thes Dryer. Reduced from 75 to 5 wiry Women'a Vict Kid Button, Shors, patent Office Baskets, Reduced from 75 to 50c. leather tins und auarters. Six AA, G-AA, 2%—A STA nreduced from $6.00 43 copper bottom. Re- 54.00 ‘pair, pair, Women's Tatton Shy in opera toes. nai: tole wack. Be sine’? A Reduced 0, Reduced. from $2.75 to $1.50, B-foot, damaged. Reduced from Cabinet. Reduced from $1.50 Gas Heateg. Reduced from $11.00 Portable Clothes Rack, Reduced from $3.00 to $1.00 th floor -11th st. bldg.) Traveling Goods Dept. 1 Canvas Drews Trunk. | Reduced frum $6.25 to leatier tips. t pairs Wore st. i Wooden’ Spice Teather Romed ant” Reduced White G Goods “Department. 2 remnants Dotted and Figured Swisses, 342 to rds. Redaced from 37% to 20¢ . i 2s Senmants Lace Plaid and Striped Lawn, lengths | g:95. ] reduced. from $4.40 to $3.95 suitable for bouse dresses, childzea’s aprons, é€e. | "i Grain Leather Gladstone Bag. ied tedden, juced from 12% to Sc. yard. " 9 = +-11th st. bldg.) ubin Bag, fitted. Reduced from 10th st. bidg.) Japanese Departme test? Satsuma Vase. Reduced from $6.00 to acca Department. T ech Tatzan Koro. Reduced from $5.00 all Jot of 11x14 wulte frame, educed from . eae! reen, | 4-foid, with glass. Reduced from Awadjl Vase. smbroidered 0, with mat and Redured ctures. A, small lot to. be 1 of vramed FP Mirror enameled frame, Toy Department. 1 Tea Set. Reduced frou 35.00 to $5.50. Reduced from $1 +-10th st. bldg.) i Rocking. Chair, “Disco.” 3 Redoced from $ 1 Woolly Sheep, damuised. Weduced. from ‘$2 Bicycle Department. 1 NG. yoe Lamps. seduced fro 6.50 to $2. ve Saat Wagon, damaged, Reduced from $1.45 5 a res US “ Je Lamps. Red ym $5.00 to $1.00 ey ted Dolls. Keduced from 4 Deotis. FB » 81.0) to Me, each, a <.10th st. bldg.) Wooiwird Lothe» 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH AND MARKET SPACE. Read This Advertisement as though it was a communi- cation of great importance. We may just as well join forces and make Friday with us an Accumulation Sale Day. Odds & ‘Ends of Silk, Odds&Endsof Dress Trim- mings, Odds & Ends of Ribbons, Odds & Ends of Infants’ Bonnets, Odds& Ends of Corsets. A bus; week such as we have bad (he past four deys is bound to show Remnucts in ¢ifferent departments, and rather than to walt until they grow larger—as to quantities—we shall stun tomorrow with one of our low-priced blows, aod make them sell. Choice of 200 Remnants of Surab, China and Figured India Silks, eultable for walsts, tris ming, “linings or drapery, le from 1 to 10 yards. Choiee of any. 18¢. Choice of 100 Remnants of Brocade Satin Duchesse, Novelty —_ Moires, Changeable Taf- fetas anid Surahs, froin 1% to Gyurd length. Chole of any: 45-inch Black and Gold apd Black and Sil- ver Tinseled Silk Gauze, suitable for many different purposes Be. Assorted pennants of sik _ Ribbons, Moires, Satins, Gros Grain an Fancy, from 5 te 16 width. Ribbons worth from 8 to 20c. a ce Choice Assorted six and Moti Trimming Jiraids, in Mack and colors, from % to L inch wide, that sold from 12% to 5c. a yard. Cholee.be. Remnants ¢¢ runes Orcamenta, in Jet, pearl, trystal, iridescent and amber. Have sold from’ 25 to 7Sc. apiece. Tomorrow. .......+++ Be. with guimp beadii black, git ~ + Ade. Cloak Buttoas. Sold trom 10c. to 25e. a doz. Choice, per card. .3e. Children’s Fine Silk Hats and Bonnets, in plush, velvat, bengaline and surab, fer-ctged and plain. Sold ‘from $1.50 to $2. Chole... .6¥e. White Embroidered Cashmere Infants’ ‘Caps, all sizes. Peerrer errr eee rrrrrres Remnant .... of the Celebrated J. B. sets, well known as the Domestic P. D., In Kk and white. Sizes 23 to 30 ‘69e. Remnant gies in Ferris comet Waists, in black, drab and white. Ladies who are unable a regular corset will find this health e proper thiag. Choice of any sty 98e, Remnant Sizes in the Celebrated Princess Corset, extra long waist, well boned and made of extre cuality jean, in white and dral ese are our ‘special good things for tomorrow. Your interest surely ought to guide you here. SONS & CO., Sthé& Parket Space — Secesse :The House ‘That Jack ‘Built : We give away for 2 the asking. We sell $Fu rniture a Carpets At closer prices than you can get z elsewhere. sW. H. es ¢ Furniture, Carpets 3 3 And Draperies, 3 3 PPOOOSSE 3 COR. PENNA. AVE. AND STH ST. It PEESEEAO99 990 400900000000F © —the best plant, the most improved machinery, the purest washing ingredi- ents, the most experienced help, the promptest deliv- ery service—how can we possibly help doing the best laundry work in Washing- ton? Yale Branche. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. 82014 Oth aw.) Sigmand's, 10thAPa-sve, it Elseman’s, 3103 M n.w. ‘Store. Parker's, Orford Cigar Flovd's, 318 Pa. 712 Tiisers, Ben and BL Cap. cane amd sai ne. F. H. WALKER & ©0., YALE Steam Laundry, "Phone 1092. Plant, 48 G st. n.w. A A Thing of The Past- ‘The pain attending dental operations, At least It's that way when our methods are employed. Have your teeth treated by skillful dentists at our parlors. The results will be your genuine satisfaction, Absolutely painless EXTRACTING, 50 CENTS. Other dental operations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Soe SSS ’ She’ll Never Refuse A box of Candy, espectal- ly if it's a box of our fine MIXTURES. ‘There's no treat the EF aide wn ladies enjoy better. tions we offer you are always fresh. vhetr parity and luscious flavor, never excelled. on? ‘a box of our 25, 40 oe ASSORT- ‘Gi LLS=z uth & F Sts. Www EO THE WORLD OF “SOCIETY Anether Wednesday Record of Pretty Weddings. Gresham) Will Dine Ambassador and Mrs. Seeretary and Mrs. Bayard—Persona At St. Paul's Church the friends assembled last evening at 8 o'clock to witness the very pretty wedding of Miss Mary J. Osborne and Mr. Samuel C. Biddle of Wilmington, Del. The ushers were kept busy seating the guests until the arrival of the bride and her train of attendants. Messrs. John M. Weeden, C. M. Medarv, W. H. Graham and Ralph Dayton were the ushers. Miss Lucy Biddle daughter of the groom, was the maid of honor, and Mr. Harry Howell, also of Wilmington, was the best man. Two lit- tle misses, Marie Parker and Nellie Hunt, dressed in white, preceded the bride as flower girls. The bride came into church with Capt. J. B.-Simmons, who gave her hand in marriage. Rev. Alfred Harding performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with pearl passamenteries, and carried a bunch of long-stemmed white chrysanthemums. Her diamond ornsments were the groom's gifts. The party was met at the chancel by the groom and his best man. The maid of hon- or wor? white satin covered with platted chiffon, and her flowers were pink chrysan- themums. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle left for a porthern trip before going to their future home in Delaware, after a reception held at the residence of the groom's brother, 801 Zist street. Among those present at the reception were the Rev. and Mrs. Al- fred Hagding, Major and Mrs. H. L. Biscoe, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. &. H. Pullman, Miss Lizzie Simmons, Miss Cluge, Mr. and Mrs. Horton; Miss Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Guthridge, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bid. die, Mrs. Swickett, Miss Beaston, Mrs. R. A. Spottswood, Mr. and Mrs. George Rol- lings, Mr. and Mrs. Plectcher, the Misses Gibson, Miss Sothoron, Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. Wm. Gardner, Mr. Fleming of Alex- andria, and Mr. C. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, who are now in Kurope, are expected to return about the Ist of January. A large company was gathered last night at the Church of the Epiphany to witness the marriage of Miss Gertrude Rice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rice, to Mr. Wil- liam S. Duvall, son of Dr. W. T. 8. Duvall, Rev. Dr. McKim officiating. Palms and white chrysanthemums beautified the chan- cel. Messrs. Creighton and Alphonso Rice, Dr. Oliver Darrell and Mr. Edward Duvall were the ushers and walked ahead of the maid uf honor, Miss Effie Gootee of Balti- more, and the bride, who was escorted by her father to the chanc:l. The bride was gowned in a traveling dress of bluet crepon, brightened with cerise velvet, and her hat harmonized in color and was most becom- ing. Miss