Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. REVOLUTION! Not im Mexico, Brazil or Honolulu, but right bere fm Wasbingtoa. It began nearly ten years ago ‘and bas continued with unvarying success up to the present time, thereby verifying the old adage, that “Revolutions never go backward. The sell- FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING At 10 per ceut advance on the actual cost of manufacture was a revelation to the people, and completely revolutionized the clothing business Bereabout, and now, im recognition of the pre- vailing hard times, we sgain take the initiative and ;8t another spoke ia the wheels of revolution. MENS SUITS ‘That were $18, $17.50, $16.50 ond $16, English Checks, Altunde, Feney Cbeviots, Brush ‘Tweeds, &c., than which there are none better, Bandsomer or more stylish extant, have all been $12.50. With a surgeon's nerve we have sunk the knife deep down into the prices of every Mae of goods “single and. Double-breasted Sack Suits and Three aod -button Cutaway Frock Suits for Men, $7.60. Black Cheviot, Oxford Mixture, Black Diagonal and Fancy Cheviot Suits for Men, $10.00. Medium-weight Overcoats, Melton and Kersey, $5.98. ‘Storm Coats, blue, brown and gray, $7.50. Men's Overcoats, Oxfords, Meltons, Kerseys and Tiger Silk Mixtures, $10.00. breasted Jackets, Boys’ Suits, Double-t ae $2.98. Detachable Capes, from $2.60. $2.50. strictly all MENS PANTALOONS | $3.00 vases Aren't these prices a revelation? Work @ revolution? 927 Axv 929 Tra Sx. N. W..|81.00 ovatsms CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICR Open Saturday until 11 p.m. 9018-3m An Error Dispelled. 66 floor. “The Best Low- The “Old Woman] or Priced Shoes on Earth” WE ARE SELLING Tovar Axp ‘Touorrow: At Q5¢C. At QO5¢. At Q5C. At Q5¢. At Q5Cc. At toe. 95¢- Any size. These Shoes are ACTUALLY reduced from $1.50—1ade specially for us aad warranted as curable as the best $2.50 Shoes. ‘This is but @ single sample to prove to you that if you want “CHEAP SHOES” that will FIT and WEAR,— that ours is the house where to obtain the most value for your money. Ladies’ and| Leaders. Misses’ Soft Dongola Kid and Real Pebble Goat Button Boots, Plain or with tips. 3 shapes of toe. Any Size. Tlen’s and Boys’ Gen- Calf Gaiters and Laced Shoes, with Soles, Plain or Tipped. 3 Wm. Hahn &Co,’s' RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 231 PENNA. AVE. SE jOSX2X8XIX SXGNSKIKEX ss, AS e) ro ~ 5 £ [ 3 ; é * regular $3.50 Snoes for $2.50—but We are now-a lucl purchase imanu- facturer's pecessity we on the spot with cash — that’s KoRn how we came by ‘They are in a stylish | ° th variety att sd iz OOVER NYDER. H wie OOVER NYDER, ss 1217 Ps: AYE: wold LADIES FU oe reasonable prices. At K PABLORS, 1310 F st. u. “A MERRY WAR” IS AN APPROPRIATE EPITHET TO PUT TO THE SEEMINGLY RECKLESS USE NOW BEING MADE WITH THAT “TRADE STIMULANT? KNOWN aS “PRINTER'S INK” BY DISTRIBUTORS OF “NEW SOLES. A BACKWARD SEASON, A SCAR- CITY OF THAT ALL-POWERFUL FAC- TOR, “MONEY,” HAS COMPELLED US TO INAUGURATE A Great Panic Shoe Sale OF A CLEAN $40,000 STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS MADE; MTT Aad won't 7! $2.00 quarries VICTOR E. ADLER’S |82:50 ccusms solid. Double|———™"* shapes of|Barber & Ross, 4198-8 c0S-c3h0 c386 2308 t-2s88 THIS SEASON TO OUR SPECIAL OR- DER. LIT E7This is no weak-kneed or faint-hearted affair. We buve determined to throw these upon the market in an honorable, anner, which shall maintain of t lic. we CUT DOWN PROFITS we shall half way—prices are pulled down to smithereens. ==-The Slide.--- $5.00 quarries $3.97. $4.00 vanities $3.37. $2.69. $2.29. $1.79. $1.37. DOWN DOWN DOWN $2.50 QUALITIES DOWN DOWN DOWN $1.25 QUALITIES DOWN DOWN 7 5c. QUALITIES 35c. QUALITIES DOWN TO 250 © WE Do Not OFFER A FEW LEADERS AT C7LOW PRICES, AS BAITS, TO CATCH TRADE, EAS OUR COMPETITORS ALWAYS DO, BUT (TOUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE PUT LN THIS O7SALE. mre HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. Look For: é In Shoe.” A Few No wonder we're doing the retail business of the city—selling at such prices—as these. la we're quot! almost wholesale ‘Table Knives, our own im- Portation—every one war- Fanted, per set,, : —_ Coal Hods. 16-in. Galvanized Coal Hods, 16-in., only... “Sunshine” Gas Po name excellent for heating rooms, 27¢. $2.25 _50c. Furnace Scoops only. Your “Fuel” Bill Would amount to balf what it does at present—if you would weather strip the doors ‘and windows. sell Valentine's only—the best. put them up—if you wish. mates free. We We Esti- uine Satin'something “New” In ‘Fuel.’ —————Cheaper than coal! ———— hea] than gas! than oil! —————Leaves no dirt =a Cooking ranges cook faster. Latrobes heat quicker. oa “On” and “off” instantly. You can see how it works—it's worth your while. Demonstrations daily. 220 You Save Money in two ways by having your lim COR. 11TH AND @ STS. N.W. &e., * laundered HERE. FIRST: Our charges are * reasonable—Collars, 2c.; Cuffs, 4c... &e. * SECOND: With our improved facilities * clothing lasts twice as long as it ordi- * narily + G Fines work in the city. Only filtered * water used. LACE CURTAINS, 50c. up. * BLANKETS, 2c. up. Called’ for and delivered. Caprra Sreast Lavypry. MRS. M. A. WEAVER, PROPRIETOR, 512 STH ST., OPP. P. 0. DEPT. 220 qetartes Poenratiorts zLap Robes Below Regular Price. When we bought these Horse Blankets trom that imanufac- turer at 60e. on a dol- mate eeh8 ce us in Lap —_ Robes. thought awhile and decided tuke them, so here the marked at — about less than what you would or- dinarily pay: $3 Lap Robes, $4 Lap Robes, $5 Lap Robes, $3. $8 Lap Robes, § $7 Lap Robes, $5, Tap Robes. $6. $) Lap Robes, $6. $10 Lap Robes. $7.50. ‘000000 ‘Kmneessi, 425 Tru Sx. 2 -stdg-thse-Sted-Stae-thee-sive-ttae tiga ey Fy i 4 ts There are many kinds of BUTTER on the market of today—good. bad und tndifferent and many places to buy it. but if you want the purest and freshest COW'S BU T- TER. I am headquarters. g ¥ 4 Sie Boxes Ric Crrawery, $1.65. C7 Try a sample bex. 5 “E.& W.” Collars 2O0c. At The Palais Royal, G Asp Exeverra Srneers, ‘Noteka’ Among thi ‘Spokane’ ‘Jermanic”’ — Any three for 50c. The Men's Furnishing Department of the new Palais Royal is stocked with the very latest novelties in every branch of the business. Thus Smok- ing Jackets, Bath Robes, Cardigan Jackets are here in variety to suit the most fastidions......69¢ for choice of $1 quality Underwear is an illustra- tion of the “special values’? that dot the department.—The samples of the Underwear in window near door of Eleventh st. entrance. Fleeting Bargains for Ladies. 29 instead of 50c for Ribbed and Fleeced Winter Bal. Vests and Pants +++++-40¢ for 85e quality Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants.—Fleeting bargains because only 50 dozen of the garments are here and no more can be pro- cured to retail at the prices quoted. Hanxpxencurers—tre tast of those secured to séil at halt prices:—18 or four for S0c......18¢ oF three for 50c. 25e or four for Ye.— Hints of Christmas preseuts as well as for your own use. Wars Srrers.-rne announcement in the Post is repeated, but by to- morrow morning probably only a dozen or so will be bere: ‘“The manufa turer's sample Skirts may be seen on the third floor on Monday. They the samples supplied the makers’ agents who visited the various cities of the country. Having served thelr purpose they are almost given to. the Palais Royal—and to you. Of course there are comparatively few-only sixt three-and every one differeut. Some are gloria silk, others of flannei, sateen, cloth, mohair, satin de chive, in black and colors, with and with- out quilted intngs,"* Taste Lixex- mat it 1s not always wisest to put off the purchase of Tuble Linens that may not be wanted immediately is shown by the fol- lowing fleeting bargains: A few Fine White Fringed Damask Cloths, with one dozen Doylies to match, $2.89 for the sets worth $3.50. Only $3.19 for $4 sets, and $3.59 for $5 sets And not more than a thousand yards of Fine Bleached Double Damask, 72 inches wide, at 87c instead of $1.25 yard. 5-8 and 3-4 Napkins to match at $1.95 and $2.95 a dozen.....Damask Bureau Scarfs, site 17x54, for 20c instead of 3%c, and size 17x68 for Qe instead of 49. " Towrts. ‘Those generally used for splashers and other ornamental use are here at 25 for choice—Towels worth up to 68 each. Uf course these are another of those fleeting bargains that come and go unknown to many,—like the snow of Sunday. Bev Covertya.—quaatities only too small Sateen Comfortables.. -$4.50 pair for $5. Extra Heavy Genuine English Marseilles Bed Spreads. Look on adjoining bargain table for 32-inch-wide Heavy Canton Flannel, Me quality for 10¢ yard. $1.25 for $1.50 quality -$1.49 for $2 Comfortables with Turkey red lining x Hovservnstsutxe Goons. demand constantly exceeds the supply: Glass Oil Cans at 20c... Stove Mats at Te......Good Looking and Durable Bread Boxes at 39¢ Large Size Chopping Bowls at 15e Double Bottom Coal Hods at 1 Japanned Dust Pans at ge. For Souvenirs of the “Opening” in the Art Needle- work and Japanese Departments inquire on second Baargains that are fleeting because the Importers’ Combination Lot OF 1893-’904 Wool Dress Fabrics. THE DRESS GOODS STOCK HERE IS LIKE THE PALAIS ROYAL BUILDING-NEW. WE HAVE NO OCCASION TO WORD OUR ADVER- TISEMENT 80 AS TO IMPRESS YOU WITH THE FACT THAT NEW GOODS ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES AND THEN SHOW YoU THE REJECTED STYLES OF LAST YEAR. What we mean by importer’s combination lot is this:—That the one- kind pieces and other small lots of the importer have been bought at a price for the combined lots, enabling the offering of 1898-'94 Dress Fabrics at less than former wholesale prices. Lot 1, 69c. Yd. Lot 2, 48c. Yd. 23 pieces of $1 fabrics for O9c yard. AN the! os pitta ; latest shades in prunella cloth, f fo ant | is te et oe ae ek ine eae hopsackiug, English and French uovelty weaves. mel's Hair Suitings im solid and mixed colors. Lot 3, 39c. Yd. | Lot 4, 28c. Yd. 47 pieces of 5¥, 68 and fabries for 39¢ yard. | a H1-wool plat 1 fancy noveities: | | 39 Pleces of S0e fabrics for 28 yard. Included age lar Magid diagonals and whipcords, | #8 the lot are the Warranted All-wool Scotch. Sult- Prone, pints gud stlipen. ings which are as good Wearing as good looking. | Lot 5, $2.75 up. | Lot 6, $3.75 up. 9 pleces of Black Astrachan Fur Trimming, $2.75, 5 pleces Seal Plush for Cloaking. $3.75 and nd $4.75 per yard. Worth from $3.25 $. yard for perfect imitations of sealskin worth $5 to $6 a yard “P.R. Prices” of Priestley’s “Blacks.” If you will secure samples from here and make ccmparison with else- where you will learn if Palais Royal prices are lowest or not. But see that ramples are cut from the fabrics rolled on varnished boards and that Priestley'’s name is stamped on the selvedge, otherwise you may secure goods made for looks rather than wear—unreliable Simitations of Priestley's. Special Prices for Black Silks, Warranted Silks. New [laterial Given If They Split. SILKS OF DOUBTFUL CHARACTER, MADE TO SELL CHEAP, ARE TOO PLENTIFUL......THIS IS A THREE DAYS’ SALE OF RELIABLE WEAVES—GUARANTEED TO US AND GUARANTEED TO YOU. Business is a little dull with our manufacturer and he is willing to keep his looms busy without “making money’’......We are passing the Silks cn to you at an advance that hardly pays our expenses, so that the special prices are for three days only—until Wednesday, November 22, at 6 pm BLACK _FAILLE SILKS. 20 inches wide, T5c instead of Se 24 inches wide, $1.00 instead of $1. BLACK SATIN RHADAMES. 20 inches wide, The instead of 89¢ yard. 20 in » ¥5e Instead of $1.25 yard, ard. yard. 24 inches wide, $1.19 instead of $1.39 yard. es wide, $1.25 instead of $1.48 ya BLACK PEAU SOLE, 20 inches wide, $1.50 Instead of $1.75 20 inches wide, 8! of $1.00 yard. 20 inches wide, $2.00 instead of §: rand. 22 inches wide, $1 dof $1.48 yard. BLAC BROCADES. inches wide, $1.50 instead of $1.98 yard. 24 Inches wide, instead of $1.89 yard. inches wide, $1.59 instead of $2.50 yard. 24 inches wide, instead of $3.00 yard, A new dress given if the one selected splits or crocks within six months. Evening Silks at Little Prices. LITTLE PRICES WHEN COMPARED WITH THE QUALITY, IS WHAT THE “BUYER” MEANS—PRICES WERE PAID THAT BROUGHT NO PROFIT ‘TO THE IMPORTER. Gic yard for $1 quality Brocaded Silks in all the delicate evening shades. $1.68 yard for $2 quality Pompadour Striped Satins, 24 Inches wide. $1.89 yard for $2.25 quality Satin Brocades in nile, pink, lavender, ciel, yellow, ete. $2.25 yard for $3 quality White Molre Antique. Only one piece of this. $2.93 yard for $3.50 quality White Sutin Brocade. $3.68 yard for $4.50 quality. 1893-"04 Laces and Trimmings. As with Dress Goods so with the Trimmings-you see reduced prices advertised and find on inquiry that old styles are offered you—and you gin to doubt the wisdom of reading advertisements. Please don't Judge all by a few......Here are the very latest—the Laces with white edge on black net—42c and 68e a yard for those imported to retail from $1,85 to $1.75 a yard......4Se yard for Cream Silk Oriental Laces, 4 to 6 foches wide. Never before sold at less than $1 yard vid Cae Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 9 to 15 inches wide, none of which are worth less than 68 y 25¢ yard for Finest Valenclennes, Point de Paris and Hand-nsde Linen Torchon Laces worth up to 50c yard... stead of 25c yard for the ®inch-wide Colored Laces for lamp shades, ets......80¢ instead of $1 for ‘Soleyette,”” the new material for evening dresses, rufiiings, ete. DRESS TRIMMINGS 24 at equally little prices:—4e yard for Se quality Silk Gimp Edgings......25¢ yard for choice 50c Novelty Silk Gimps: 45e yard for 75e and $1 Silk Gimp and Cut Steel Bead Trimmings yard for $1.98 and $2.25 Jewel and Gold Novelties......10¢ Instead of 20¢ piece for Silk Stitch Bone Casing 15e instead of 25c dozen for 200 yards Basting Cotton We instead of 25¢ for 12-yard pleces of Fancy Belting. -10e iustead of 19¢ for Warranted Dress Shields. The Palais Royal. G & Exevesta Srncers. A. Lisyer, Propareror. Special Dissolution 10 Per Cent Discount Sale of Fine Shoes. ‘The well-known shoe firm of Wilson & Carr hasbeen dissolved by mutual consent, and Mr. Wilson succeeds to the entire business at 920 F st. n.w. In order to reduce the stock, be will offer for a short time a special bona fide discount of 10 PER CENT on every pair of Shoes in stock. You who te comfort, fit and artistic grace in sboe leather have in this dissolution sale a rare opportunity to gratify your most es- thetic shoe tastes for very little money. Ten per cent is in itself not a very large reduction, but any deviation from our unusually low regular prices, - however slight, means quite an ap- preciable difference in the profits, for we sell on very close mar@n. This ten per cent reduction means that Shoes which have invariably, year in and year out, sold for $3.50 WILL NOW SELL FOR That Shoes whieh have sold for ——— $5.2 WILL NoW SELL FOR That Shoes which have sold for ————- $8 WILL NoW SELL FoR ete. $3.15. $4.50. $7.20, ete., throughout the entire stock. - N. B. For a limited time only, com- — meneing today (Monday), November 20. EF. H. WILSON, (Suceéssor to Wilson & Carr), | 929 St. N. W. Royal Dresden —fust out of bond—our own direct im- portation from Germany. Exquisite pleces at wholesale prices, for we bave Saved the “middle man's profit.” Royal Dresden Plates, $10 doz Royal Dresden Breakfast P mm, giieyal Dresden Dinner Plates, $16.50 ‘oyal Dresden Cake and Nut Bowls, ina variety of exquisite decorations, ES to $6. Make elegant wedding anniversary and Wilmarth and Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. Crockery, &c. aaagagesseetergreqateceteretsy Exclusive FUR STORE. FURS, WE MAKE THEM AND RETAIL THEM. ONE PROFIT, — ONE PRICE. So by buying your Furs of us you buy direct from the manufacturer, thereby suving at least 30 per cent. | We guarantee STYLE, QUALITY, FIT AND FIN- ISH of our garments, because of our personal knowledge of what and how they are made. REMEMBER THIS: nged. Money refunded if not satisfactory, Goods bought of us are kept in order twelve months free of charge. OLD FURS remodeled at small cost. HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 ll: Sr. N.W. . Near FSr _phadbbebandastabaadersapannane Retiring ‘Sale Shoe ‘Bargains. are retiring. “WHOLE STOCK." from morro Goods are exe! have reduced the Here are two bits feast to be spread for you to- Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Shoes. Were $3.50 and $4.00 here — 2.75 pri Worth S178 al 2h. See SL B5ABILTS | W.N. Dalton & Co., 519 th St. Another Reduction. | other BIG REDU ey PRICES, ta order to enable the ie te pareione elsewhere. Now . Patent Leather Ox- ee $1.25 n20 R. M. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. The “LITTLE JAPAN” has made an- | HOLIDAY JAP- Tea worth 85 cents for » “Little Japan,” Tro. Moro. Axazvgt & Co. 606 13th St. june ¢ above Fst. iNoBargain Hunter ‘Should Skip This. nie great ES very Indy who Gold Watch, should not, umstances, miss the opportu- a I4karat Solid Gold Hunt- .in either Eigin or Waltham 14-KARA’ continues THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Chinese Ministerand His Wife Making Calls. Young Mr. Stevenson's Wedding To- morrow—Enter inments Personal Notes. The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Yang Yu were making a series of sociable calls on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by their | eldest son, a fine little fellow of five years, |and the interpreter of the legation. While Mrs. Yang will not call generally even | among the families of the diplomatic corps, | the exceptions ‘that have been made show jthat Chinese ladies of her exalted rank | have privileges that were not possessed by ether ladies that have been here in the |families of the legation. It has happened very seldom that any Chinese minister has ;|made in such a short time such a gener- ally favorable impression as Mr. Yang. Everywhere he is regarded as an enlight- ened and broad-minded official. Mrs. Yang Yu, like her husband, has commenced to them are much pleased with the more rapid progress that their little son is making in expressing himself in English. For these ceremonious visits the minister and his wife dress more elegantly than per- haps any of their countrymen or women have ever before in America. The scarlet button or ornament at the top of the min- ister’s cap signifies his degree, the very highest in the servicé of his government. His favorite costumes when vixiting are of light yellow brocade. Madame Yang Yu Wore the same color Saturday afternoon in the most elegant brocade silk and the soft- est, prettiest shade of yellow. On her pret- ty little hands a ruby and diamond ring was a conspicuous ornament and the other jewels she wore were in her bracelet and in the numerous ornaments that decked her shining black hair. On her head she wore a@ small black cap. She is quite able to walk and entirely without help, although it would not seem possible she could be sup- ported on such little feet encased in sift white kid shoes, richly embroidered. The carriage wraps worn by the minister and Seon << light colored silks lined al i ‘ ba, reaching down nearly to the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson will be present tomorrow night at Bloomington Il, at the marriage of their son, on Green Stevenson, and Miss Helen’ Louise Davis of that city. It is the first marriage in their home circle, and therefore an event of the greatest amount of affectionate in- terest. The ceremony will take place at the Second Presbyterian Church, which the Stevensons have attended for years. Rev. J. H. Mueller of the Unitarian Chuzch, of which the bride is a member, will perform the ceremony. Miss Jessie Fell Davis, a sister of the bride. is to be maid of honor,and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, the groom's pretty young siste>,will be bridesmaid. Mr. Harry Earle of Washington will act as best man, and the ushers chosen are Mr. Stewart M_ Brice, son of Senator Brice, and Messrs Charles R. Stevenson, Rowland Evans. Frank H. Funk, Owen T. Reeves, jr., and Lewis N. Merwin of Bloomington. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Davis. Mr. Stevenson has selected the romantic resorts in southern France, to which he will take his bride for the honeymoon. They will be at home after February ist on Wednesdays at La Normandie hotel. Miss Davis, the bride elect, is tall and graceful, of the brunette type, is bright and vivacious and a special favorite of the Vice President. She was educated in Koston.and afterward studied and traveled extensively in the old world. She is the granddaughter of Mr. Jesse Fell, who was an intimate and lifelong friend of Abraham Lincoln, and one of the founders of the republican party in Tinois. Mr. Stevenson has been his father’s pri- vate secretary since the latter’s nomination, in 1892, and is well versed in political mat- ters, having been actively engaged in the campaign. Last Tuesday evening a host of the friends of the Unity Circle of King’s Daughters and Sons of Gunton Temple Memorial Church turned out on the occasion of their first reception, a most pleasing and de- lightful affair, held at the residence of Miss Sallie Wright. 1325 T street northwest. Many of the ladies of the circle were at- tired in pink and white silks. with here and there a corsage bouquet of La France rose- buds. An excellent program occupied a portion of the evening, as follows: Violin solos, Master Brook Amiss: vocal solos, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, ir. and Mr. J. Arthur Rose, and a plano duet*by Miss M. Louise Rose and Miss Emily H. Rose. The officers of the circle are: President. Miss Anna Hamlin; vice president. Miss Elsie Marsh; secretary, Miss Loutse Burnes, and treasur- er, Mr. J. Arthur Rose. A party of young folks gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Johansen, G12 B street southwest, on Friday evening to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of their son Edward. Among those present were the Misses Virgie Thompson, Maggie Rollow, Nellie and Lucy McCarthy, Edith Johansen, May Elmore. Helen Smith, Cla- rinda Trueworthy, Anna Snow, May Ward, Ermie Eppley, May and Aggie Campbell, Cora Walker, Mabel High, Laura Irvine, Marie Burnes, Mamie Johansen, Eunice Ran and Rickie Johansen, Masters John Franze, Nicholas Miles, Arthur Mitchell, Harmon Burnes. Leonard Mitchell, George McCarthy, John and George Fogle, Willie Snow, Frank Johansen, Harry Birckhead and Morgan Isham. Mrs. C. H. Dall has returned from the north and will receive her friends on Mon- day evenings and Friday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. William Neir will be at home to their friends Wednesdays, Novem- ber 22 and 29, at 1919 13th street northwest. Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert have gone to Bloomington, Ili.. to attend the wed- ding of the son of Vice President Stevenson. They will be the guests of the Vice Presi- dent and famity and do not expect to re- turn to Washington before Thursday next. Miss Philena Sherwood, daughter of Postmaster Sherwood, was given a pleasant surprise Friday night at their home, 1017 East Capitol street. Litue Miss Sherwood was led to believe she was invited to a lit- tle friend’s party, and that she herself was to have a party of her own next week. Just as she was all ready to go, in came a merry crowd of her young friends, and she and ber brother Harry. entertained right fully warranted in every 8; Saturdays till M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. A Good Lamp For $3.00 is an offer that'll make an impression on people who are getting their houses ready ‘The LAMPS are of brass with onyx bases—good lighters and See them. S.S. Sup & 120 for winter. beautiful ornaments. Bro. 432 Orn Sr, Finest Corset Parlor In America —and the feature just now is the offer- ing of an excellent line of “C.B.”" and other equally graceful shape Corsets, which usually sell at 75e., $1 aud $1.25. Choice, 68c. Pair. Whelan’s, i003 F St Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. direct from some 12 or enables us to save you * Buying 1 as retail. Jas. F. Oyster, XD CENTER MARKET. royally till after 11. Games, music, and more games, and a delightful repast made the evening enjoyable. The ng people, as they sat at the bountiful table, guessed the number of seeds in a pumpkin shown them. The first prizes were awarded to Miss Phillips and Mr. Phillips. The booby prize to Miss Maxwell and Mr. Spencer. Among the young people present were: The Misses Sherwood, Flinn, Phillips, Max- well, Phelps and Shovk, and Messrs. Sher- wood, De Moll, Phillips, Phelps, Spencer, Among the others were Capt. and Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. De Moll, and the Misses Shook. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan Browne of Bos- ton have taken for the winter the house, 18) Jefferson place, which they are now occupying. A quiet wedding took place last week at Christ Church parsonage, Georgetown. The bridal couple were Mr. S. Daris Linn and county, Maryland. Only friends were present, owing to the illness of the groom's sister, Miss Lillie Linn. The reception given Saturday evening in honor of the anniversary of Col. and Mrs. Walcott’s marriage, was a very pleasant overflowing by their friends. Their two daughters and two sons, assisted by Profes- sor S. Johnson and A. De Vincenty of the Marine Band, and Mr. Tom J. Taylor, ren- dered some excellent music, and Mrs, ‘Beall recited an appropriate poem. Dr. and Mrs. Compton have returned to the city and are at 1732 K street. > Funeral of Mrs. Barbara Hubbard. Funeral services will be held this after- noon at the residence of ex-Attorney Gen- eral Garland, 915 Rhode Island avenue, over the remains of Mrs. Barbara Hubbard, the venerable mother of Mr. Garland. ‘This death following so soon after the sad death of Miss Garland plunges the family con- nection again in mourning. Mrs. Hubbard had reached the advanced age of eighty- three, and the cause of death was pneu- monia. While the shock of the death of Miss Garland was felt deeply by Mrs. Hub- bard, as it wes by the other members of her family, her death is not thought to be due to this The services will be con- ducted by Mr. Cantor, the pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, which the deceased attended during her HEAD RTERS, STH AND PA. AVE. “PHONE 271. “SQUARE” "SOUARE” STAND STH AND K ST. MARKET. residence in this c ‘The interment will be at Rock Creek Cemetery. acquire a few English words and both of | Miss Rose E. Richardson, both of Howard | wy the immediate | affair, their cozy parlors being filled to | oo —————_______™ HAVES MAKES NEW CHARGES. Another Exciting Session of the K. of L. General Axsembly. The Philadeiphia ‘Times in its report of Saturday's proceedings of the Knights of Labor convention at Philadelphia says: There was a great deal of talk during the morning about charges made by Hayes that a prominent New Jersey Congress- man had, since the exposure of the “Labor day annua! swindle,” written to a prom- inent knight that Powderly and the exec- utive board had endeavored to fleece him out of money on this scheme. Mr. Hayes addressed the convention and said: “I want to tell you that a greater knave and scoundrel than that man there—I mean you, Terry, and I know you—never existed. I stand here alone, backed only by these facts, and I am going to tell him—you, Powderly—what no other man ever told him, and I'll prove it.” “Prove it; prove it—if you can,” said Powderly. “Yes, I'M prove it—the documents are here. I'll not be through proving things at this day next week,” was Hayes’ reply. “You are a Mar,” uted Powderly. Yes, 1 have been,” suid Hayes. “I ad- mit it. I have been’ a liar in the service of that man. You, Powderly. 1 was one @ Scoundrel’s secretary and letter writer, ‘Before J am through 1 will show not only that this man Powderly is a scoun- drel and a knave,, but a perjurer; yea, and a forger, to accomplish his own ends and purse. Yes, Terry, a forger. “This man Terry—here is the letter—has in his possession $100,000 worth of stock in a swindling silver mine, and the executive board received $150 per week, which was never accounted for, for fraudulent ad- vertisements in the Journal, and worked the poor laboring men of this order through these advertisements written and indorsed by them in this swindling mining company. Thousands were taken from the members: wo _ — who were induced to buy this stock. ose who bot it were assessed $3.50 this year. The Netters are here—here— all the letters—here they are—read them.” Mr. Hayes continued: “In 1886 that man Powderly, there he sits, when the onder pl fo erect a monument in Philadel- phia to Uriah Stevens, the founder of this order, made an eloquent speech and sald: “Let us give his family a home.’ The order approved his suggestion and appropriated $10,000 for that purpose. “Terry,” he screamed, “here are the docu- ments that show that you had purchased that home six months prior to that conven- tion for $6,700, and that you turned it over to the order for $10,000, Terry, you used a dead hero to rob living laborers.” Mr. Hayes then reached for other docu- ments upon the table before him upon which to base othe> charges. At a signal from the grand master workmen, the Pow- derly faction sprang to their feet and made a dash for the table. Chairs were thrown. Men were struck right and left. Before the finish of the fight the was adjourned. How, no one knows, unti} when no one knows. eo won, CO”W The ¥. M. C. A. Team Falls Victim to the Athletic Club. ‘The first championship game of the sca- fon in the District was played on Saturday between the teams from the Columbia Ath- letic Club and the Y. M. C. A. As was gen- erally expected the C. A. C. eleven proved to be much the stronger in every poim! The score was 28 to 0, and their victory would seem to indicate that the C. A. C. have a first mortgage on the District cham- pionship. At any rate it will greatly en- hance the interest taken in the great game here on Thanksgiving day between C. A. C. and Georgetown College. In Saturday's game the C. A. C. team was strengthened by the presence of Randolph, Camp and Dowd. The team play was ter than usual as was also the interferen: The two teams lined up as follows: C. A. C. —Randolph, left end; Johnson, left Rainier, left guard; Schwartz, center; inson, right guard; Wells, right tackle; Eaton, right end: Sefton, quarter back; Camp, left half back; Dowd, right half back, and Shields, full back. 8 Y. M. C. A.—Houchin, left end; Corby, left tackle; Davis, left guard; Gapen, cen- ter; Saunders, right guard; Hooker, eg tackle; Kohr and Cross, right end; der, quarter back; Davidson, left half back; en right half back, and Leet, full ck. Referee—J. R. Church. Umpire—Mr. Mar- tin. Touchdowns—Camp, 2; Dowd, 1; =? 1, and Shields, 1. Goals Goals missed—Shieids, BOND. On Monday, November 1898, ot Mrs. JOANNA HALE BONDS "wite of Jobs W. Bond, in the sixty-thind year of ber Funeral services at her late is Pierce place, on Wednesday. November 22, at 2 | interment strictly private. od DAVIS. On November 18, 1898, at 1: a ELLA LOUISE DAVIS: cldet chiid of ian’ Be and Hattie Davis, aged six years yt months. Funeral from parents’ residence, S03 234 street 1 northwest, , 20th instant, at 2 p.m. CORCORAN. On Sanday, November 19, 1668, at 4:30 p.m, KATIE, beloved wite of William L- Funeral trom bet late residence, $10 ra southwest, op Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock CORCORAN. On Mondas, November 20, 1868, ot | 6:30 a.m, WILLIAM L. CORCORAN. | Funeral from his late residence, 610 southwest, on Tuesday at 9:30 o'clock At his home in . on November 12. 183. of heart failure, THOMAS HASSARD, civil 5 che seventy-third year of bis age. (New York and Baltimore papers please cops.) 3° morning, November ure. saRan SaNe Tutbertord. “3003'S Street Funeral from ber late residence at 2 o'clock om ‘Congresstonel Taewlay. tery. KITZMILLER. On Sunday, November 19, 1883, at 9:45 a.m., MOLLIE E.,’ widow of the late nings Kitzmiller, and daughter of the Inte Frederick Cressey of Va. aged forty-three years. Forerai from ber brother-in-te Talks, 3085 15th street Tuesday. November 21, (Washington Post, Leesburg, V county, W. Va., papers please copy.) Interment at core- LAWTON. Very suddenly, on November of seariatina, im Flore, i DALE loving remem) her, SARAH O'NEIL, ago today (November 20, 1842). Gone, but not forgotten. O'NEIL. In re mot! who Novemh 18, 1808, We RORKELL. "beloved . iu the chirty-iret Mission, Vath avd relatives November 20, jonday. JAMES MADIRON TOW! ne years aud eleven months, ervices will ‘take on Tuesday, November PD. Suddenly, on Saturday, November 18. m of the lugs, HARRY .m., aged eighteen years and one month. Fuurral from residepre, 220 E. street T f Alexundria, Va. co at bom Perrier & pan. ° “1Su8. of congestion WALFORD, sn of D. N. Walford, et 11:35 uesday at 2:30 p. uvited. = * | Hicuwax Roszery. Some highwaymen steal your money, others try*> steal the results of your brain and the fruitsof your labor; the latter is the worst form of hichway robbery. Merit has made a success of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have become s household word and the people will bave them, they know their velue. ‘Then comes the hichwavinan with bis IMITATIONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these be hopes to trate apon the merit and reputation of CAS - TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; don't b» posed upon with an article offered to you ss "jae servo ar "CATCT-ER’S.” ‘There is mothingss | good as “*C-A-R-T- .” Ask for "°C-A-R-T-E-R--S” and be sure you getsas genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE | oc80-f,m.wiy i CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S casTORia.