Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. More Plums At Nathanson’s, 818 7th St. ‘More bargain “plums’* will be offered again tomorrow. Each day we shall run through the store and pick oat “special of goods to sell at “spe- ¢fal prices” simply as an advertisement. Here is tomorrow's offering: Jerseys, 25¢. In rummaging in the wholesale depart- ment we haré found a box of 100 Jer- seys. These sold a year or so ago at $1 te $2.50. Choice, 25c. Each. $1 Gronrs Unsrexza. 79. We shall sell a lot of 26-in. Fine Glovia Umbrellas, in natural wood handles, formerly sold at $1, at 79. Exca. Tomorrow. H’d’k’f “Plums.” ‘These for themselves: Se. Ladies” “Initial” Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Be 8c. Ladies’ White and Colored Bor- dered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. .5e Gc. Ladies’ White and Colored Bor- Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. .4e Stamped Goods. Ise. Stamped Splashe-s and Scarfs. .9¢ “ side Call at the store for particulars as to how you can obtain a handsome parlor | lamp free. R. Nathanson, Buccessor to J. B. J. Behrend, x__818 Tr Sx. N. W. Presents Given With Furniture For Four Days, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, * * * + eee oe ¢ ¢ © © © © © PRIDAY AND saTuRDAY, At the Rink. We are rot content with offering you the biggest bargains during our “RED TICKET REDUCTION SALE,” mow in progress. We want to make it even more successful than any we bave ever inaugurated. To do so we shall wake the following pres- H —to all purchasers of Chamber Suites ‘amounting to $20 and up. $9 Corser Cure Oz Oxxx-Tor 30-Le. Ham Marress Frex to all purchasers of Wardrobe Fold- ing Beds amounting to $20 and up. JULIUS LANSBURCH’S “Rink,” x N.Y. Ave Neaz 1415 Sr. Wet Weather SHOES. osT OF THE (s0- called) “bankrupt,” “hard time” shoes which our com- Petitors are begging you to take at half price, quarter price or any Price at all, are in fact nothing but defective, old stock or undesirable shoes, that are @ poor excuse for shoes in dry Weather and absolutely no protection at all for your feet or health in wet weather. Judging by our ever- increasing patronage this community 1s becoming daily “more educated the fact that our famous “RE- LIABLE” Shoes are the cheapest for buy im the long run. are the lowest priced | S.—and they wear or other to | SEE HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR GREAT Wer-Wearare Spectarres: Cork-Sole Shoes. For Men... For Ladies.. For Boys........$2 and $2.50. For Girls.......$1.50 and $2. Water-Proof Shoes For Mes. “Gripman’s” Triple-soled $3 Shoes. “Hunters’” High Cut Grain $3 Shoes. “Police” Broad Tread $2.50 Shoes. English Grain Waterproof $2 Shoes. Boots, kip, calf or grain, $2 up. Rubber Footwear. “GOOD QUALITIES ONLY.” $2, $3 and $4. | For Men... - For Ladies........50e. For Misses........40c. THE “MARVEL” RUBBERS | For Ladies, } Of pure gum. | Prettiest shape. | Outwears three pairs others. | Price. seeee..75e. ELaDIEv BLACK CLOTH OVERGAITERS, 2c. TAN FAUNTLEROY LEGGINS FOR CHILDREN, $2. Win. Hahn &Co.’s RELJABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 992 SEVENTH 8ST. | 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. | 221 PENNA. AVE 3. | so] $3.50 Shoes rir | X For $2.50 X | 00; by Xx xX Ve never advertise a “‘bar- 00 4 gun” unless it is a BIG ONE, X 00} fearing that we might be | classed with the many “fake” 00 ; shoe sales sbout town. X oo We got these shoes to sell X! at although they're regular 00 if 5 shoes. coffe them at Qo as a “drive’’—to create X) Bore business. 20 Three styles—cloth top, with |X opera toe-narrow. square “toe j with “patent tips—cloth-top | 4 “Bluchers.”” | oo | OOVER NYDF: 1 x cover & SNYDER X' | } 00 - AL VE. | X 1217 Pt AYE os xX aps f LPOOSOOOBOOE ‘Horses Improve Ice Cream & Salad Sets. ICHEST LINE OF DECORATIONS ever displayed in this city. Haviland’s best and “sweetest.” ‘These sets embrace a large decorated @ish and ‘one dozen decorated “small. plates to match. An excellent $4.50 set as low as a “beauty” at $6.50. and Dec. Pudding Sets Scented Nowy Ga cols plain Beocgrest pl dish for baking—Beaut! $2.75 Wruaarre & Epwoxstox, “Cnocxeny." &e, 1205 Pa Ave “Towser For Tue Ancurrecr’ PERRY'S. HAT “personal idea" of yours can have expression through one or another of the handsome CLOAK CLOTHS we have col- lected. You may not be able to find just what you want ready made. But the where-with to create is here in a hundred varieties. They are close kin to the fabrics our tailors have used—strictly correct in color and pattern—honestly good in quality. Honestly cheap im price, too. We have stocked up for Coats, Capes, Opera Cloaks, Ulsters and Children’s Wraps. 