Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 5

svesodonsontondongeeseite eenteatentontencententoeteocensescedge eazeriezonssisietansieterseete ale eetetetetne “ % | 5p eboedendendendeateateegnesengencentengeadentonten aeeSooongenteecenronzootentes Comfortable Bedwear--and Com= fortable Prices-== Blankets and Comforts—they sound interesting, don’t with the cool weather veering around? : You know the time to repair a leaking roof is when the weather is dry. The time to provide yourself with the warm Bedwears is when the weather is mild—then you will have them ready when you do need them. z This department is growing rapidly. Ever since we moved it to uC. Second Floor—where it is more convenient—you have You want Sao anced Besikets aad Comforts—that will wear and wear—until it seems as if there was no wear out to them. That is the kind we can give you—the only kind. Each one of our brands of Blankets is known—known for its worth. Each of our Comfort grades is sure to be worthy— for it is ow and that is guarantee enough. Lots of leaders among these—both Blankets and Comforts —where we are offering more than the usual quality for less than the usual price. Blankets. ed borders—_ Blankets, wool— that are 80 per cent White Cheese Cloth Comforta—$1. | kaline Comforts—$1. 3 amd satine covered—- wn Comforts—$3.50, forts, cotton filled forts, filled with eiderdown— Spreads. | Croche Spreads— California Blankets, all wool and of extra weight— Marseilles Quilts = v4 — $1, $3 and_ $3.50. 1010-3) 0, $3.50, $4 and $5. 11-11—-$# to $8. Micheline Spreads— Sizes Soxt in Pink, Light and Dark Lemon and vther shades. Down Cushions— Cambric—isxis 81. Down and Cotton—is PERRY'S, = — AND THE AVENUE.” Pereeeereeeee seSont ge TH eee ‘ a a ee Men Who Have Been Wearing “Misfits” We'll fit We have the utting clothes down to a Should try us. ishly and perfe art of of accura The S from us is cut expressly for your point as skili “could develop. it that you get ‘Made-to-Measnre $ ll ya Suits. 125 styles of cloths Mertz «1 Mertz, “New Era’”’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. eet ectoctectectentnnttetteetectec own form—not like those kinds where several garments are cut at once. Our cloths, our tailoring, our prices, our business methods, always insure satisfaction to every customer. Wrapper Blankets, with assort- poeeseserooreeeneesoneoeeooerseeoeeseooees OHNSTON'S 3s 729-731 7th ot. WWE GIVE TRADING STAMPS TO OUR CUSTOMER: QUE PRICES ake Sree LOWER THA: IE SAME GOODS MAN BE. BROUGHT BISEWHERE, 0 GOODS ARE FRESHEST THAT CAN BE PROCURED. BECAUSE WE SELL Suck ‘TITIES AND HANDLE THEM ot ICKLY. Fine Granulated Best Fine Franklin Granulated Sugar, the product of American labor, Department. Our Housefurnishing Department con- many items w! we are sure you ppreclate, espe the price. Coal Hods, 14c. Each. Strong and durable Coal Hods at 14 cents ench. Cedar Tubs, 35c. each. Cedar Wash Tubs will be a bargain for you today at 35 cents each, | Coal Siieves, 5c. each. Strong, each. Toilet Paper, 24c. roll. 2,000 rells of Toilet Paper at 2% con S excb—usual value, 5 cents. Clothes Pins,} 3 doz. for 5c. 1.200 dozen Clothes Ping at 3 dozen for Coal Shovels, ? ‘3c. each. 1.600 Caol Shove Wd exceedingly du Clothes Lines 3c. each. 800. Cl : this xale a3 Lard BAC. Ib. Department : Arbuckle’ S ? Coffee, 1 Oxe.1. Arbuckle’s Coffeo ae Levering’s Coffee at 10% cents package. ? Fresh Meat, is String Carpet FE : Brooms, 10c. Carpet iatrslgut inal eatleser? md actually would be good Va rents, Our price, 10 cents. Best Elgin Butter,28«.lb. Best Elgii pounds for $1. Soadondensoatenseateeseeseatesdeatentonsenseetoetesteote soeegenongeaeeneneeeeeee ote % Hl Coane well-wade Coal Sieyes at 5 cents + Setoeletete eaten Seat “ seateatet Seedeoteate 1, 3 cents each—strong Sete eet e to be included in Bue. oa ” Seedeedoedectetent 5 Fresh Beef for Rake at 5 cents per Brooms, “a Ey sefoat eegeefeegeege Seegeetonte ef et Butter at 28 cents pouml; seeee ee 8. Ib. Round Steak........ J fc. ib. z = Porterhouse Steak... 15c. Ib. = Home-dressed Pork. . 8, . 3 Leg of Lamb........I lle. tb. soe 5 dusen ta the Tmit in quantity of Eggs to any one customer at a purchase. 3 cakes Toilet Soap.......7¢. 1) hy ongeagendentonteeteeteetonsentente eeeseetersentesgeatententeateeseeseote eeeteotectergeatentensesfeeteet Please Yourself 5 About the Payments! We shali have very little to say about them—except to see that they are arranged in a way that makes it convenient for you—weekly or monthly. Now is the time to put your house in nice cozy shape for winter. You ¢an get ali the Furniture and Carpets right here of USon your own = Credit Is Free, No Notes—No Interest. We will make, lay and line the Carpet free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. Don't spend a dol- lar for housefurnishings until you have seen u8. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, $13 up. 6-piece Tapestry Parlor Suites, $4o. Double Strand Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Heating Stoves, all sizes and prices, from $2.50. All-wool Ingrain Carpet, 45¢. yard. Z engc ANP § MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Star Soap... .-.. 2c, Borax Soap. . cote eae Cornstarch, pekg.......31Ac, 3 % Macaroni, pckg........ 5¥Ac, Elgin Cond. Milk - 8c. can Anglo Swiss Cream. . Qc, can Cream Crackers...... 5c. Ib. 2|S= Ib. lots = |Butterine, 14 Best Butterine, 14 cents por poubd. French Candy, 54c. Ib. Frenchy Mixed Candy for 5% cents pound. Stick Candy,8c Ib. einDenpCaa ae 668 sosee in lots of 5 oe at Prunes, 6clbs Lvs, Jest, rocelved ae fist shipment of Large Sweet Prunes, very large, very sweet, Tnported Raisins..... 8c. Ib. Boxes Table Figs......... 5¢, Table Figs, per Ib....... 12c. Cal. Apricots.........8¢. Ib. er i 0009 eS0890s9C99ENE 509 Housefurnishing? Eggs, 14 Large Bright: SUGAR,5%< ie : . a : $ Set Seaton ete % ieee oe Connenes Seeseedeate ef ef weeererrereeee oe gee deteteteetedutpted feted sof prenaes Seetoet eooooe eats euveee country. of the United-States. pair. $3. SST haaiesisecvasununonocce S000: hades HAS » SPREAD LIKE’ * WILDFIRE! The Hesdices and “reasonableness of the “ ‘Jenness Miller” Shoes for women at $3.50 has spread like wild- fire, not only here in Washington, but throughout the Mail orders are received daily from all parts .. Only the best grades of material are used in their construction. They are scientifically cut and modeled after the natural foot. As comfortable as a down pil- low. Two models and four styles, button or lace, $3.50 Why pay others $3. 50 for the ordina .when you can now. buy the famous ‘Jenness _Miller” Hygienic Shoes for the same money? +. -- Women’s ‘‘Box Calf’ _Water-Proof ‘Shoes, The genuine “Box Calf” Walking Shoes for wo- men do away with the necessity of wearing | rubbers, as they keep the feet “as dr Button and lace, in the’ stylish new “Columbian” toe. ai 1 Most shoe stores oule ask $3.50, and none less 1. OUR PRICE, $2.49, veel Shined Free. 5 CROCKER'S, Shoes Shined Free, ” 939 Pa. Ave. shoes $2.49, as a chip” in rain or snow. 939 Pa. Ave. oSoesoDeessoeaesesooesoseesoes & Paul's, The Coming International Wedding— Home Comiags—Personal Notes, A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage at ncon today at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, of Miss Cathe- rine Josephine Dyer, daughter of Dr. John I. Dyer, and Mr. Henry R. Bowling. The high altar was handsomely adorned w:th flowers and plants and gleamed with in- numerable tapers. The officiating clergy- Tan was the bride's brother, Rev. Edward I. Dyer, president of St. Joseph's Semi- nary, Yonkers, N. Y., who was assisted by Rev. Father Mackin and the other priests of the church. Miss Loulse F. Dyer was maid of honor ard Mr. Giles Dyer was best man. The ushers were Mr. Harvey Dyer, Mr. Robert W. Dyer, Mr. Norman Bow!