Gootee wore a blue cloth gown, with hat to match, and carried white chrys- anthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Duvall dis- pensed with a reception, and left shortly afterward for a wedding trip north, and expect to be at home to their friends after December 1 at 605 O street. Mr. Nicanor Bolet Monagas and wife are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Secretary and Mrs. Gresham sent out in- vitations yesterday for a dinner tomorrow evening to meet the ambassador to Eng- land and Mrs. Bayard. Cards announcing the marriage of Asso- clate Justice White of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Virginia Montgomery Kent were received very generally by society yester- day. At the marriage of Miss Grace Sanders to Mr. John H. Macy, jr., yesterday in New York Secretary and Mrs. Lamont and their daughters were, with the large family party, attending the ceremony and recep- tion. The bride was unattended and was given away by her father, Dr. Charles W. Sanders, and the nuptial knot was tied by ner uncle, Rev. Henry M. Sanders. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore a point lace veli, which was worn by the groom's mother on her wedding day. A breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Macy sailed today for Europe and will be away two months. The bride, who is ex- tremely popular here, where she met so many people while visiting Secretary and Mrs. Lamont last winter, received the most superb gifts. Miss Julia Mercedes Kilpatrick and Lieut. Rafferty were married yesterday afternoon im New York. It was a regular military wedding, all the men of the party wearing full dress uniform. The bride wore white satin and chiffon. Her present from her mother was a diamond and sapphire brace- let and from her sister a diamond bracelet. Mr. and Mrs. Heman Lowe have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter Blanche Dana to Franklin Henry Seeley. on Wednesday evening, November 14, at 8 p. m., at St. John's Church, Lafayette square. A reception will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, from 8:30 until 10 p.m., at 1314 15th street. The couple will be at home after January 1, at 3624 Baring street, Philadelphia. Miss Ruth E. Andrews has accompanied Representative Talbot and wife to New York for a visit of about two weeks. Mr. Thomas M. Shepherd, jr., will leave the city Sunday for a visit to Virginia, re- turning on the 15th instant, to start to Batopilas, Mexico, where he has accepted a position with his uncle, ex-Governor A. R. Shepherd. Mrs. M. Luchs will resume her Friday afternoons at home. Mrs. A. D. Prince will be at home to- morrow. Mrs. 8. Hamilton Simpson and daughter Lillian have returned to their residence, 1600 16th street. ‘The marriage of Charles Stevenson and Miss Lottie McLean was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Carmichael, Bloomington, Ill. The groom is the nephew of the Vice President, who was one of the guests. The wedding was attended by a distinguished company. —_— THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 372,Richardson vs. Van Auken, mo- tion to dismiss or affirm overruled. No. 250, Twin City National Bank vs. Nebeker, writ of error prayed and allowed, and bond to Supreme Court U. 8. fixed at $500. No. 51, Lumberman’s National Bank vs. Huston, same. Nos. 333 and 334, Olm- stead vs. Webb, argument concluded. Nos. 349 and 350, Holcomb vs. Wright and Wright vs. Holcomb, argument commenced by W. H. Smith for appellant, Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Mills vs. Powell, appearance of absent defendants ordered. Russell vs. Russell, testimony before Robert J. Murray, ex- aminer, ordered taken. Deeble vs. Deeble, auditor’s report confirmed and distribution ordered. Diggs vs. McCauley, decree for complainant, and A. A. Hoehling, jr., ap- pointed trustee to convey. Donn vs. Jones R. K. White made party complainant Waite vs. Waite, trustees ordered to pay $1,500 to committee of lunatic. Clark vs. Alston, sale ratified nisi. In re estate of James Fortune, luratic, leave to make deed of trust granted. Riley vs. Holtzclaw, leave to withdraw papers granted. Middle. town Stone Company vs. Stewart, decree dismissing bill. In re Henry W. Dodge, leged lunatic, trustees authorized to nego- tlate loans. Buyers vs. Jones, substitution of minors for J. F. Buyers, complainant, deceased. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Johnson vs. Johnson, testimony before J. A. Clarke, examiner, ordered taken. Mc- Cormack vs. Hammersley, sale finally con- firmed. McCullough vs. Benton, do. Mace vs. Mace, order allowing alimony and counsel fees. Cireult Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Glover agi. Cahill & Co.; judgment by de- fault. United States agt. Phillip; moticn for new trial filed. Michael Hano & Co. agt. Thos. G. Hoover; verdict for plaintiffs for $267.40 and interest from June 19, 1889, Cross agt. Shehan; commission orderad to issue to take deposition. Wm. O Anderson agt. John Morgan; verdict for defendant Offutt agt. Richmond and Danville Railroad Company; ordered on stet. calendar. John Smith agt. Columbia Bank Note Company; on hearing. Gilbert agt. Leyhan; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham Lyon agt. Howell; judgment on verdict Stenius agt. Augenstein; order for commis- ston to issue to take deposition. Douglas agt. Smith et al.; judgment by default. loff agt. Washington Gaslight Company; dered to be restored to calendar in place tt should hold. Casey agt. National Union; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas, Civil case, Mayhew agt. District of Co- lumbia; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2—J 2 Cole. United States agt. Chas. Hudson: larceny from the person; verdict of guilty; sentence, six years. United States agt. Joseph Smith do.; on trial. United States agt. Nace Belt; verdict, guilty; sentence, six years. United States agt. George Moulton; do.; pleads guilty; sentenced to reform school United States agt. Geo. Norris; grand lar- ceny; verdict guilty. HEALTH OF THE NAVY. Some Interesting Facts From the Re- port of the Surgeon General. In his annual report Surgeon Génera’ Tryon of the navy has the following tc say about the Washington navy yard: “There were 172 admissions to the sick list; of these 129 returned to duty, 44 were transferred to hospital, and 1 died, Total number of sick days was 609. Fifty-three ceses of injury among workmen in the yard received attention, “Among the marines diarrhoea prevailed during the summer and malarial fevers during the autumn. The diarrhoea was probably due to the use of unfiltered drink- ing water, Two cases of typho-malarial fever terminated fatally in the hospital. One fatai case of diphtheria, child of an officer, occurred. “Prior to September, 1898, the 6th street sewer, which drains a large section of the city, and bounds the western’ limit of the yard, was in a most unsanitary condition at its terminus. The sewage was emptied upon dense vegetation, and the feeble tide did not dislodge it, but rather served to spread it upon the low water front of the yard. This state of affairs has been some- what improved by widening and deepening the channel toward the main channel. This work was done at the expense of the yard The city authorities, who have been made aware of this condition of affairs, should give the matter prompt and thorough at- tention.” In regard to the Naval Museum — of Hy- giene in this city Gen. Tryon says “Efforts are being made to ‘make the Naval Museum of Hygiene as complete in every arrangement and detail as establish- ments of like character abroad. “To provide for the growth and proper classification of the instructive exhibit so as to show the advances that have, been made to date in sanitary science, and to facilitate the further practical study of hygiene, so essential to the welfare of the navy and the public at large, it is recom- mended that a small amount be used an-* nually from the ‘naval hospital fund’ to render the establishment, now organized on a permanent basis, complete in all its appointments. Legislation is therefore re- quested authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to use annually, when deemed nuces- sary, from the appropriation ‘naval hospital fund,’ a sum not to exceed $5,000 for the benefit and improvement of the present United States Naval Museum of Hygiene, located in the old cheersatery Washington, D. C.” ——___- e+ —_____ Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Blanche Carter to Eusebius Collier, part lot 196, square 672; $10. Richard E. Cozzens et ux. to Thos. M. Fields, original lot 2, square 985; $5,575. Philip Christman et ux. to Adelaide Saunders, lot 18, block 16, in Todd & Brown’s subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. Emma M. Gillett et al. to Ellen J. Newton, part lot 76, square Y81; $2,276.41. Alice S. Hill to Isadore L. Rogers and Stephen B. Priest, lot 4, block 45, University Park; $8,625. Adelaide Saunders et vir.. Darwin M., to Philip H. Christman, part lot 17%, in Prather’s sub- division of Mt. Pleasant; $10. Joseph A. Simmons to Franklin P. Serrin, lot 44, square 112, Georgetown; $10. Same to Bishop C. Fenwick, lot 48, square 112, Georgetown; $10. Same to Edw. T. Fen- wick, lot 50, square 112, Georgetown; $10. Geo. Y. Worthington et ux. to Lesceies Grandy, lot 102, square 1023; $10. Brainard HH. Warner and Louis D. Wine, trustees, ic Ellen Waish, lots 137 and square 235. $1,600, Adolph A. Hoehling, jr., trustee, tc Mary C. Diggs, west 1-2 lot 3, block 20 Effingham Place; $1. Josephine F. Pine e al. to Joseph A.Clove, lot 26,Dougias; $150 Joseph J. Darlington, trustee, to Thos. J Cornelius and Edw. M. Shea, part lot 2 5 $15,050. ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Charles B. Gschwilm and Mabel Frances Stocks; Samuel C. Liverpool and Florence Mojett; Benjamin F, Gottwals and Mary L. Ellis; Daniel Satterwhite and Ida Annesy; William L. Williamson and Louisa Thomas. ptinsress LS vat Jos. J. Darlington, trustee, has sold to Thos. J. Shea, Cornelius D. Shea and Baw. M. — for $15,000 part of lot 2, square 556. The property is at the corner of 34 and Ly streets: resciaobesed and bed improved. sania oa canionienaiage MARRIED. BRICE—YOUNG. On_ November 2 jem it residence of Le Lloyd, itt Rockvile, a EDWARD ©, BRICE to LUCY L. YOUNG, bt of Washington, D.C. No cards. SNOOK—JENKIN! On July. 10, 1804, in Baltimore, Mad., by the Bev. Geo. I Mayd CHARLES L of West Virginia and’ MAKY F- JENKINS of this city. . CLARK, Oa Xovember 7, 104, ot 2 pm. Mim at the residence of b ol 2 ‘S. Brandt, 1515 Corcorau street nortiwe: Funeral on Friday, the 9th iusiaut, at 2 p.m., her late residence. No towers. trom EDELIN. Entered into reat, on Wednewlay, ber 7, 1894, at 1 o'clock FRANCIS Sia) ISLAUS EDELIN, t er of Amanda J Scott, aged e u Funeral from his lute residence, 1288 1 street south east, on Saturday, November 10, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2* FRISBY. On Wednesday, November 7, 1894, at 1 GEORGE K., son of Mary and the dang Roman, Frisby, is the” twosty-scc , from 714 12th street, jem mass at St. Paul's V streets, at 9:30. * Church, corner 1bth a GRINDAIA, The rennine of the late Mrs. ABS DALL will be. taken from the vault interred st Congressbonal cemetery on Fa day, November 9, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. ¥; On November @, (3 J., youngest son of Cornel at 4 pm, ius and Funcal trem parents’ residence, 2065 324 street, . Noveuber’ 9, at m. = PARKER. On November 8, 1894, at 10:45 a.m. IRENE ALMEI PARKER, beloved daughter FD. and Sablon C. Packer, aged foar years, months and two days. Poneral rivate, from parents’ ret northeast. residence, 1018 Ttb THECE ER. Suddenly, on Nevember 7, 1804, at 10 a.m. JOSEPH W., the beloved som of Annle and Joseph Therker. We miss thee from our home, dear, ‘We miss thee from thy place. A shadow o'er our life ts cust; ‘e miss the sunetine of thy’ face. We mies thy kind aed willing hand, ‘Thy earbest care. Our bome is Gait withost thee We miss thee everywhere. HIS MOTHER. Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 442 Q street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Relatives ‘and friends are respectfully invited to attend. NO ALUM, NO ADULTERATION IN Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It’s @ perfectly pure ream of tartar powder. best that money cam buy.