Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1895, Page 7

Toe ee ee an ere THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 | MEN’S BOOTS! IN FALL AND WINTER WEATH THERE 3S NOTHIN TIAL TO BODILY C HEALTH THAN WARM, DRY FEET. WE HAVE THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOTS IN WAS THEY MADE UP GEST QUALITIES OF | i ze $3.00% IN THE LEATHER— AND ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF WORK AND WEATHER. ARE Boots for workingmen,with danble soles aud counters. Splendid values at. ' $2.00: Double and | Triple Celt Boots. Sood, serviceabl ine Calf Swed Roots— if wide and narrow widths and comfortable... Very Finest Hand-sewed Calf “Boots—Mororeo tups— couldn't be tetter if they were made to order at $10 a peir é 54-00; Waterproof Grain Ecots for brewers and butehers—Rabter Boots for men, women and ehildren--end our Famous Cork-sole Shoes for everybody. [750c. quality Black Wool Kersey Over- gaiters—for men and women—5c. Wm, Hahn a! Co.'s “RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930-032 SEVENTH ST. N.W., 1914-1916 PA. AVE. N.W., It 233 PA. AVE. S.E. A SS aS 6 SS Your lace curtains —are far too delicate a fabric for you to think of laundering them at home. We have had seven years’ experience at it, and we have never had a single com- plaint for damage or injury yet. We have better facilities for laundering them than any plant in Washington. Drop a postal and we'll call for and deliver your lace curtains promptly on the day promised. THE YALE, F H. WALKER & CO. 514 toth St. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. RIPANS TABULES. Mr. Bert M. Moses, the advertisement and * business writer of 502 3d street, Brooklyn, relates that he recently had occasion to consult Dr. J. S. Carreau, a well-known physician of 18 West 21st street, New York city, for a stomach trouble which was pronounced a type of dyspepsia. “After consultation,” writes Mr. Moses, “the doctor gave me a prescription, and I was somewhat surprised to note that the formula was nearly identical with that of Ripans Tabules, for which I had, on more than one occasion, prepared advertising matter. I had Dr. Carreau's prescription filled, and it proved satisfactory, giving quick relief. A week later, when I had taken all the medicine, I again called on the doctor and mentioned the similarity of his prescription and the proprietary remedy spoken of, showing him both the remedy itself and the formula The doctor was at first somewhat inclined . to criticise what he called patent medicines, but os appeared to be surprised when he noted to what extent his own prescription conformed to the formula I showed him. It was practically the same. After a short time devoted to noting the careful manner in which the proprietary medicine was prepared, he wound up by prescribing it for my case. Of course I had to pay him for telling me to do this, but it was worth the cost to have such high professional assurance that the advertised article was, in fact, the scientific ‘formula that it purported to ‘be. I might have taken the proprietary medicine in the beginning and saved the doctor’s fee, but I think the confidence I have acquired in the efficacy of the remedy, through the doctor's indorsement of it, well worth the fee.” Renee ee ean ne eH HHH HHH HH Re naw, Jobbing by ex- men. , Builder. Residence, 2021 N. , KANN, Sons 0, STH & MARKET SPAGE And the Band Piayed On To the Tune of OUR PRICES 1,000 Genuine Utica Bleached Sheets, two-inch hem. Size 81x90. One- day value, as they cannot last any longer than 10 shopping hours. 2 GASES Yard-wide Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin. One-day value. p | Any quantity to our regular trade, but none for dealers. 6iC, 25 PIECES 9-4 New York Mills Bleached Sheet- ing. One-day value. Worth an honest silver quarter a yard. 17C, TWO BALES Black Rock Unbleached Muslin, from 10 to 20-yard lengths. One- day value, OWE BALE Amory Unbleached Pillow Case Sheeting, extra weight and quality. One-day value, aC, Bei: THE VALUF OF ANT, ON WILL Xo. DOUBT GET THEIR RICES. COTTO: SHARE OF THESE EXTRA LOW LINEN AND ART DE- PARTMENT. 3X THE NORTH OF ND THE FINEST IT's USED ON ACCOUNT OF GEBAT LALOR ATTENDING TRS VR > AND CONSEQUENTLY HIGHER — PRICE 17s THAN THE ORDINARY. | "RERS EXCLUSIVELY. CAN THAN BUY DIRECT SAVE THE OTHER MAN'S on 28 pieces ee 58-inch Irish Cream Damask, six patterns, extra weight, quality and finish, positively 374c. value, 25c. yard. 40 pieces of Pure Linen Crash, very heavy, fast color selvage, roc. value, 6$c. yard. too dozen Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x36, 15¢. value, r1¢. 25 pieces of 18-inch Stevens’ Brown Linen’ Crash, roc. value, 73c. * 3 gross of Senne) Pillow Shams, IIc. pair. 50 gross 8-4 Chenille Covers, new design, most harmonious colorings, special, $1.49. . UPHOLSTERY. If’S ABOUT TIME THAT CURTAINS WERE ING UP—THE LAUNDRIES PLAY SUCH Boe ee AES FABRICS ae AT LEA: AIR A YEAR MUST R PlAcED Tat PAIR WON'T Cost MUCH HERE VE'VE A BIG TOS See FROM, AND IT’S MORE THAN PROBABLD T ‘HAT WE CAN MATCH THAT OTHER WINDOW. 1oo pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, good width, worth $1.25, 79c. 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 different patterns, 33 yards in length, worth $1.50, 98c. 1oo ‘pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, large jewel designs, 60 inches wide, 33 yards long, worth $2.50, $1.49. 250 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34 vards in length, imita- n of Saxony and real Swiss goods, worth $5.00, $2.49. 250 paits of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3} yards long, finest Brus- sels effects, worth $4.00, $1.98. 50 pieces New Style Silkalines, full 36 inches wide, regular price, 15¢c., Toc. oo pieces Imported Japanese Gold Cloth, in the most harmonious effects, regular 25c. quality, 15c. 300 pairs All-chenille Portieres, deep dado and frieze, all colors, most beautiful blendings of shades, we en- joyed quite a “run” on ’em at $2.50, $1.98. 100 pairs of All-chenille Portieres of an order of excellence unsur- passed, 3} yards in length, in red, blue and rose, worth $6.00, $4.98. 10@pairs of All-chenille Portieres, triple knotted fringe, the most at- tractive colorings, with deep, dou- ble dado, 18 and 19-in, deep, worth $5.00, $3.29. Special. 3,000 Imitation Scotch Holland Window Shades, dark green only, size 36x72, perfect working spring roller. Price, complete, with all fix~ tures, 25¢. Measurements and Estimates Free of Charge. See Ads. in Saturday's Star and Today’s Times. °5 $f] & MARKET SPACE Reeves, Poole & Oo. 1209 F Street. Potatoes, 57¢c. a Bushell. We are offering the finest New York Burbank Potatoes—a carload of which we have just received—at 57c. per bushel. A considerable saving on what you pay for them at the corner grocers’. “California” Flour, $5 bbl.: $1.40 qr.bbl. Although the price of flour is speedi] advancing we are selling our unrival “California” Flour at the same reduced price. No telling when we shall be obliged to advance the price, so lay in your winter's supply now. Small Sugar-cured Hams, r2c. Ib. Lb. crate of new ‘‘Clover” Honey, 200. Full Cream Cheese, 16c. Ib. 38c. Coffee, 35¢. Ib. During this week we will sell our Selected Old Mandebling Java and Mocha Coffee, which we guarantee to he the finest coffee on the market, at 35. a Ib., instead of 38c. You shall be asked ® to try a cup of it by the young lady at the coffee counter. Ours is the latest improved clectrie coffee- mill that is made, ard it !s the only one in this city that thoroughly pulverizes coffee for French drip style. pole eeves, & 0., eeves, oole O., Sign of the 200 F St., HEE front. pooeoeoerees ight "Em Up Tonight! We have just received a monster stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves—ond we have fil'ed one of our big show windcws full of them, We shall light them up tonight—and every night this week—it'll be a sight worth sceing. Every stove will bear a price mark, and it will be LOWER than a stove like it can be bought for e:s2where. SDESOARDS ACRIFICED! 10 Beautiful Solid Oak Side= Doards—top 19x42 inches— German bevel glass wirror “24x14 inches—two - small Grawers—one Iin-d w:th plush —one large drawer—large double closets. . 515 WHILE THEY Last. 12 Sideboards of another and bards mer —pattern—beaut- fully carved—shaped top 20x46 inches—three drawers— one lined with plush—large § double closet—fine French 2 2 pattern plate mirror—28x16 inches ... WHILE THEY LAST. Credit % ‘tee here—payments ar- ranged to suit YOU—weekly or monthly—no notes—no interest. All car- bets made and laid free of cost. No charge for waste In matching figures. GROGAN’ S Mammeth Credit House, S19-821-823 7TH STREET. oct BETWEEN HAND ey eTREBES. aoeconbeeiesesioesondeogeioetoatoaoenoctoetoadosfeceetontoniodiesteg, al ia =s @ Se a Washington. Tomorrow we place on exhibition what will undoubtedly be the most stperb showing of millinery ever seen in Washington. Every previous effort has been eclipsed’ by this one. Parisian models and coples of them in which French wit ts blended ondeaseesestoatontoeseesestontoaseesestentostes eotenteaseeseeseaseaseeseasennensestestretiSosiorodnstediodedtesiritody with American cleverness—the work of our own artists, will be exhibited. $ Exclusivenees and originality—link- < se ed with prices of an unusually rea- RS sonable sort—are the leading char- & acteristics. = NO CARDS. etefoatoateeteatesteatoeseeteateatoeseetesten Best Japanese RUGS About Half Others’ Prices. *** Another shipment of‘ those Best * © * Quality Japanese Rugs, in oriental « e¥e patterns. We bought these and mark- ed them at these ridiculously low *¢ prices, just to save you the ex- * * © orbitant charges at the other stores. $1.75 size (3 by 6 ft.), $1.10. $3 size (4 by 7 ft.), $1.80. $6 size (6 by 9 ft.), $3.50. ay * © of Decorated Japanese °° © Umbreila Stands. ee SI. 50 WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. it THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Comings. and Goings of Many Prominent Peop'e, Weddings of the Past and Fature— Personal Mention of Taterest. The Duke of Marlborough is now on a ecaching trip with Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt ard Mies Vanderbilt and Mr. Oliver Bel- mont. Mr. Ivor Guest, a cousin and a well- known London society and clubman, has arrived in this country and will, it is said, be best man at the duke’s approaching marriage. The family solicitor of the ducal house is also on his way here to take a shand in drawing up the marriage settle- ments, At Blenheim Castle great doings in the way of preparation for the coming of the youthful couple are already under way. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herbert, who spent the summer at Newport with the parents of the latter, sailed for England on Saturday. After a visit to Lord and Lady Dunraven they will start about the middle of Novem- ber for Constantinople, where Mr. Herbert is attached to the British embassy. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- <and all kinds of Veget: PRICES. Meat, fables, Fruits, ete.—of the FINEST QUALITY— can always be had here at LOWEST, We make a specialty of yuick delivery— nctre returned by the French steamer Sat- urday, and are expected here shortly. Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, who has been in Ergland, returned on Saturday, and is now the guest of ex-Secretary Whitney at his Westbury, L. L, home. Mrs. Samuel F. Miller, who has been at the Arlington for the past week, is now and guarantee highest satisfaction. We) | spending a few days in her former home on shall be pleased to serve YOU tals season.( | Massachusetts avenue. With Mrs. Touzalin GF Postal and telephone orders filled\ | and Miss Corkhill she will sail for Europe penny cor. 17th / | 19 a short time, to remain a year. pide cit Market, 2% s. Mrs. Tucker arrived Saturday and will \_ gef-entt,20 spend a month with Mrs. Logan at Calumet plece before the departure of the latter for Mit ii ATaTTZ| | HVPE. . Comfort and Economy soy—buy them! Mattress has entirely superseded the old fashioned, ‘hard, | Enotty | shuck tresses, People have foand Piecetecntetete were perseusenrnomnvessenensess 3 ur Own Paints $ é B ECAUSE we make them, and > highest class, and suitable for 3 elther Indoor or outdoor applica- © tints and col¢rs. Prompt attention to orders delivered at either of our stores. 1911 Pa. ave. 1225 32d 8 iWe Recommend ¢ cation. Ready imixed, in a hundred HUGH REILLY, POMOSSECOOO: it gives TWICE the ICE, and at the same time MUCH MORE COM ORTABLE. Insi<t on having it always. It’ made HATTAN FIBER and has COTTON on BOTH sides. But it Spring Bed fills a long-felt want. Are you sinall and your husband large? or vice versa? The ‘‘Comfort” can be adjusted to suit a lit- Can be tle and heavy person. its ee Never loses COSTS NO MORE. Been neneseeeessnnnes es eeeae ‘Stains and:- iVarnishés $ i J —— Purchased from us cee guaranteed to give perfect satistaetiww In every re- spect. The latter dry with a hard, lustrous surface, whl ears Well and aes is easily kept bright, No better can be had fo~ interforaweodwork. 12 j reas 4 |. BROW 4A “Rive Pennan wee cor. 7th’ and 'N sts. ecarman cena fir MMR NE yGood Wearing—: Good Looking— $2. 52.50 & $3 SHOES. Fat Folks Get Thin. On MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY of this week there Bhs" wedcctng: Cony = eelug Comporn Obesity Si = Abdominal: ‘and and Hip Bands he Pharmacy. Cf NTH AND F WEDNESDAY and will be a grand dis- Pills—Fruit Salt— cede manager, from *acing & Co.'s store at icago present to explain Dr. ‘Wtlson' Obesity treatment to ladies. P'Dr. “Loring wilt explain the treatment to gentlemen. “Dr. Edison's Obesity treatment’ will reduce a fieeby abdomen, neck, Hust, chin or face, or shoul- dere; oF jps,, without reduction where thiere ts Do fat. ‘The skin contracts to its normal ten- ind covers the parts without wrinkles.""—Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard u's World. riting from the Treasury Department, Mrs. Both Sargent Wayne says: veeks Dr. Bulcon's. Obesity Pils ‘aad: Salt. meductd ste ofa peuuids and gnve good shape to my too fat neck and My. mother wore Dr. Edison's Obesity Bund and ‘lost 38 pounds.” ‘rom her residence on H street, Mrs. Selma Turson Van Arsdule writes: bave taken Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt about t Pieris They have relieved me. on ind given good form to my hij Dr. Baisons Banas fre indispensible to ‘Seshy ladles: They ure sate and comfortabl: From her reside Jennie Terrell Ttainse that tn seven we duced_me 33. poun than IT have bad ¢ on Massachusetts avenue, Mis. writes: “I am glad to say ry Edison's Obesity Band te. ee fave me a better form Writing froin the Washington Woman's Club, Mrs. Kate Richards Relgnolds says: ‘Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt have reduced me about 38 pounds 4m 39 days. cured me of indigestion and completely Dantehed unsightly. liver “spots which ‘had long marred. my comnplexton. Major Gathright, one of the best-known remaia- ing old-time military men, writes: “I had my ab- dominal measurement reduced 9 inches by wearing an Edison Obesity Band four and alt weeks.” ‘Mrs. Helen Wandal? Sturge ting residence on F street, says: . Edison's Obesity Band has reduced my weight 21 pousls und cured me of kidney troubles. Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt have cured ‘my brother, Col. Wandail of the De- partment of State, of liver disease educed his nds In fortY-three days. ) a bottle, or three bottles for treatinent. alt Is $1 2 bottle. Oesity end, any size up to 36 Inches, ts $2: 10 cents extra ‘for each additional ineh in length Scud ull mail. express or C.0. D, orders to. us ENT OF DR. EDISO: from ber ds lls, $1 50; IN STOCK A PHARMACY, F nw. PHARMACY, Y¥. ave. n.w. Send for “How to Cure Obeslin’” 24 newspaper coluinns, written by distinguished authors; numer: ous filustrations and 200 testimonials. Mention address exactly as given below: LORING & CO., General Agents, United States, Z 11th and F © Anise N. Ghleago, Dept. ‘No. 19, No. 118 State street. New York elty, Dept. 4 No. 42 W. 224 street. 07-84 Positively the Get Your Deen aat meel complete stock of School Drawing Mate- rials, Art I sts’ * Supplies, Water Supplies Color and. Crayon Outfits in the From city. Popular G EF. prices the eo. F. excellent quality of our goods has Muth & Co, = since the opening of school. Let us have your orde: 418 7th St. N.W. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 8 and 9. GRAND OPENING Pattern Bonnets, Hats and Fine Millinery Novelties, Personally selected in the leading houses of “PARIS and LONDON. 1309 F st. nw. (it), = MRS. M. J. HUNT. Ure SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but ft will cure mpperensia or Tadigestion.” All” druggists. -W, ths, uly eeeecece eeeececccocecese They're msde for us. Every pair === pastes our Mnspection before going on B our shelves. That's why we guarantee & them—why we know they'll-please you. We have them in Lace ant Buttons Bil sizes and tocs for Ladies and Men. $4 are the lowest prices, — thiown™ Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. [DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN BHOB MEN. oc7-2008 an Cw marae mM Boe. CASH EW CREDIT SYSTEM—ROGERS’ Plated "ware, lace curtains, portleres, lankets, table linen, china, “Open. evenings. Pear (being EAST CREDIT HOI 1210 H ne. tal les. 1 or ack sour dealer. for these wo houseliold —_ necessities. Hell show sou. them. You can ee for yourself their “good points.’ It The The Comfort” The Washington Woman's Whist Club held its first meeting Saturday evening at the residence of the president, Miss Addie Fuller, 1321 Rhode Island avenue, The club numbers about thirty members, most cf whom were present. Drive whist was en- joyed, and Miss Florence Williams won the first prize and Mrs. Horace P. Springer the second. Refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet next Sat- | | urday evening at Miss Daily's, on T street. Mrs. George U. Rose, jr., and Mrs. Her- bert C. Emery will be at home Wednesdays in October, 1427 Howard avenue, Mt. Pleas- ant, D. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Lambert F. Bergman have closed their cottage at Washington Grove, Md., and returned to this city. = Last Friday evening a pleasant entertain- =| | ment was-given by a number of young peo- ple from Washington and Anacostia, at the Pesinedoe of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.-Turner, in Anacostia, in honor of their guests, M.sses Mamie Prothtt and Laura Duke of Rich- mond, Va. The Misses McCarthy of Georgetown Heights gave a straw ride party on Thurs- day night last to Glen Echo. Dancing was kept up until a late hour, and refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Mamie McCarthy, Helen McCarthy, K. Whelan, Mamie Whelan, Riley, Ida Riley, Maggie Riley, Cole, Marguerite C. McCarthy, Mary Dolan, Sadie Gorman, O'Neill, and Messrs. Eugene Dyer, Russell Underwood, Willie Volkman, Will Whelan, Drury Webb, Tom Homiller, Chas. Kelly, Will Kelly, Henry Dolan, W. D. Sullivan, M. D. Sullivan, J. M. Deponai, J. D. Sulli- van and others. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. A. V. W. Eisenburger of Philadel- phia, the guest of the Misses McCarthy. - NACA ee aa Among the notable early autumn wed- revvy eres very eres r sNeedn’t {Down Town URIES, WINES, &. thing here—selected from ay choice Stock as there is in town. "Twill be pleasure— you wish, 1f we haven't it at hand. ple in the West End and Geo ought to make our acquaintance. find it pays. POOVOOS hey 57 Best. Java and, Mocha COFFEE, F355 To get your GROCERIES, TABLE LUX- You caa get every- not a trouble—to get anything Peo- town ings of Boston was the marriage of Miss Mary Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stoddard of Boston, and Mr. George D. Yeomans of Buffalo, a son of Mr. Jas. D. Yeomans of the interstate commerce commission. The marriage was solemnized at Trinity Church at 8 o'clock last Wednes- day evening. The charcel was beautifully dressed with towering palms and ferns, with huge bunches of roses gracefully ar- ranged in the foreground. The pews set ~ aside for the relatives were decked with = immense clusters of bridesmaid roses. In ‘the large company present there were many friends of the groom from Buffalo, at his home, and from other western and New England cities. The bride's attend- ants, seven in number, advanced from = POPC OOID SOCRBS Goo ee, be either side of the altar down the center a aisle to-meet the bride. .The.maid of honor, —- Miss Mary Churchyard of Buffalo, was in white silk muslin over white satin, with 1918 PA. AVE. "PHONE 1005-2. white satin ribbons and court train. Her Decne eeseo eS Teo OS ORCOS ESTOS bouquet was of alte roses, tied with long lowing streamers of white silk ribbon. Trust us with Lace Curtains | The bridesmaids were dressed alike in They i be cieanel $9 yasr iiking. how costly or how delicate the fab fhem up, in dainticst style, New ones can’ resher—“‘newer"’ lookin; MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEAN! ‘ocT-10d 9 matter 1g. Drop postal for wagon. ‘Anton Fischer, 906 G St. white muslin, with pink ribbons. Their bouqéets were of pink roses, and in their hair they wore clusters of pink rosebu is. They were Miss Nixon of Chicago, Miss Blake of Boston, Miss Lauriat of Brook- lyn, Miss Churchyard of Buffalo, Miss Keyes of Attleboro’ and Miss Brewster of Plymouth, all school friends of the bride, do t be °9 ING. SSSOCOOS CHOOSES OSSHOSS OF SE SEO The clearing out sale a grand is positive testimony that this this city has yet seen. The entire Carhart & Lei such as is our Baltimore store. Get in tomorrow surely f “plums.” 29C¢ silks, 5¢ 20 pleces of Genuine Wash Silke—sll colors—which C. & L. sold for 29e. Now Se. yard. —<1 50c & $1 silks, 39c Several pleces of Figured Changeable Silks, All-silk Surabs:,.and All-silk Crepes—all colors—whieh C. & L. sold for 50c. to $1. SOLES Soe. yard. @ @ . 4 75c & $1 silks, 50c Several pieces Black Brocaded India @ and Taffeta Silks and Black Brocaded - 4 Satins, mhieh C. & £. sold for T5c. and $1. Now 50: ota =e o $5 conts, $2.98 @ Black Cheviot Coats,’ double-breasted reefer, three buttons, ‘which C. & L. BB eS sold for $5. Now $2.96. © a @ $9 coats, $4.75 Black Beaver Corts, three-button reefer, ripple back, melon sleeve, new lapel, which C. & L. sold for $9. Now re) 4 $4.75. eS Se) Coats, $4. $4.98 Finest Black Boucle Coats, large sleeves, Columbus lapel, desp collar, which C. & L. sold for $10, Now $4.98. gS SUCCESS. The store a surging mass. Bargains galore! At this writing it has become necessary to close the doors several times, so great has been the jam.” All this is the most successful sale idy stock is to be closed out. We told you: how it was. To get the store we had to buy the stock. We're going to make this the “bargain” s of the city—the lowest priced Dry Goods and Cloak house, store ior some of the choicest 25c dress goods, 8c All-wool Plain and Figured Effects— double width—which C. & L. sold for 25e. yd. Now 8c. yard. 25c dress goods, 1234c Several pleces Plain Cashmeres, Col- ored Cashmeres and Wool Suitings, Which C. & L. sold for 2c. Now 12%4c. 6oc all-wool serges and henriettas, 25 12%4c. ginghams, 634c Tolle du Nord Dress Ginghams,fall styles, which C. & L. sold for 12\%4c. Now 6%c. yard. 7c muslin, 5c yd. ‘Yard Wide Heavy Bleached Muslin, which ©. & L. sold for 7c. Now 5c. yd. 6c. Cambrics, 4c. Yard. 12}c. Selesias, 7c. Yard. 2sc. Percalines, 12}c. Yard. 35c. fiber-chamois, 29c. yard. 25c. all-linen canvas, 12}c. yard. 65c. gen. haircloth, 39c. yard. M. Gold enberge @ 928 Seventh St, ees Leidy’s. BSESSSS SEOS SSESSSSESS GOOSSS Cr) while the ushers, Mr. Stoddard of Bos- ten, G. F. Keating and A. H. Hoyt of Buf- falo, Ashbel Green,’ jr.. W. H. Smith of New York, and S.Y. Osborn of New Haven, were college chums of the groom, who is a Yale man of "#0. The best man was Mr. H. W. Lee of Buffalo. The bride’s gown was of white satin, with court train, A diamond tiara, the gift of the groom, and a spray of orange blossoms held her veil. The point lace on her dress was that used on her mother's wedding gown. Her bou- quet was of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Yeo- mans, mother of the groom, was gowned in heliotrope brocade, trimmed with duch- esse lace and diamond ornaments. After the ceremony a large reception was held at the Hotel Vendome. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo- mans will reside in Buffalo, N. Y., and will be at home in December. A dancing party was given by the Misses Kelly, 1139 5th str2et northwest, last Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pugh, Sr, and their daughter, Gladys, have returned from Allentown, Pa., where Mrs. Pugh and the baby spent thelr summer with her parents. _————————— A Bright Thought Valuable. The first installment of the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” will be found on page 14. Five hundred dollars in gold for the correct solution of the mystery by a woman reader. Henry M. Pearson’s Will. The will of the late Henry M. Pearson, dated July 12, 1895, and filed Saturday, ap- points Paul Pearson, a brother, as execu- tor of the estate. To this brother is given the interest (one-fourth) of the deceased in the printing business known as the Jos. L. Pearson printing office, together with one-fourth of all mon to the credit of the office in the Second National Bank. The deceased's interest and title in premises 493 Maryland avenue southwest and 218 N street northwest, together with all house- hold effects, are also given to this brother, as well as all personal effects, with the pro- vision that Sarah E. Davidson, a beloved friend, be allowed to select three of said persenal effects, the Masonic effects being excluded. The executor is given $100 with which to purchase for Peter Harr a suit- abie remembrance. All the residue of the estate, including stocks and insurance pol- icy of $1,000, is given to the said Sarah E. Davidson. Mystery story on page 14. The Royal Crescent. Crescent Lodge, Order of the Royal Cres- cent, at its last meeting conferred the de- gree on two candidates. President Daniel Williams presided, and the state of the order was briefly discussed by the presi- Gent, Jas. F. Kilgore, Jas. Harper and others. ‘At the last meeting of Washington Lodge, Past President Stephen E. Gough presided. ‘The financial secretary and treasurer made statements as to the gradual improvement in the affairs of their offiees during the past two years. Remarks on several important questions touching the success and rapid growth of the order were made by Past President Gough, President P. |S. Garrett- son, Mrs. C. E. Garrettson, R. P. son, Waldo @. Perry, T. A. Robbins, H. F. Wilt chens and others. Vice President Mrs. M. E. Cutler, who has been spending the sum- mer in Europe, is still abroad. —_—____. $500 for an Imngination. On page 14 will be found the first install- ment of the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” Se eee tree or eeen ener eenereereresenee SOSO0 es ANCIENT. ARTILLERY. The Famous Military Organization From Boston. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery, that unique organization from Boston which visited this city last fall as the guests of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, passed through Washington yester- day afternoon on its way to Richmond, Va. About 320 of the 800° ‘nembers aré Participating in the annual outing, and, after dining at the National Hotel, they continued on their-way:' ~*~ In the Virginia city the artillery will be the guests of the Richmond flues. The program for today includes field day exer- cises on Capitol Square and a hanquet at the Ballard House... Gov. @'Berrall will tender the vicitors a reception tomorrow, and a trip down the James iver is also contemplated. The command leaves for home Wedn2s The artillery’ =a next year to jaunt to London to visit th famous Ancient and Honorable Artillery of the English capital. The Honorables in Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., October 7.—Few eventa attracted more attention here than the visit of the “Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston.” They were up early this morning and had full dress parade at 11 o'clock. At 1:20 they were escorted to the Blue’s ar- rcry, where they had refreshments. They visited Wright's tobacco factory at 8 o’clcck. Early this morning two carriages, con- taining committees of the Boston com: left the hotel. One went to the national cemetery, where the committee decorated the graves of the federal soldiers buried there with a wreath of rare buds and blos- soms, brought from Boston. The wreath was draped with blue colors. The other carriage went to Hollywood _ cemetery, where the graves of the confed- erate dead were decorated with a s.milar handsome wreath brought from Boston and draped with the blue and gray colors. First Lieutenant G. E. Cotter received a telegram th's morning saying that hig mother was dying in Boston. He left op the first train. A chance to make $500. See page 14. — The Golden Cross. At the last meeting of Halcyon Com mandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, Past Noble Commander L. G. Magruder presided.. One application for membership was presented, and the degrees were con- ferred on one candidate. Past Noble Com- mander ‘W. S. Stetson, who has been absent during the summer, has returned. Noble Commander and Mrs. M. T. Adkins are vis- iting friends in Wilmington, Del. At the rext meeting, on the 18th instant, the de- grees will be conferred on three dates. —— Divorce Asked. Alfreda Powell has filed a petition pray» ing for a divorce from John D. N. R. Powell. At the request of Mrs. Powell's attorrey, Mr. E. M. Hewlett, the papers in the cagf were withheld from publication. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Alfred Reynolds and Jessie Bea- trice Hall, both of London, England; Mon- Toe May and Mary A. Reece; Webster D. Gilman and Lulu B. Jackson, both of Char- lottesville, Va.; Joseph K. Egger of Denver, Col., and Bettie Glasér of Alzey, Germany; Edward B. Gordon and Nellie E. Adam; John Nelson and Mary Johnson; Lucas and Jul’a Willis; A. Campbell Gibbs of Union City, Tenn., and Ida A. Foote of this ou; Henson, Holland and Agnes Jack- son; Burnett ‘rueworthy, jr., and Ijgie M. Schneider. ; ———____ Mystery story on page 14. en Sons and Daughters of Maine. The Sons and Daughters of Maine held an interesting meeting at the club rooms on G street Saturday night. An. enjoyable pro- gram of literary and musical selections was rendered, and resolutions complimentary to Fred. Emerson Brooks, the California hu- rrorist, who recently entertained the organ- ization, were passed. a ——== = BORN. LIGHTFOOT, To Mr. and Mrs. LIGH Sunday, October 6, 1895, at pen., @ som, Se = Wednesday, October 2, 1895, to Mr. Mrs, WALT LEWIS PIULDDY of Helayy Baltimore county, Md., a daughier. county, Md, to fire MOULIN i LENT, tormeriy of agers, (Hagerstown an@ Annapoits New York city. eee a qe, ae? 5, 1895, WILLIAM D., McC. and Annie K. Bibwn (nce Diacger), aged two yeary, seven months and seventeen days. Funeral took place Sunday, October 6, at 2 o'clock p.m, , October 6, Correa, at the residence of her parents, aged ‘ourteta days. days. M. 2084 85th street porthwest, Funeral today (October 7) at 3 p. FRENCH. On October 7, 1805, at 10 o'clock ALICE MS, _infan Aaaws and. Jennie McDermott Fureral private. HOWISON. On October 5, 1895, at her parents’ Fesidence, No, 1701 Halt street southwest, JOSEPH . daughter of 8. Bese: ed ten Yeats, Fusco tes ove? 7, from Fifth Baptist Sam- ‘day schoo’ st 3:30 pam. MOUNT. At her residence, 322 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, at tt pao, Saturday, es 5, 1895, of typhoid fever, Siosne (Ausute papers Tieass , room, the late Captain Join fount. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington. copy.) POPLOWSKY. On Sunday, October 6, 1895, MARY, beloved wife of William Poplowsky. Funeral from Se Saye = ray theast, on Tucsday, oper Interment at Mount Olivet. (Cleveland please copy.) On Monday, October 7. 1895. at 4:30 a.m., after a short {liness, MARGUERITE TREMBLY, daughter of Frank €. and Katie P, th, aged four years and sixtecn days. Funeral from residence of 1206_D_ street northeast, Wed stobe! 8, at 2:80 Daa Friends and relatives respectfully’ invited teat tend. (Richmond papers copy.) WHALAN. Departed this Mfe, on Sunday, October 6, 1905, at 4:80 pm, KATHORINE WHALAN, er home in Loudoun county, beloved Wife of ‘Murthas ‘Whalan, “in the. ffty-fourth year of ber ge. jt t Falls Chur Tuesday, October eat oem Fe ae Telatives Invited to attend. pac . X., papers pl mS WHELAN. y, October 6, 1395, WARD WHELAN in'the thirtleth year of as Panerai from ~~ senipemce of his aunt, Mrs. Maria O'Leary, 1419 street northwest, pose of his soul. Relatives and friends ep to attend. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL ‘They also relieve distress from a geet and. foe, Haart), Basiag, A wee fect rem for Dizziness, Nausez, Drowsl- ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the side, TOR! ite the Bowels. Purely Small Pill. Small