- ing and Mr. Philip Warren. After a wel- ding trip the couple will return here to re- side. The marriage of Miss Aileen O'Donnell and the Viccmte de Sayves of France will be solemnized early next month at St. Mat- thew’s Church. Miss O°Donnell is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Acosta, at her home here. and has been with her all summer at New port, where she closed her cottage week. The vicomte is now visiting ex- Governor and Mrs. John Lee Carroll at Doughoregan Manor, Ellicott City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and family have returned to their residence, 1730 16th street, after spending the summer delizht- fully at the place at Cambridge, M Mrs. Dulin’s mother, Mrs. Brown, has returned with her and will, as usual, the winter here. Mrs. Dulin expects to have several young lady friends from sechusetts visit her during the wintel son. Miss Julia Agnes Harrington and Mr. Charles Valentine Bechtel will be married this afternoon at the Church of the maculate Conception. Rev. = F. will officiate, . Fathet Barry of Peters Md. The reception will follow at the future residence of the couple, 1619 33d street, where they wili be glad to see their frien pon their return to this city. The wedding trip wili be to New York and Pennsylvania. Another interesting wedding ceremony this afternoon will be at St. Mark's Church, ington Tydings and Mr. William Aaron Sladen will be the cou- ple. They will make their home at 203 C street, after a wedding trip, and will re- Im- Ryan | before. for our ads. d -SEE:W HAT SIT 2 STON srr Thes? prices are oe ‘tomotrott (thinradas) a TABLE... pe Alumnum Thimdles, te. | Sez assorted BEE Piney ia Cc. be SHAY Voine Haffpins, Hy Daxulng Citton. fall Hairpins, Black and White Tapes, te. ‘oreet Taek, ‘Le Chika Colored. buttons. 1 We. Faney Garter Klas! strip, le, 3 TABLE. For Cc. Jap. Paper Napktiie, 18 for 3c. Box Hooks and 1 de ims, asst.” paper, siren Glue, 3c. bot. Madam’ Louise Hair Crimp- Garter “Elastic, ‘oothpicks, 3c. Embroider’ Rings,doz., 3¢ iffentng, collir, 2¢. c. ‘tana Scrubs, 3c. _ 5° TABLE. Be. Fancy Pearl Buttons, We. Kid Carters. doz., 5 te “Dexter Knitting Cotton, 5°, Frames, Se. Be. chine OM, bottle, Be. 3 fives Best Sore Cotton Dressing Comb: Alcohol Lamps, : Buvelopes, package, Be, : _ box of Writing Paper, Se. c. Tricmph Dress Stays, Se. 100 Chamois Skins, Ibe, Stard.ng oe Hanging Mir- rors, Be Giit and Silver Belt Buckles, 5c. Z 2c. Gold-plated Rings, Be Z 18c. Im. Fiber Obamits, ‘Be. : yard. BIG SELLING. -At Baum’s eae ow Baum’s isa bigger and better store than ever Bigger bargains are being offered] Watch | daily+-and save MONEY? | Ee IE \2 | | LE BARGAINS. 68c. Felt Hats, 39c. Big table fall of Ladies’ Black Felt Hats, ‘vet bound, in nearly 2 different shapes. ‘Tomorrow....... $3.50 to $5 Hats, $2.98. Choice of a number of beautiful Trim- med Hats, which wei ‘dnd $5. Tomorrow for. _ | 50c. Ostrich Plumes, 32c. Tomorrow we will sell the 9-in. Ostrich HES in black and « salsa cess ' 32¢. $7.50 Jackets, $5.48. Tomorrow we will vell Ladies’ Plain Ker- sey Juckets, black and navy blue, half-silk tined, for. “$5.. 48 Same Jackets wi ining, $4.90. $10 Jackets, $7.90. Latest style Boucle Jacl out with serge sik. $10 't, lined through- *° $7.90 $12.50 Suits, $10.25. Latest style Tailor-made Suits, in the new fall shades. Cheap sat $10.25 $1: Tomorrow. $6.50 Silk Waists, $3.98. Three dozen cholce Brovaded Silk Waists, cut in the latest style. Regular $3.98 $6.50 value. Tomorrow. Attractive Seoteh Plaid Wool. Waists, the new rich colorings. value. for. Ladies’ 1 in #68 $1.25 Embroidered Swiss Handkerchtefs. Tomorrow......... OCs 85ei Plain and Dotted Double- 19¢. " 8c. width Veiling. Tomorrow Children’s Fast-black Hose,“‘Herms. dort’ and other dyes. Tonicrrow Women’s 35c. Fleece-lined Ves and Pants. White and ceru. morrow Another lot of the Elegant $1 Kid Gloves, idly before. Which scld so raj price tomorrow. 68. Women's Knit Underskirts, with fancy borders. ‘Tomorrow... 48Ce Women's 39, Lace-trimmed Um- brella Drawers. ‘Tomorrow. 25c. _ Anfunts’ $1.89 Cashmere Long Goaks, — tomoroWeccrr a DLS Dress Trimmings. Tomorrow..... 75¢c. Those beautiful $2.25 Colored Those lovely $1.98 Steel Gimp Bead Yokes, tn all colors. Tm $4. 48 25e. AlLsille Moire and Changeable Taffeta Ribbons, 4 in. wide. To- morrow for. ” I4e. Jno. B. Espey’ S “Meat Choppers”’. will. chop. meats for years andy years— they never wear out. All sizes pe hotels, butchers—$2 money If er ré hot entirely watistsetory. “ JOH: 1010 PAL AVE) + meTam,13 r Exercise. Care = fernae hit es ae instance, fully asiainea! ae? or lohnson ec na ra Es rivetitig: Chae oe Cat Glass—as well ‘Hunyadi Janos, w.| CAUTION: The Only Gentine ewes Water. Rest Natural Aperient Water. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. “Speedy, ure. “gentle,"—British Medical Journal ceive their friends Tuesdays after the Ist of November. Old Scotch melodies will be softly played | during the marriage ceremony tonight of Miss Gertrude Mary Frost and Dr. Ho hospitals Spiphany. Y Carlisi Russell of the marine Rev sted by Rey. | Marion Lilley will be Mr. Boyd Taylor best man. The bride will wear white satin and orange blossoms and carry a white-hound prayer i which : ding reception will be held at the House. At Foundry Church tomght Mamie Clokey and Mr. Henry Edgar fer of Delaware will be married. The marriage of Miss Saigee A. Langley, daughter of Mrs. Hannan E. Langley, to Mr. Robert Singieton Akers will be ccle- brated this evening at 8 o'clock at Meiro- politan M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Johnston officiating. After the ceremony the couple will leave immediately for a trip north. Mrs. William daughter of Secretary. and Mrs. at present their guest. The marriage was solemnized at the par- sonage of the Epworth M. E. Church South, Monday evening, at Gray Hipsiey and M Alger, is couple left on an extended tri Miss Katharyne S. Nottingham has re- turned from an extended visit to Atlantic City and New York. Miss Mary A. Kiggins, daughter of Mrs. Delia Kiggins and the late Capt. Kiggins of this city, was quietly married Thursday evening last, the 14th instant, to Mr. Will- iam Wilson White of Rockville, Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8S. K. White, the father of the groom. Phere were no cards issued, only immediate rela- tives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Whire will be at home afier November 1 at 1016 Sth street. Miss Mae Sickle of Chicago has returned from her visit to Baltimore and is with her aunt, Mrs. Max W: 1810 R street, for a short stay before leaving for her home. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. y's Chureh yesterd: The _contract- ing parties were Miss Anna M. Kaiser and Mr. -Thos. Holida; Rev. Dr. Glaab, pz tor of the chureh, officiated. The bri wore white silk mull and carried bride's roses. She was attended by her cousin, | Miss Mamie Miller, similarly attired, who carried La France roses. Another cousin, Mr. Jonn G. Miller, escorted the bride in chureh. Mr. W. Bergling, Mz. J. Mr. F. C. Chapman and Mr. C. Goode! vere ushers. After the ceremony a wed- dirg reception was tendered the couple at their future residence, 912 1st street. Miss Lulie Lynch has gone to Baltimore to spend a fortnight. There was a pretty wedding on Capitol Hill last evening in which many friends were interested—the marriage of Miss Joanna R. Nicholls, daughter of Colonel J. W. Nicholls, and sister of Mrs. W. A. Croffut, to Professor S. Ralph Kyle, broth- er of Senator Kyle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. T. 8. Childs, arch- deacon of this diocese, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Hitchcock, No. 110 B street northeast. The bride was preceded by two little misses, Dorothy Dodge and Bettie Nicholls, and Dr. Lewis J. Battle officiated as best man. ‘The wedding was quite private, the guests being chiefly rela- tives. The bride has won something pf a literary reputation, having articles in Godey’s, the Popular Monthly and the Na- tional Magazine lately, and Professor Kyle is one of John Russell Young’s assistants in the new library. Mrs. Hearst is now in San Francisco, and will remain there for an indefinite period. She has been making a long stay at her “Hacienda del Pozo de Verona,” near Pleasanton, California. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Benjamin Spelman Plait have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Gertrude Spel- man, and Mr. Frank Ely Winchell of New Haven, Monday evening, November 1, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at 1421 Binney street, Colum- bia Heights. Mr. Winchell is the son of Mr. J. Rice Winchell of New Haven, Conn., and is a prominent young business man of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Abbéy” of Brooklyn are spending a portion of their honeymoon at the Ebbitt House. Mr. Abbey is con- nected with the Standard Oil Company. oe Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John Ryan and Belle Roach; Richard H. Bowling and Catherine J. Dyer; Chas. B. Lohr of Staunton, Va., and Eunice C. Tremble of West View, Va. ‘Thos. B. Holliday and Anna M. Keiser; Howard C. Russell and Gertrude M. Fros' Patrick A.-O'Brien and Mary A. Baw Samuel R. Kyle of Prbana, i Rage and = anna R. Nicholls of this cit House and Harriet Stryker: Bland and Mary A. Ludiam maid of honor and | . Bailey of Thorndale, Pa., | | ; and abs IN RHEUMATISM Gre Zour Timbs ike a human barometer and so ten- the exerutiating ad aches ‘in your tances ond joints? Ai Feel dny"and prewesting Testo Hcp nigh SECURE PROMPT RELIEY BY 40PLXING A Benson’s Porous Plaster to the aching parts. Incomparatly THE REST = most effective external remedy ever com- MBENSON'S In the cnly highly medicated plaster and CURES WHERE OTHERS FAIL to even re- Heve. But only the genuine effective. Insist upon a PENSUN. Price, 25 cents. Refuse substitutes, ee: NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Citizens of Meridina Hill Indorse the Appoiniments, A largely attended meeting of citizens of Meridian Hill was held last evening in Abraham's Hall, 15th street extended, to indorse the appointment of Messrs. Browne and Richardson to the board of trustees Of the public schools, and to discuss ways and means to Improve the conditions of the roads and sewers. After favorable comment on the steady regress of Wilson School, and the satis- faction the present corps of teachers is giving, the topic of the evening was taken up and Messrs. Ingram, Rogers and F nett were appcinied as a committe to frame resolutions expressing the sense ot the meeting. While the committee was deliberating. a arose relative to the organiza- ns’ Association, an so much hown that anot Meeting vas decided upon for next Tuesday. Tatendations were reported to the effect that inasmuch has seemed best to ‘ict to hold to otherwise pproval of the ner Ross in appointinent of Messrs. Browne ardson as members of the tees, the citizens of c nm to y that they regard the obj tions urged as based upon trivial gro, that opy ition to the Sepa to breed discord that the new trust as scme of the citizens of the Dis: and indignation meetings publicly express their he and Rich- board of trus- ion be presented to the Commissi¢ a copy each to Messrs. Browne tichardson, and —— Commissioners, loners have ordered: That new floor be laid on that part bridge No. 30 (Connecticut avenue exte ed over Rock creek) lying between the rails and tracks of the Capital Traction Com- pany. That cement sidewalk be laid in front of Louisiana aver under the permit tem; also in fr in south side of Peni east betw Orders The Coma of sary man- constructed in west é. near south line That cvich-basm, with necegsary man- or ai mhection, be built in the south iP t near the east side of Nortia t, also in north side > made ansferre 1 to ute Beneficiary. The will of the late Lewis Coliins was filed for probate, dated s and makes his widow, J ute benehe!ary, also naming ner as executrix. —__-—_ Sentenced tor Assnult, Thomas Johneon, colored, who resides at Armory street southwest, attempted to patch up a quarrel Monday evening be- tween Frank Proctor and William Scott. The latter became enraged at the and stabbed Johnson seve with a knife. For so doin, yesterday afternoon in t Sent Proctor to jail for one day. action Judge Police Court year, less one —e Herbert Bismatck a Candidate. Count Herbert Bismarck, eldest son of the former chancellor, has been nominated as phstag in the agrarian cand rei the Hanovarian dis stofore repre- sented by Herr Beuningsen. Herr Sattler, national liberal, will be Count Herbert's op- ponent. DIED. Suddenly, on Wednesd . WH mouths. On Toesday, LYDIA October 19, 1S + beloved dangle Thomas Edwards. Notice of feneral Iu ‘Thursday FIELD. y morning's paper, * On Tuesday Funeral inwas afternoon, o'clock, from his late rendem Street, Aiceneiste, Ve, Betatives ant f avited to attend. Grayvee 12 a liugering GuAVESSTINE, ‘agrd’seventyeay 5 Interment at Baltimore. — Services Thursday at 1417 Sth street port HEALEY, On Monday, October Cock pm. MICHAEL. the belox Alice Hedley «nee Rossel), aged forty Feats and nineteen day on Ww Gone, but not forgotten. 734 2a Funeral from his late residen northeast, Thursday, October 2 thence to St’ Aloysius Church, will be said for the repose of bis soul at 9 o'clock a.m Interment Mount Olivet cemet Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. On Wednesday, October at ber residence, Mrs. FAN Notice of fw WALSH. On Wednesday 313 o'clock, SARAH AG loved daughter of Timothy May she rest in peace. Fureral will take place from the residence of ber grandmother, Mrs. Elen Noone, No. 22 5th street northeast, on Friday morning, Getober 22, at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church, where high reqviem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. = street 20.1897, at 1412 17th street, norning, October 20, at ES WALSE Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE