Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1897, Page 5

The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. IS. Kann,Sonsé& Co- OUR. FINE MILLINERY IS A STUDY. Yesterday's gray and drizzly weather was a splendid background to the beauty shown within this department. The Show Goes On. Such Millinery display is new to the District—new to many other Cities. Our collection of Trimmed Millinery has heen stamped with the approval of the greatest critics—the women of Washington. THERE IS A GRACEFULNESS TO TE ISTIC EYE. Fi STRONG TENDENCY TOWARD HAVING HE AUTUMN HEADWEAR THAT . FAVOR-HATS WITH BOAS TO MA’ EATHERS ARE IN HIGH foe Tue TO HARMON: ART. CHARMS THE MATCH—THERE IS A IZE. We invite your attention to these specials for Thursday: g-inch Black Ostrich Plumes, glossy and full curl. Special. ..49¢. 11-inch Black Ostrich Plumes, crow black and fluffy. Special.69c. 14-inch Black Ostrich Plumes, full heads and handsome curl. Spe- --$1. Long Black Amazon Plumes, the latest thing out in ostrich trim- ming, a perfect gem. Special...... All these feathers are made of wild ostrich stock, which means that the color is better and stay in curl much longer. We have also made a special price 36-inch Ostrich Boas, OUR READY-TRIMMED much fuller and heavier 36-inch Ostrich Boas, very elegant. At. on 27-inch Ostrich Boas. curl. At..§5.98 - $9.98 STOGK. We are daily adding new ideas right direct from the fashion centers of the world. ‘Two elegant values for Thursday: Beautiful Velvet Hats, trimmed with twist of velvet, ostrich or fancy feathers, ornaments, ribbons, etc., very stylish headgear. $2.98 and $3.98 each. Just as swell as any sold at $5 and $6. SECOND FLOOR—MAIN BUILDING. RIBBONS. ‘This department has made phenomenal growth. novelties, as well as all the leading colors in plain gov Taffeta Moires, in all colors, splendid width and all silk. 19, 25 and 2gc. All go on the Wo showing all the newest conceits in Worth 15c. table. A grand assortment of Roman stripes and novelty plaid Ribbons, fifty or more patterns to select from. Just as good as ribbons selling for 39 and 49c. Special............ pQONT OVERLOOK OUR GREAT BARGAL ORS. ALL WIDTHS AND ALL COL- FIRST FLOOR—-NEW BUILDING. Bedwear. a may as it may be tomorrow or next day. The turn of a may napping without sufficient Led covering. Look these prices over. net need it today—becanse the weather isn’t as favorable for the sale of these goods hand us a cold wave and catch you They are for tomorrow: Comforts, Blankets, Spreads and Feather Pillows. 10-4 White or Gray Blankets, soft and fleecy, single 11-4 Extra Heavy White Cotton Blankets. At 98c. pair 12-4 White or Silver Gray Blank- et, a bargain..... $1.39 11-4 White Wooi, with borders of Blue, Red or Pink. At $1. 11-4 All-wool Scarlet Medicated Blanket. At 11-4 White Queen Isabella Blan- | ket, our popular blanket. At. .$3.98 12-4 Cold Wave Mammoth White} All-wool Blanket, weighs 7} pounds. $1.50 Sateen Covered (white cot- ton filled) Comfort for... .. $2.50 Best French Sateen Com- fort . neice pL.QS $4.50 Finest Quality Imported Sateen Comforts, filled with picked white carded cotton. For... .$3.25 Feather Pillows and Bolsters, 2 pillows, 1 bolster, Conestoga | ticking. Special price. .$1.98 a set 50 Feather Pillows, covered with fancy ticking, weighing 24 pounds. For g8c. a pair. 1oo large size Pillows, white | feathers, fancy or plain blue ticking, weighing 3 pounds. Special price, $1.39. too Celebrated Clarendon White | Spreads, Marseilles patterns, full size, for largest double bed........98c. THIRD FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. HOSIERY. Ladies’ Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and toes. Special value at 25c. pair. . Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, also ribbed and plain boot patterns. Worth 35 and 50c. pair. 25c. Children’s Ribbed Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, double soles, heels and toes. Worth 25c. pair. 12'4c. Ribbed Fast Hose, best Sizes 6 to Children’s Heavy Black Cotten ‘hool wearing stocking made. 9}. 19c. pair. FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. Ladies’ and Children’s Un- derwear. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton: Vests, fleece lined, taped at neck. 15c. each. Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests, nicely fleeced, crochet fronts and satin ribbons at neck. 19c. each. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, heavily fleeced, pearl buttons and crochet fronts, silk tapes at neck—a superior garment. 25c. each. Children’s White Merino Vests and Pants in a nice quality at less than half price. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, Prices 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 23, 25 and 28c. FIRST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. LADIES’ FANCY NECK FIXINGS. MULL TIES, WITH ACCORDION PLEATED ENDS—ONE OF THE LATEST......... FANCY CHIFFON A‘ SILK BRUS SERTION AND CHIFFON AND CREAM LACE JABOTS—VER WRDION-PLEATED BAND BOWS. AS, WITH 4 ROWS OF SATIN 39¢. _ 2c. 8c. ivermet nD NEW.. We are showing extreme novelties in this line at moderate prices. First Floor Front--Main Building. CLOVES. partin can give better value in Gloves than we do. t. Saud chewe-thdacwe a selling the right kind of goods to make We are doubling our sales daily in this de- trade. We offer tomorrow Ladies’ Button Glace Gloves, in Tans, Browns and Modes, either plain stitched or embroidery backs. We feel con- fident that we have your size in either one of the colors...... - 69c. Ladies’ 2-clasp Dogskin, in Red, White and Tan, self colored stitch- ing or black embroidery; also 2-button Mocha or Castor Beaver, in Tans, Browns and Grays. These goods are really worth $1.50. . FIRST FLOOR—ANNEX. LININGS. The Best in the World for the Money. 27-inch All-linen Grass Cloth for toc. Special at... in Black, Tan, which sells everywhere - 434c. 15¢. Quality Good Heavy Twilled Silesia, in Black and any color. 20c. Quality Novelty Stripe Skirt Lining. Special at......121Ac. Extra-wide 22-inch Imported French Haircloth. “Worth soc. vard. 45c. Quality Fast Black 32-inch Italian Cloth, silk finish. -27%4¢ All Linen Light-weight Stiff Canvas, in Black, Gray. At special aecenee DC, pric Ist Floor—New Building. - 35c. (oe THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897—14 PAGES, Shedd’s, 432 gth St. Prepare for Cold Weather. $20 “OPEN-GRATE” LATROBES, nickel__mounted—set up ready for_use— only $12. To heat floor above, $15. GAS LOGS, ANDIRONS AND FENDERS. GAS AND OIL HEATING STOVES. FURNACES, RANGES and LA- s, SHEDD gr. Plumbing, Stoves, Lamps, &c., 432 9th St. it Ro ss Soft Shoes for Tender Feet. Leather Shoes Are the kind we sell—no shoddy about them—we won’t admit a Shoe to our shop that isn’t made of real horiest leather of the best grade. Our prices are as low as you will pay for the cheapest sort. Two Ladies’ Specials. VICI KID and BOX CALF SHOBS—every pair sewed by hard. A shoe that fits like a glove und wears for ages— We've both button and lace.. and most stylish shapes and toes, ‘This should sell for $3.50. Our price is For School Children. A very neat and attractive shoe is this line of MISSES’ § 1 VICI KID end ROX CALF— We are selling both button sizes run from 11 to shoe this one would be hard to beat—VICT KID, in lace or button style— excellently made and Very strong—sizes from 8% to 11.. Here is a splendid bargain for small children—these sizes 1un from 5 to 8—button shoes —made of excellent VICE KID <there is splendid workman- ship in them............006+ “THE KICKER” is the {deal shoe for small boys— they are uede to wear, though they are neat and at- tractive in appearance—sizes from 10 to 13%: Boys want sturdy shoes, and this Calf Lace fs made on purpose to stend heavy wear —not clumsy, but “strong. ‘The senstble snd stylish bull- dog and egg toes......... See Havenner’ssre, 928 F ST. N.W., ATLANTIC BUILDING. it ‘COLD } SNAPS —will soon be plentiful. ‘Too warm yet to start up the furnace and too cold to be without some beat. The gas heating stove or gas radiator is just the thing! Look how little they cost, and may save a big doctor's bill! Gas Radiators. None better than these. Have nick- eled bases and top, with jeweled tubes, and consume only 16 ft. of gas per day at full blast. Can be moved about at will. 4-col. Radiator (96). ......$3.60 4-ccl. Radiator (97). ......$3.90 6-col. Radiator (97). . 3 Gas Heating Stoves, These have Russian tron drum and self-lighting device. Fully guaranteed. Special price... Open Grates. Open grates lend a bright and cheer- ful appearance to rooms and halls. ‘They not only heat, but ventilate, the room by carrying off the impure alr. Fourteen styles in the Black Rustless finish or nickeled fronts, in Roman and other antique designs, $2.75 to $5.50. Rudolph, West&Co., 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. 2 E - Sresrageagendensresreseaseogeaegeapeaseateaseatretratresresresaeagea Fa ss a se ee a a I tt Dnt tt ee te te tee te ts ss Ds De es tes Be De De De ae -25 -90 - $5.40 $1.60, $1.60; a | > the secret of our success. all time\to come. bait. But we do quality. policy that guides our business. buy. See what 19c. will buy. Ladies’ Warranted Fast’ Black Cotton Hose, with double soles and toes ad nigh- apliced heels—3 peirs for 50c. See what 25c. will buy. Ladies’ Plaih and Richelieu Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dyed, with double soles and toes and high-spliced heels, Ladies’ Maco Cotton Hose, with White soles, heels and toes. Ladies’ Fust Black Cotton Hose, with solid White feet. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, soles, toes and heel with double Ladies’ Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet and plain and drop-stitched tops. Ladies’ Black and White Polka Dot ‘Howe, with double toes and hecls, Ladies’ Extra Size Balbriggan and Rus- set Cotton Hose. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, in Block, Navy Blue and Russet. See what 35c. will buy. (3 for $1). Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Cotten Hose, with double soles and tues and high- spliced heels. Lads’ Pallrigean Hose, with double eoles, tors and! highspliced’ heels. Ladies’ LisleThrend Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet. Ladies’ Plath Rusfet Liste Thread Hose, with double heels ahd toes—these are as good as you can get most anywhere for Ladies’ Extra Size Fast Black Balbrig- gan Hose. a eee oe See what 50c. will buy. cy: Sams Ladies’ Fine Gange Cotton Hose, with double soles and toes and high-spliced heels. s Ladica’ Fees du oj] combinations with douse he and! toes, ™ 5 \ Ladis’ Lisle. ‘Thread Boot Patterns, with plain and striped tops. Ladi s’ Richelieu.and Fine Ribbed Rus- Bet-aod Fast Black Hose. | Ladies’ Richeleu Ribbed Navy Blue Lisle Thread Hose. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephene Rosontoshosdostontectentontontortectectontontentontonteetentontontontontonfon Soateasoeteete a ) -Hard-to-beat Hosiery-- PERRY’S. ‘Must be some reason for our large Hosiery trade. The folks who buy it know that it is quality. All through that is Has been from the first day we opened business—is now in the present season. - Will be for It justifies us to carry a very large stock—a big variety— of both ladies’ and children’s Hese. naturally runs where satisfaction is. 3 Again we want to say that we never make price the Price is only the result of greater advantage—a perquisite of ours that is deeded to you by the iery. WE SELL GOOD HOSIERY CHEAP. There is a difference that you will find out from your year’s Hosiery ex- penditure. You pay us a fair price—and have fewer pairs to Here is some of this sterling Hosiery—in the fashionables. 5 ==AT== The current of trade Anybody can sell cheap Hos- See what 75c. will buy. Ladies’ Plaid Lisle Thread Hose, with double heels and toes. Ladies’ Fast Black Silk Plated Hose, with double soles, heels and toes, Ladies’ Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with double heels and toes. Ladies’ Opera Length Fast Black Hose. Ladies’ Plain Lisle Thread, with double soles, heels and toes. See what we offer from $1 to $3.50. Ladies’ Open-work Fast Black Lisle ‘Thread Hose—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Ladies’ Spun Silk Hose, fast Black— $1.25 a pair. se ee Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Hose, Mith double soles, toes and heels—$1.08 a pair. Ladies’ Dropped Stitch Pure Silk Hose— $2.50 and $2.75 a pair. Pe OA tN SAANANAN SAN Nl Oh Q(t QClTwV—fh iE EOC°°PEEECEVCSSEEIANSIN“S Ladies’ Fast Black Pure Silk Hose-$3.50 3% a pair, & : See what we have to of- = fer the Children. 3 — Ez vs’ Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose, with $ Gouble knees, toes and heels, sizes T1010 —2 pairs for 25c. = Misses’ Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 3% With double knees, heels and toes, size 2. 64,—2 pairs for 2c. 2 Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, with double < knees, heeis and toes, the kind that is al- % Most always 25e.—for 19. a pair. : Children’s Fast Black Plain and Ribbed Hose, with double knees, heels and toes— 2c. a pair. Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, tote with solid White feet—23e. and 35e. a < pair, = = Toys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, with double = soles, toes and heels, sizes 7 to 10-25. a pair, Be Children’s Fine Real Maco Hose, with goatee, heels and toes—33e. a’ pair— for $1. eegeogeot & Children’s Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose, fine ribbed, with deuble knees, heels and % toes, In Russet and fast Black—tse. for 2 size 6—rise 3c. ‘ Infants’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, in Rus set. Black and White, sizes 4 to 6—25c. a & pair. z Infants’ Fine Ribbed Black and White Cashmere Hose—35c. and 3¥c. a pair. Sreseeseeseot Infants’ Black and White Ribbed C. mere Hose, with silk toes and becls— @ pair. Children’s Ribbed Spun Sik Hose, in 3 White, Light Blue, Pink and Black-’30e, 2. a pair. 3 4 = erareseogondeegeesons BON MARCHE A few bargains picked out of the various departments. 19c. Cocoanut Bonbons, I Ic. Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ronbons tomorrow, ile. Ib. 2 Ibs. to customer. $6.00 Suits, $2.98. Misses’ 2-piece Cloth Suits, in navy, green and fancy ebecks, plain and brafd trimmed. Worth $4.50, $5 and $6. All sizes, 6 to 12 years. Cholce..........c0srecsceeessee $2.98 10c. Handkerchiefs, 5c. Women‘s Hemstitened Ha: ‘efs, plain whit 80 I and = Where Credit Reigns Supreme. AT RUDDEN’S. * Change Of Season —means a good many changes about the house. The change from summer to fall necessi- & tates purchasing new Carpets Cond Curtains—probably new . Furniture, too! Why not sup- » ply these wants of us—and {take advantage ‘of our. easy- ( SA AA <A PRESS paying credit system? All Carpets made, laid and lined free of charge! Fetching credit \ prices. ( Rockers, — $1.95. Wn Sh: pools $35. Yas $1.25. t RUDDEN % oe ee 12'4c. Handkerchiefs,7c lace ede. 12Ye. Men's Plain White and Colored: Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, Worth 12%c S )|25c. Bow Ties, 17c. Women’s Bow Ties, in Intest patterns, silk and satin, phiin and fancy. 25c. quality. .17¢, 35c. Windsor Ties, 25c. The newest Plaid and Striped Windsor Ties. ++ 2B 98c. Union Suits, 39c Women’s Thion Suits, Jersey ribbed,. fleece lined, improved Oneita ‘front, all sizes. Reg- ular price, YBcey «+ my += +> 3 19c. Hose, 40c. Womer’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, double heel and. tog, pwarruted fast black.” Wort! We. cere. ceerrererevets fetes 39c. Undérwear, 25c. x ae eras Ried Fleece-lined. Vest 30c. Laces, 11c. and 6-inch-wide reits 4. 5 Valenciennes Laces, in all a i pt ¢ pees $ 8c. Embrbideries, 4c.. WS settings, “Worth Gh tah bel ate ae, Oc. Drawers, 39c. Modern methods and machinery enable us to do the best laundry work quickest. Frazee’s Laundry, 512 8th st., 605 13th st. 1322 14th st. and 3109 M st. ’Phone 592. (Tf you haven’t been able to get —something FOR THE TABLE that fs in seuion—come to us. We lave lots of sub- Stantials end delicacies that oftentines ere not procurable anywhere else. C7 We make a specialty of DINNER PARTIES. Lowest prices for THE BEST always. Cottage Market, 818 14th St, f.m,20 oc18-w, fm, Ne Nee Second Fall Opening. Friday, October 15, I sball have another Exttbit of New Designs Fall and Winter Bonnets and Hats. From Leading PARIS and LON With those of my own special creation. Mrs. Ti. J. Hunt, $1 Cut-Glass Silver-Top Salve = c. Boxés, ‘The"‘ablve' ts ‘hat one of the man Cut Gloss and Sterling Silver ‘articles are being out at from 25 to it We prett; whic! cent, leas than regular pri ic yore ces. ¥ edding Gift to give buy it here apd: save! Que auction wale starts 7» Noveimber ierome Desio, 1107 F St. se29-1m,28 —Horseback riding is all the go in fashionable circles. Do you expect to ride this season? If so,.come to us for Saddles, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Friends Meet at Church and Home Wed- dings. Cards Are Out Late October Events—Personal Notes of Interest. Last night, at the residence of Mrs. Am- brosia Hodges, 1447 Stoughton street, her caughter, Miss Vinnie Campbell Hodges, ard Dr. Henry Skinner Goodall of Ben- nit gton, V were married. The house was artistically decorated with clematis and autumn vines wreathing the chande- liers, doors and stairways, and hanging in graceful tendrils from the mantels, which were banked with pond lilies and cosmos blooms. Heralded by the wedding march from Lohengrin, played upon the violin by Fraulein Kohler, accompanied by Miss Kate McReynolds upon the piano, the bridal party entered the parlor and took their position before the palm-embowered win- dow, where the ceremory was performed by Rev. Dr. George B. Patch, pastor emer- itus of Gunton Temple Church. Miss May Davenport was the bride’s cnly attendant, and Mr. Louis M. Prindle was best man. The bride was daintiiy attired in white bengaline and duchess lace. Her flowers were long-stemmed bride's roses, a single bud being fastened in her hair. Miss Dav- enport’s gown was of yellow taffeta with bayadere effects in black velvet ribbon, and she carried a bouquet of pearl roses.’ The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock, in the presence of only a few relatives and very intimate friends, and was followed by a reception from 8 to 10. Later in the evening, Dr. and Mrs. Gcodall left for a northern trip, and will conclude their jour- ney at Bennington, where the groom is practicing his profession. Miss Annie El'se Wing and Mr. Howard Fairfax Lea of Kansas City, Mo., were married yeste~day at Hamline M.E. Church. Cnly a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lea left immedi- ately for New York city and a trip through the north. They will be at home Tuesdays after November 15 at 520 Olive street, han- sas City, Mo. Miss Georgie Ingraham Burns and Dr. W. T. Henshaw of Martinsburg, W. Va., were married yesterday at the Ascension Church by Rev. Dr. Elliott. Mr. R. L. Snodgrass of Martinsburg was best man, and Messrs. J. C. Fraser of Martinsburg and R. H. Hen- son of Berryville, Va., were ushers. The groom is the mayor of Martinsburg, and is very prominent in West Virginia politics. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Dulany Hanson an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Elearor Grafton, to Mr. Arthur Peale Mill- er, Tuesday, October 12, at the Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Miller will Fridays after December 1 at 1215 street. This evening, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Goodman, the marriage of their daughter Nellie to Mr. Jacob Mohler Gwin will be solemnized by Rev. Dr. Skel- lenger. The bride will wear a traveiing dress of brown cloth and carry bride roses. A reception will follow the premony. Upon their return from their we: ag trip the couple will reside at 1923 10th street, where the bride will receive Thursdays after November 1. Gen. and Mrs. McKeever and daughter have returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover are spending the autumn at their place, Westover, on the Tenleytown road. Admiral- Ramsay and family have re- turned to town for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire are back in town from their summer travels. Admiral and Mrs. Worden and Miss Worden have returned to their K street residence for the season. Mrs. John Hay, wife of the American ambassador to England, and the Misses Hay sailed today for England. General and Mrs. Parke have issued invi- tations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Emily Blight, to Mr. Gracie King Richards of New York, Tuesday, the 26th of October, at 12 o'clock, at 16 Lafayette square. Miss Sakers of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. William Kolb, at $9 7th street northeast. At Richmond, Va., yesterday Mr. Wil- liam J. Lavarre of Washington and Miss Lelia Goddin Haynes of Church Hill were married at Union Station Methodist Church in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. The chancel was banked with palms and flowers, and the wedding scene Was a strikingly pretty one. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George C. Van- derslice. Mr. W. B. Johnson was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. W. S. Stam- per of this city, Frank Holland, William Sullivan and Tom Mussen. Miss Addie V. Haynes, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, with Miss Sallie Sullivai nd Miss Williams as bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Lavarre, after the ceremony, started at once for this city. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Robert 8. Downs of Washington to Miss Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Saville of No. 1604 Edmondson avenue, Wednesday, October 20, at Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Marion Lee, to Mr. Wilfred Sey- mour McLeod, Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 27, at 5 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church. Miss Marjorie Young, daughter of Col. Young, 34 United States Cavalry, is visit- ing Mrs. Kuhn, 1815 M street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wimer and family have returned from their long stay at Gloucester, Mass., to thelr residence cn Wyoming avenue. Senator Money and family, who have been spending the summer at Woodley Inn, left for Carrollton, Miss., Tuesday. ‘they will return to the Inn about November for a short stay, before selecting their home for the season. Mr. John A. Prescott and family have leased their house to Mr. Lester of Wash- ington, and are now located ut the Vic- toria, Columbia Heights. The marriage of Miss Janet Collins Dono- van and Judge Frank W. Owens took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the residence of the parents of the bride, No. 1218 O street. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Dr. Alexander Kent, pastor of the People’s Church. The parlors were beautifully dec- orated with palms, roses and cosmos tlow- ers, arranged with great taste. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Annie Elise Wing and Mr. Howard Fairfax Lea of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place at Hamline M.E. Church at noon Tuesday, October 12. Orly a few intimate friends of the con- tracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr. ard Mrs. left immediately for New York city end a trip through the north. They will be at home Tuesdays after No- vember 15 at 520 Olive street, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. N. Kaufmanii of Toledo, Ohio, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Baar of 1006 H street, will be at home to ker friends Fridey afternoons and evenings 5 during October and November. Miss Mamie A. Douglas, one of the pop- uler teachers of the Wallach school, was married last evening at the cathedral in Baltimore to Dr. Wm. Bridles, Crops, Leggins, Spurs, _ ae g : E7-Our LOW PRICES for fine goods BECKER'S, 1328 F St Zee Bermere, Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia = Tablets. Interesting Experience of Apolin Gentlem: bic Is more common or more wisunderstoad a. People having i think to blame and are surprised f cured by nerve 3 the real seat of thi he stomach is the orgai often do net bave any pain ch, nor of the of stomach perhaps any cakes. Nervous is irre : in others a with accumulation burn, pare gratitad Tegarding the Dyspepsia Tabiets. or ft uervous dyspepsia for the last four yeara: have sed various patent medicines and Sleep Well, to Kaow What Appetite and Good Digestion other. reme without any favorable result. They so cain gee effects of my seden being a bookkeeper with MHttle but I am gind to state that the tab come all these obstacles, for I hat sleep better and Hines gave medicine . T atiributed this have over gained in flesh, ‘The better In every way. above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual fact. pecttully yours, A. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect st., Indianapolis, Ind. say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets any st weakness or disease except gas, sleeplessness, palpitation, and heay 5 bowk It is safe to will cure cancer of Joss of flesh and . They cure sour stomac petite, heartturn, constipation Send for valuable litth by addressing Stuart All druggists sell full- ocl3&16 shall, M Mich. packages at 50 cents. BITTEN BY A SNAKE. Sergeant Hess of Police Force At- tacked by a Copperhead. Sergt. George Hess of the county mount- ed force was bitten yesterday afternoon while coming into Georgetown by a geod- sized copperhead snake. Prompt ment was given, and this morning he is believed to be out of danger. He had rid- den down the Weodley Lane road, intend- ing to come into Georgetewn by way of Lovers’ lane, whick opens into U street near 3lst street. While following the road rurning almcst parallel with Rock creek ke came across a hole about a foot deep, which had been started by some laborers engaged in erecting a line of telegraph pcles. The hole, it seems, had been start- et in the wrong place, and the laborers, after finding this out, dug the hole for the telegreph pole in another portion of the road. Thinking that some horse might step in the original hole as it was left and break its leg, the sergeant dismounted, intending to fill it up with recks. He picked up one big store, and as he did so he felt some- thing yrick his hand, causing a sharp pein. He thought it was a thorn until he discovered % good-sized copperhead snake coiled up where the stone had been rest- ing, ready to bite again. He killed the rep- tile, which vas over two feet long, and, quickly mounting his horse, started into treat- S to Dr. Mayfield, who admin- istered remedies to counteract the effect of the poison. In a short time after receiving the bite the hand had swollen to several times its natural size, turning the fiesh a greenish coler. The sergeant returned to his home and is still under treatment, though no serious results are anticipated. By a good many pecple it is thought that this season of the year the copperhead snake is more venomous than at any other time. _— v. d Insane. Indigent During the past three months twelve ‘non-resident and indigent insane persons have been sent to the insane asylum by Sanitary Officer Frank. This is a large increase over the quarterly average num- ber of such persons who, although stran- gers, have to be cared for at the expense of the District. It is suspected that some of them were sent here by the authorities of other cities to avoid the expense which would necessarily be incurred in event of the unfortunates becoming a public charge. BORN. SMITH. To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith a bov, ou Tuesday evening at 3 0° + eo —____ of Anacostia, dock. J MARRIED. AUGHINBAUGH—DOUGLAS. At the Cathedral, in by the Rev. Father INBAUGH and of Washington, nday, October 10, 189% Dr. Mead ULINE Key. to Pal ide, STEPHEN I. s KNEAS both of this city. -eoe. DIED. at 2 ARTER. Tuesday, - om, SARA beloved wife of Wm. October 12, 1897, o'clock a.m., SARAH C., iH. Cart Funeral from her late residence, 328 9th street p Thursday, October 14, at 30 southeast, od im COXE! On Wednesday, October 13, 1897, at 4:15 JOHN THON th year of his age. feneral will take place from his late resi- Aenve, 1683 34th street, West Washington, on iday, October 15, at’ 2 o'clock p.m. ment at Rock Creek cemetery. IAS OOXEN, in the sixty- Inter- = GORITZ. On Tuesday, Octover 12, 1897, at o'clock a.m, Mrs, DORETTA GORITZ, bel wife of Herman Goritz, aged six Funeral will take plaice from ler 45 PF street northeast, on Friday, October 1 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respoct- fully invited to attend. > 30 ed ve years. aie residence, a HURDLE. On October 13, 1897, at 8:30 am., GRACE M., widow of Samuel V_ Hurdle. Funeral Friday, October 15, at 2 o'clock, from her late residene. ‘ednesday, October 13, 1897, Judd Malvin and iliam Welsh and we VIN, Saturday, October 16, at 3 p.m., from resi- ce, 1915 11th street northwest. «Harrisburg, and San Francisco, Cal., ‘papers please ) MAR E ™ p.m, REGINA MA Foneral from her lute residence, northwest, on Thursday at 2'p.m. ° On Tuesday, October 12, 1807, at 6:10 ARX, sister of Clara Coleman, 1311 Tth street McKELDEN, 1897, a KELDE? in the Funeral N 1, ie. . MeKelden, ze. held at her late residence, No. 1508 2st street, Thursday, October 14, at 2 o'clock p.m, a MOCKBEE. On October 13, 1897, at_1:05 p. the residence of her son,’ No. 227 E street east, SARAH R. MOC! Mockboe Notice of funeral hereafter. MOHR. o'cloe Jacob. sweetly f Funeral from t Hattie A. ‘Thursday afternoon, and friends Invited to attend. WHITESIDE. On ‘Tuesday, October 12, 1897, at his home. in Brookevilie, Mont Md.. at 5 ¢.m.. ALEX.’ 8. loved hashand of Katherine E,W Foneral at Brookeville Thursday, Oc 2 pm. On Monday, October 1897, at 8:45 Ky MAKTHA A. widow of the late her niece, Mrs. T street morthwest, o'clock. Relating Carter’s Little Liver | Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILIS.. 5 A SEAR,