54-inch REPELLANTS, CHEVIOTS and CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTHS—plaids and stripes --$1.50 a yard. 5S-inch STRIPED and PLAID CHEVIOTS —$2 a yard. S4-inch PLAID SACKINGS—Tan shades and small patterns—$2.25 a yard. pear assess N OVELTY Vicunas. Stinch PLAIDS, with shaggy surface— light and dark colorings—$3 a yard. Stinch SMALL TAN CHECKS, with long tufts of white bair—$3.25 a yard. 54-inch PLAIN GRAY and TAN VICUNAS __ —$3 a yard. Heavy Dhscorars. 54-inch DIAGONALS, in Brown and Gray, ‘h rough illuminated surfuce—$2.50 a __ yard. S+-ineh LIGHT GRAY and TAN DIAGO- NALS-$2.75 a yard. Esoursn Cuevtors. Si-inch HEAVY DARK BROWN CHEV- IOTS—$3 a yard. 54-inch HEAVY RED and NAVY BLUE CHEVIOTS—$3.25 a yard. S4-inch HEAVY BROWN, NAVY BLUE and TAN CHEVIOTS—$3.75 a yard. Esersu K ERSEYS. 54-inch IMPORTED KERSEYS—Ni Brown and Gray—$4.50 a yard. vy, Tan, Brack Cans Crorus. 56-inch BLACK CHEVIOT—$3 a yard. 54-inch BLACK CHEVIOT—$3.25 $3.75 a yard. 54-inch BLACK KERSEY—$4.50 a yard. 54-inch BLACK DIAGONAL—$4.50 a yard. ~~ St-inch HEAVY BLACK DIAGONAL— $4.50 a yard. and Asrracnax You can find ASTRACHAN wherever you find Cloakings—but good ASTRACHAN is scarce. The best is all you ought to think * of buying—for the common kind is treach- erous. Our BEST ty the BEST BEST. 50-inch BLACK ASTRACHANS—$4, $5, $6 and $8 a yard. 50-inch GRAY ASTRACHAN-$4.50, $5.50 and $6.50 a yard. 50-inch BROWN ASTRACHAN-$6.50 yard. 50-inch WHITE ASTRACHAN-—$6 a yan. 50-inch GREEN ASTRACHAN—$5 a yard. We have got the linings—trimmings—every ingredient necessary to make a handsome, comfortable Wrap. There is oue thing cer- tain—if you are going to make it for your- self you ought not to put it off any longer. Yj will be “freezing cold” before you get it done if you do, yard 5 a WOODWARD -:. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS ¥.W. a Engraving and Die Stamping Have been reduced to a science here. Poor work is poor indeed, and we won't tolerate it. Only the best work at moderate prices. This we guarantee. The continuously growing business in our Engraving Department is due chiefly to the excellence of its work and to the prices, which are the lowest on equal qualities of stationery. CARDS FOR COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE, CHURCH, VISITING AND “AT HOME” CARDS, WEDDING AND RECEPTION INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ALSO ADDRESS DIES, COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS AND MONOGRAMS. Your name engraved on copper plate and 50 fine quality Cards, 86. hundred sheets of paper, in red, blue, gray, yellow or One, two or three initials engraved on one Dlack, with one hundred envelopes, On Sale-=-The Surplus Stock of Framed Pictures FROM TWO OF THE LARCEST M’F'C COMPANIES IN New Bedford, lass., and Chicago, III. BOUGHT FOR 50c. on the Dollar. The purchase covers every FINE OIL made-up Framed Picture In their factorics, consisting of PAINTINGS AND FREE HAND PASTELS BY EXPERT ARTISTS, WATER COLORS AND ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED AND CONTROLLED BY THESE COMPANIES. An additional attraction in Picture Department. The Latest Photogravures. EThe Cake Walk"—“Corarades"—“Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes'"—“Romeo and Jullet”” —“Coming Through the Rye"’—“In the Happy Days of Childhood" and “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Suz 22x28, Cuorce For 50c. The Down Quilts, THAT MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE STOCK Selling at 1-3 to 1-2 Usual Prices, Have a comfortable as well as economical side to them—suggestive of warmth and luxury. Light, flufty, yet firm and warmth-giving. Satin, silk and satteen covered, generous in size and priced ip ‘this way: TOMORROW=-FIVE CASES SILKOLINE COVERED COMFORTS. Light weight, double bed size, ruffed. Formenty $2.50. Now $2.00. seeeeeeeeseeeees DIth st. buildis Wraps, Coats, Capes, Jackets. An assortment the equal of any in America for beauty, richness, real worth. Not a gathering of Promiscuous things, but a careful, deliberate choosing of buyers who knew what to take and What to discard. We ask you to examine them critically—look at the cloth—look at the shape— look at the style—look at the finish. That's the way we do, and if a garment is lacking in any one of these points we shun it. Do likewise. Here are some that we've Just opened, and every gar- ment shows wonder-touches of style and novel prettiness, and they are marked at prices that are non-competitive. (4th floor.... +++-10th st. building.) Handsome Cheviot Jackets, collar and front edged | Other pretty styles in Jackets a Cay ++-$15 to With electric seal, full sleeves and back........ e10.| * ---- Superior Grade Soft-finished Beaver Cloth Jackets, withing Jot of All-wool Black Cheviot English 2 Valking Jackets. medium weight, 24 incbes lung, Pe eee ce ree, Worth: Sanne: Raa ith] a ghnven, eatin focus. Uke Iy good value two rows of stitching, peart buttons ........61250|at “Steins weight $5.00 ” S 7 A table of um-weilght ht and Dark Colored Vine Havaue Brown Kersey Cloth Reofers, tallor | s,cuvte,” fardly any tee te ee at the made, broad lapels, novelty buttons........$12.50| uniform price of = ++ 88. WORN aap ine cine ct ec sceeues cpu loomcccsash set os -11th st. bldg.) Another Glance at the Upholstery. It will need many a long look before you half comprehend the extent or the varlety of the stock, The largest part of that great lot of Lace Curtains bought at auction ts sold. There are still some choice and beautiful things in the balance of the stock and among those of our own importation that have been lowered in price. Lower than has ever been known. Today's story touches other parts of the upholstery store. One hundred pairs Chenille Curtains, fringed top and bottom, dado and frieze. $2.50__wave to sex. vor $3.75. Adjustable Rope Portieres, 4 to 7 feet wide, 8 feet FORMERLY $3.75. Now $2.50. Rope Window Lambrequins. ronment 82.50. Now $1.50. long. 50-inch Wool Tapestry, yd. $1.50 | és Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet, mounted on 50-inch Silk Tapestry. Formerly $3.50 and $+ STKE spring rollers... a: acct $1.50 | Glazed Holland Window Shades, 3x6 feet, mount- Se ed on spring rollers in Be Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, mounted ou spring rollers FE MSO ++ 15e 50-inch Arabian Tapestry, yd. 50-inch Jute Tapestry, yd 30-inch Printed Cotton V bo-inch Plain Velour, yd. 36-inch Figured Sateen and Silkol Bl-inch Gold-printed Silkoline, yd R24nch Plain Stlkoline, yd. 40-iueh Lace-striped Seri, 36-inch Figured Sateen, Bi-inch Figured French * WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER. Estimates free, DRAPING OF ALL KINDS In an artistic manner by thoroughly experienced 86-inch Tapestry Cretonn Prnrrs, Arabian. Tapesity Tortie workmen, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE," ae mee eh ame 3 ichealli. ‘Tobie’ Gores, MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERY GOODS. MVAhcsioen tity Telephone 905. | ff Chenille Tahte Covers’ Ladies’ 0 —from the time they first enter Downey's. If you have fine horses and desire them to have the best of attention, the best of ac- commodations and the best of food board them at Downey’s.——Many persons owning stables of their own find it far more satis- factozy, besides more economical in the end, to board their fine horses at Downey's. Not only are horses properly cared for, but the Carriage Repository being separated from the stables by a thick wall there is none of that “horsey” smell lurking in the carriages—which Is so common and which is bound to cling to and soll ladies’ gowns. [7 We make a specialty of hiring fine Carriages, both open and closed, the equal of which is to be found in but few private stables. Sober, reliable drivers. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th & 17th For $5.75? For a few days we are offering EIGHT- DAY MARBLEIZED CLOCKS, bandsumely decorated, 16 inches jong and 11 inches bigh, strike the hours and the half hours, cathe: dral gong and kept in repair for one year free of charge, for only $5.75. Fo Open evenings till $. Saturdays till ~ M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. 8, Curtain Peles, all lengths, brass or wooden trim- mings. Brass #2 | So 6-4 Chenille Table € 8-4 Chenille Table € 64 Cotton Tapestry 6-4 Arablan Tapestry th floor..... Picture Hooks, Gimp Tacks, Carpet Tacks, Riags (all sizes), Trass Brackets, Brass kets, Brass Tassel Hooks, Draperp Pins, £c. par reedenes en seseeeeeeeeessDIth st. bldg.) a Our Infants’ Department Is a familiar spot to you. You recall the exquisite things shown at the Fall Opening @ short time since. Each day from now om there'll be choice new thinzs to lock at in Wearing Apparel. TOMORROW (THURSDAY) SOME EXTREME NOVELTIES IN Silk And Novelty Cloth Short Coats. Among the number fs a Paris Baby Blue and Canary Plush Coat, garnished with ribbons and ned throughout with plaid silk to watch. Paris Bonnet to match of delicate canary silk, with ostrich plumes and ribbon. . Then there are Heavy White Bengaline Silk Coats, trimmed with Angora fur—Changeable Old Gold and Blue Silk Coats, velvet trimming to match—itcd Bengaiine Silk Coats, with frills over the shoulders. Hats and Caps to match each costume. These are on special display. You'll not weet wit any duplicates here or elsewhere. They are the most exquisite things we saw in all Paris. You'll enjoy looking at them. (2d Boor. see eeeccececccrcccceeeeesessccssegeeccee eocccseeees seececeses 10th st. bldg.) Some Prrrow Saas That are strangers to you. ‘They are new, they are novelties. We've never bad nything just lke them. You need to see tlem to appreciate their wh-worked . 1243, 15, 18, 20 and 250 striking beaut rvieties, hemstitehed ‘and drawn-worked......- A lot of Swiss Embroidered Shams, executed in 10 45 and’ Oe. the daintiest patterns imaginal . iemstitehed..277/ 80, 60 and Te. rich: ribbons... | ors, hemistitched - 14, 2 Bureau aud Buflet mstitched fs, hei A spectal lot Fine Linen Shams, bemstitched | | S M00 and embroidered in a masterly manner, full | * "fea" Ciottis, ali sizes. 59," 7Be. to $1.25 size... -34 and $4.50 —— HAND-EMEROIDERED GOODS. Ge tee 1th st. bldg.) | Bue, White, Gold, Pink, Green and Violet Dorlies and Pin Cushion Covet ae aa Wee. t 2-40, 45,” 50, c. Kexrrrep Usperwear Departuesr. [si6..°si, $125, $1 85 and $1.50 Just in—100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests round and square. and Pants. Pants bave extra long ribbed bot-| Pet Cloths. -. Se toms to ft ‘neatly under the stocking. Per gar-| ‘Tray Govers. oval’ a ment ... 25e. | (@d toor (st floor annex.) Misses: Derantuent. oy oa Morners' Friesp> Surmr Warsts! ay coor Reefer Jackets, plain and mixed. Sizes R 4 to 12 years. Formerly $6.50. Now........ EDUCED. Dark Brown Mixed Che) A pick from our $1, $1.25 und $1.50 Fancy Per- | Si¢eves and bay Mixed Cheviot ylishly T5e. 50e. bs made, A pick from our TSe. Fancy Percales for. Every ‘Mothers’ Friend has a patented waist hand, laundered Troy finish and fresh, pretty de- 10th st. bldg.) nickel-plated, good Cortery Department. Glasses, ckel-pi: Steel Vegetable or Paring Knives. Fine White-handled Dinner Knives. White-handled Curvers, Formerly $1. Celluloid Soap Boxes (1st floor . a ronze +$1.°5 to $1.50 Ist annex.) Woonwarp & Lornnor, 10TH, TH AND F STREET3 NORTAWE32. THE GUITEAU. By the Rev. William W. Hicks, His Spiritual Adviser and Executor. The Sunday World of New York next Sunday will give for the first time the facts regarding Guiteau’s love story, bis poems and unprinted letters, bis zallows speech, undelivered and never before printed; his conversations in jail as writ- ten out at the time, together with full details, never before printed, of his last hours, his exe- cution, his burial and disinterment, and the final Gixposition made of his body. It will be an historical record of remarkable value and thrilling interest, settling finally and authoritatively, by the only mun living or dead who could possibly have so settled it, one of the most Important and most disputed questions in American history. It will be accompanied with portraits and {llus- trations fuily as interesting as the story itself, comprising several contemporary portraits of Gul- teau, a portrait of Guiteau’s sweetheart, given by him to Dr. Hicks on the eve of his execution; pho- tographs of Guiteau’s skull and brain; pictures of the gallows, the grave, the jail and of the leading actors in the terrible tragedy. lt Where We Lead. Best $6.50 Trunk made. $5.50 for Grain Leather Cabin Bags. $6.25 elsewhere. $2 up for Corduroy Leather Leggins. $1.25 for Grain Bags. §2 elsewhere. $4.75 up for Dress Suit Cases. 45c. up for Telescope Cases. Leather Se. up for Pocket Books. 98. for ‘Sterling Silver Mounted Pocket Books. Kneessi, 425 qthSt. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Rainy Days —are the best possible days for selecting a Coat, Cape or Suit—im fact, the best days for ary shopping, for you escape the crowd and have abundance of time in which to méfke your selections. It ia the universal opinion of all custom- ers who have inspected the various assort- ments of Coats and Capes about town that our line is vastly superior iu every point— style, shape, fit, quality, lintug and in- trinsic value. Four Usrovarep Vaxves Asovr Tur Srone. Fret. The two “Jobs in Umbrellas that -permit @ saving of a third. $1.25 Umbrellas for 8c. $2.25 Umbrellas for $1.09. Second. Regular dollar quality of + button Kid Gloves, in tans, modes, gray and brown, at 6le. per pair. Tara. That lot of Fine Real Shell Hair Pins, in rich cuttings—the usual $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Only G¥c. each. Four. Ladies’ Fine Serge Suits, winter Weight, latest style, Mack and navy, Worth $12.50. Only $10. Dr. Jaeger’s Goods Secured 4 Awards'| —at the world’s fair. We are sule Wash- ington agents for Dr. Jaeger Underwear, &. W. H.McKnew 933Pa. Ave. We Wash Blankets 25c. Up. Send your blankets and other bed clothing HERE, “where, with our improved facilities, they are rendered culate, soft downy as when now. Curtains, Collars, Cutts, Faully &t special prices. XY q Jaritat Straw Lavypny, Mra. M. A. WEAVER, PROP., S12 sth st. (Opp. P.O." Dept.) ns > im L and ‘Four-Leaf Clover Is the name of one of the most fa- mous brands of Creamery Butter in the murket today. Jas. F. Oyster makes a specialty of “Four-leaf Clover” Print. 5-Ls. Rox Fixe Creamery $1.75. Jas. F. Oyster, HEAD'RTERS, $TH AND ‘PHONE 271. “SQUARE: AND CED Er. SQUARE STAND 5TH AND K ST. MARKET.ns SsT), I ti 99 o elsarte Iris —have been the theme of many "a w: this summer. Delsarte young Indi play tennis, row boats, participate tn near} 13 with the greatest of ease simply because they wear the Delsarte Waists —of which we are sole agents. Also agents for the “Jenness Miller” “Equi- poise,” Jackson, Ferris and other waists for chi'dven, misses and ladies. 7Finest porim in’ Amertea, Special Sale of Tooth Brushes At “OSE. DEVE STORE: z Gis M's’ RUG STORES Took an immense quantity, so them very low, You can share good fortune {f you wish! eal French Tooth Brushes eeists sell for 35c. and that dry goods stores never get at A. AVE. r a8 pores, L211 Ps VE. 5-lb. Boxes 4oc. Butter, $1.75. If you are dissatisfied with the BUTTER you fare now using send to me for a sample pourd My prices are no higher than you pay —Always fresh and swe: Agent for the celebrated Sharpless “Cow” and “Clover” Butter. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. Wing near 7th st.. CENTER MARKET. 26 RIGGS’ MARKET. ‘Telephone, 1230. Send Your Soiled Gowns =and other Woolens to FISCHER and have them cleaned to look like “new.” Fischer, by ns his inimitable process, scours or dyes the most delicate fabrics without injury. CFHis_ spect is a deep jet’ Mourning Black. ied for and delivered. Anton Fischer, FINEST PROCESS DYEING AND SCOURING, n8 906 G ST. AND 314 PA. AVE. 8. EL G Tends & -Defermet ~-We have remedies affording instant re- lief. Shields in dozens of shapes and sizes, Instep Cushions, Olatments, Salves, &c. Relvef in the very worst cases or no charge. Greatest inventions of modern times. ProrJ. J Grorces& Sox,Curoroprsts 1115 Pa. to6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m. a7 TRUE STORY OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Gox-Legare and Bradley-Hodgkins Weddings Today. Wedding Bells Ring Merrily—Enter- tainments and Personal Notes of Interest. The marriage of Miss Mary Ringgold Cox and Mr. Alexander Brown Legare today at noon at St. John’s Church was solemnized in the presence of a large gathering of friends. The electric lights not only dis- belled the gloom of the day, but gave the event all the charm that is usually ac- corded an evening wedding. The chancel was elaborately and tastefully decked with palms and quantities of pink chrysanthe- mums. It was a pink wedding in other re- Spects, as the ribbons dividing the aisles were of that color and the maid of honor carried pink flowers. There was many a friendly bow and smile as the ushers—well-known young society men—met the guests and escorted them to their places. The wedding in a way marked the resumption of events, social and festive, for the season. The ushers were Mr. Chas. McCauley, Mr. Robert Chilton, Mr. Robert Trescott and Mr. Spencer Wood, U. S. N. When the bride arrived they preceded her to the chancel. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Margaret Cox. The bride was escorted by her father, Judge | Walter Cox, to the chancel step, where Mr. | Legare and his best man, Mr. Montgomery Blair, awaited them. During the cer- emony, at which the rector of St. John’s, Rev. Mackay-Smith, officiated, the bridal party, as grouped before him around the | altar, made;a memorable picture. The bride wore an imported gown of heavy white satin, richly trimmed with real point |lace. The skirt was full and almost plain, save for a trimming around the hem. On the high-necked and long-sleeved waist the lace was arranged with something of a bertha effect. Her veil of tulle was fas- tened to her fair hair by a small cluster of lilies of the valley, and the shower bouquet she carried was made of the same flowe! The gown wore by Miss Margaret Cox w: one of the smartest seen this season. was of white bengaline, and the skirt, en- trely untrimmed, had a slight train. The waist and sleeves were covered with ac- cordion pleated chiffon, that made a be- coming and stylish bouffant effect across the shoulders, tapering down to the white satin ribbon girdle, with long streamers, that confined the slender waist. Miss Cox wore a stylish hat of white felt, trimmed with ostrich tips, and carried a bouquet of La France roses, tied with long pink rib- bon streamers. A breakfast and reception followed at the residence of Judge Cox, 17th and I streets, where the bride, as mistress of her father’s house, received the guests, as well as their congratulations as each entered, standing with the groom in a palm bower arranged in the bay window. The long drawing rooms were elaborately decorated with palms and pink chrysanthemums. The bride’s cake, adorning the center of the dining room table, was wreathed in pink roses, and the tapers in the silver candei- abra burned under pink shades. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Legare started off for a wedding trip, the destination of which they did not reveal, the bride ap- pearing for the journey in a traveling dress of brown cheviot, tailor made, with a becoming round hat to match. The glit- tering collection of wedding presents were dispaiyed at the reception. Among the relatives and friends witness- |ing the ceremony and attending the break- \fast were Mrs. and Miss Phoenix, the | Misses Smith, Mrs. Thomas Cox and the Misses Cox, Mrs. Legare, the groom's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corcoran Hill, Mr. Richard Smith, Gen., Mrs. and Miss Parke, Dr. Glazebrook, Mr. Eveleth Whiting, Miss Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Cragin, Mrs. and the Misses Wallach, Mrs. and the Misses James, the Misses Leiter, the Misses Pat- ten, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Golds- borough, the Misses Riggs, Miss Hopkins, Miss Wight, the Misses Davidge, Mrs. Man- | deville Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- jicp, Mr. and-Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mr. Frenk Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Janin, Mr. and Mrs. McRob- erts, Mr. Graham Pearre, Mr. Geo. How- ard, Mr. Harry Earle, the Misses Hoy and | Miss McMillan and Mr. Wm. Dunlop. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pruett, 29th and M streets northwest, presented an | attractive appearance last evening, the o. casion being the marriage of their daugh- ter Mary Elizabeth to Mr. Weilby hby. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock. The bride looked very attractive in a white | brocaded silk trimmed with pearl passamen- terie. After the ceremony a reception was tendered by the newly married pair to those present. They left last night for a tour, going first to New York. Christ Church, Georgetown, was well filled by the throng of friends assembled at 1 | o'clock for the marriage of Miss Nina Dun- can Bradley to Mr. Harry Grant Hodgkins. The altar and chancel were prettily deco: ated with pink and white chrysanthemums. The ushers were Mr. Duncan Bradley, Mr. Thomas Bradiey, Mr. Harry Biount, Mr. Edward Fenwick, Mr. J. F. Davidson, Mr. Harry Lewis, Mr. Andrew Bradley and Dr. Lewis Mackall. Rev. Albert Stuart, rector of the church, assisted by Dr. Thomas Duncan of Earlville, Md., performed the ceremony. The bride came into the church with her brother, Mr. Joseph Bradley, and w; at- | tended by her sister, Miss Lucy Brad as | maid of honor. Mr. George Wilkinson was man. The bride’s dress was of the intest shade of pink brocaded crepe. The | front of the skirt was covered with lace of |a rich pattern and the round waist was | high necKed and long sleeved. Her hat was | trimmed with pink ostrich tips, and she car- | ried a bunch of pink roses. The maid of | honor was gowned in white mull over pale blue silk and trimmed with valenciennes lace. Her hat was like the one worn by the bride, but had blue tips trimming it. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins have gone away for a short trip and when they return will go to housekeeping on Q street. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Middleton have sent out invitations for the marriage of their niece, Maggie Du Vall Watkins, end | Mr. Francis Fletcher Field, Wednesday evening, November 22, at 7: at Trinity Church. The couple will be at home on Fridays after December 15 at 311 S street northeast, Eckington. Mrs. John Hodges has returend for the winter, which she will spend with her daughter, Mrs. . R. Young, 1521 28th street. Mrs. Young has with her at present, as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Ellen Hodges Bird of West River. Mrs. Edward Lyon and son of Williams- port, Pa., who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. H. Arnold, have gone to Middle- town, Pa. Mrs. Howison, wife of Capt. H. L. Howt- son, commanding Mare Island navy yard. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albion K. Parris, Georgetown. Many friends were present at the wedding of Mr. Alexander Norris of Marshall, Va., and Miss Frederika Henshaw of Moreland, which took place Tuesday afternoon in the | Episcopal Church, Adamstown, Md. Dec- | orations of flowers and ferns at the chancel end of the church formed a picturesque frame for the bridal train. The bridesmaids entered the church from the vestry and at the main door met the bride as she entered, leaning upon the arm of her father, Capt. | Henshaw. The bridal couple stood’ under |a large canopy. of crysanthemums at the |chancef. ‘the marriage service was per- | formed bs” Rev. Randolph Page. Miss John Wh s maid of honor and Mr. Benja- min fe acted as best man. The brides- mak ere Miss Palmer of Baltimore, Miss | Norrig of Marshall, Miss well of Virginia, Miss Pooie of Maryland, iss Lockwood of 'son- The groomsmen were Mr. Wilbur 0, Mr. Gaddis and Mr. Mallam of ngton, Mr. Pitts of Baltimore, Mr. Norris of Marshall and Dr. Stephen White |of the navy. The house reception, from 3 to 5, was a charming affair, and the dec- orations were exquisite. Behind the re- | ceiving couple was a solid wall of white |crysanthemums, and in all the spacious rooms a profusion of flowers, ferns, crow- | foot and potted plants were tastefully ar- | ranged in every available space. The large folding doors in the dining rooms were heavily draped with yellow and white crys. | anthemums, arranged in the form of por- | tieres, and the table was adorned by a | decoration of well-biended ribbons suspend- ed from the ceiling and producing the ef- fect of a pyramid. After the reception the oridal couple left for a trip to the north. Among the guests were Mrs. Col. Heywood, | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Saunders, Mrs. De- lano, Mrs. Chittenden, Miss Sigsbee of Washingten, Mrs. Cull, Miss Palmer and Miss Smoot of Baltimore. | The Secretary of the Navy and Miss Her- bert have taken possession of their new home, the former residence of Mrs. Alex- ‘ander Ray, corner of 20th and F streets. | Georgetown and Miss Allnutt of Da’ ville. The mansion has extensive gardens for @ city house and society is already forward to their enjoyment next ring. when its youthful hostess gives that est of all entertainments to be sure of—e garden party. Miss Clara Stewart has returned from an os western trip. Mrs. Swan and iss Stewart will be at home on at 222 Ist street southeast. near Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reeve have moved from Connecticut avenue to 18% I street. Mrs. H. Lee Crocken will be pleased to see her friends on Mondays of this month, 619 7th street southeast. Miss Ethel Tabner of Hamilton, Va., who has been visiting Miss Mamie Palmer, has returned to her home. Miss Mattie Schneider was tendered @ birthday party at the residence of her parents, Georgetown Heights, last night that was attended by a large number of her friends. Among those present were the Misses Ressie Kengla, Florence Weaver, Blanche Hunt, Bessie Smith, Helen Fister, Clare Falls, Mattie Knott, Helen Biack- ford, Jessie Knott, Lulu Dundee, Annie Knott, Gertrude McGowan, Mollie Myers, Ethel Hoffman, Ethel Dulin, Ida Colburn, Annie Schneider and Aunt, Dulin, Falls, Lightfoot, Schneider, Wea Ellis and Raymond, Miss Colburn the first prize in the donkey game, and the booby prize was won by Miss Fister. A birthday party was given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mertz, in honor of their oldest daughter, Miss Mamie Mertz, Among those it were the Misses Cecelia, Katie, Agatha, Nellie and Annie Dunn, Eva Well, Redith ary Lane, Eva Bell, Katie Klinedinst, Mattje Shacklette, Edith Perkins, Victoria, Ro: and Annie Mertz, Miss Hitt, Miss Newman, Miss Slown, Miss Pickels, Dr. Werdenburg, and Messrs. Wright, Cooker, Schroeder, Burns, Bayne, Coryell, Mertz. and Ida R. Hull and Oliver M. Maxam of this city were married on Wednesday, Novem- ber 1, in Madison, Wis., at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Mr. J. D. Hull. Mr, and | Mrs. Maxam will return to the city after visiting Chicago, Cincinnati, I and the home of Mr. Maxam’s parents in southern Indiana, and will be at home to their friends at 1000 9th street northwest after November 22. Invitations were received here today for the marriage of Mr. Lewis Green enson, son of the Vice President and Stevenson, and Miss Helen Louise Davis, at Second Presbyterian Chureh, Bloomington, .. on Tuesday evening, November 21. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will be at home after February - on Wednesdays at La Normandie in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George A. R. McNeir have issued invitations for the wi tion of their daughter, mage A i James Edgar Smith, » November 14, from half-past 12 until ‘clock, at their residence, 40 I street northwest. Only a family party are invited to witness the marriage, which takes place at noon. ——— United States Field Trial Club. The United States Field Trial Club opened their this year’s trial at Bicknell, Ind., Monday, with the pointer derby stakes. The following dogs were placed for the money in the order named: Strideaway, | owned and handled by Geo. E. ey | Appleton city, won first money; Little Ned, owned by W. N. Kenna, Pit Pa., handled by Geo. Richards of Minnesota, second, and Selia, owned by the Chariottes- ville, Vt., pointer kennels, third. Stride- away and Little Ned easily outclassed their competitors. —— —— +02 Prelates Arrive at Buffalo. His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Mgr. Satollt arrived at Buffalo yesterday morning to ee the | Kyan's silver jubilee. Archbishop John Ryan S : iy? party. Archbishop Ireland Paul ar- | rived Monday. —nenieeeiieeeainn BURLINGAME-HAYDEN. On in Baltimore, Md., WILLIAM D. and MARY A. HAYDEN, by the Rev. McColgan, pastor of St. Peter's ‘Church. MAXAM—HULL. On Wednesday, November ‘1893, at the residence of the J. D. Hull, im Madison, Wis., MAXAM asd IDA RB. HULL cards. 1, BROWN. On iy, November .m., LAURA E., widow Rex Brown. ‘and eldest’ daughter Rothwell, in the sixty-ninth year 1 private, m. . DENISON, aged fifty-one Funera! from her iate residence, west, Thursday at 2 p.m. tives iavited to attend. FRAZIER. On Tuesday, o'clock, CHARLES Charles Watson and twenty years. Funeral from late residence, 535 east, Thursday at 2 p.m. tives invited to attend. SETT. On Monday evening, 1893, at 10:05 o'clock, after a the residence of ber ‘daughter, fourth year of her of congestion of the lungs. A Thursday afternoon, November Priends and relatives invited to gt- lock. F On Wednesday, November 8 1888, at 1:30 . FREDERICK OTTO MACK, im the Sfty- seventh year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. G12 19th street northwest, Friday, November 10, 4 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. and Frederick, Md., papers please copy. | | MADDOX. On November 7, 1898, JOHN F. MAD- | DOX, fifty-six years of age. Funeral from his brother's residence, 915 G street southeast, at 2 p.m. the #th Interment | at Congressional cemetery. 1 MAHORNEY. On Tuesday, November 7, 1883, at ‘om BENJAMIN beloved son of John T. and Elizabeth Maborney, aged eighteen years and six months. Peaceful arms are folded, Work on earth is done; His corthly fe te ry His beavealy crown ts won. HIS PARENTS. BY Funeral services at Wesley Chapel Friday, Noveme ber 10, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives anf friends luvited to attend. ¢ papers please copy.) D. Suddenly, November 5, 1898, et Hampton, Va., L. D. MILSTEAD. ? MORGAN. On Tuesday, November 7, 11 11-30 p.m suldeul of heart disease, ANGIE. wife of R’ H. Morgan, aged . SHERIFF. On Wednesday, November 8, 1898, at elo m., at the residence of bie tattee, GRU Funeral Friends and relatives invited to MMS. On November 7, 1898, WILIZAM L., be- y son of Rudolph and Addie Simms, aged twenty-two montis and seventeen days. Funeral from 480 L street southwest tomorrow at 8 o'clock. ° WILLARD. On November 4, 1893, suddenly, of pheumonia, WALTER JONES WILLARD, in the twenty-fifth year of his age, only som of Caleb Cc. Wilard. DER SHERIFF, aged twenty-four years. Friday, November 10, at 11 o'clock a.m. attend. a Foneral_ services at the Church of the Epiphany on Thursday morning, November 8, at 11:30 o'clock. al Hicswar Roszerr. Some hichwaymen steal rour money, others tre*> ‘steal the results of your brain and the frultsof your labor: the latter fs the worst form of highway robbery. Merit bas made a success of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have become « housebold word and the people will have them; they know their value. Then comes the highwayman with his IMITATIONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these hopes to tra je upon the merit and reputation of GAB- TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; don't bs Sand be sure you get tha genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRIOR oc30-f,mm, w1y CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasTORia.