Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: : WASHINGTON. D. ©. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. 8 A Great Movement of Furniture and Carpets and Curtains and ‘things occurred here yesterday and another fs going on today. We can't promise to deliver your purchase at amy fixed time. ‘We'll “do the best we can, bat we are sell- ing much faster than our wagons can take Prices Do It. ‘The success of our “Slow Season Sale’ is due entirely to two things: The well-known honesty of our goods and the phenomenally low prices we've put on them. Here are a few items for your consideration. They merely index the stocks: ? High pile Silk Plush, Dobson's AA quality. Regular price, $2.50. Now $1.63. “C” quality,high pile Dobson's Silk Plush. Regular price, $2. Now $1.63. _ Extra grade Dobson’s Silk Plush. Regular { price, $1.75. Now $1.15. Li ‘There are a great many uses other than upholstering furniture to which you can put Silk Plusb. t ‘TSe. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 39¢. f° $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 80c. § $6.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.95. § $7.00 Russian Point Lace Curtains, $4.45. t i Holland Window Shades, 1 yard long and 2 yards wide, made om good spring rollers and fringed, 290. All-wool Blankets, full size, light and warm. Were $5.00. Now $3.95. & “Lowell” Extra Ingrains, the best that © money can buy. Se. yard. Now 63c. Regular grade of T5c. Tapestry Carpets at 48¢. Beautiful Rich Axminster Carpets. Fully worth thelr price, $1.75. Now $1.35. Pull Overstuffed Parlor Suite, 5 pleces, uptolstered in silk brocatelle. Worth $735— an¢ ts of them sold at that. Now $59. ~ ‘tlene Chamber Suite, 3 pieces, 24330 plate in dresser, combination wash stand, with splasher rod. Regular price, $22.50. Now $13.90. A great many bargains crowd our floors. We can only invite you to come and see. W.H. HOEKE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE, a Cor. Pa Ave. Axo Sra Sz. LANSBURGH & BRO. Of the Year are getting their Bouses tp order for the holidays, when arranging of the household is paramount tm your thoughts. KNOWING THIS AND BEING DESIROUS OF UNLOADING THE LARGEST STOCK OF UPHOL- STERY GOODS THAT WAS EVER BOUGHT BY US AT ONE TIME. ALL < OF THE CHOICEST GOODS. BOUGHT AS NOW ONLY THEY COULD BE BOUGHT—WAY LESS THAN THEIR VALUE, URGES US TO GIVE YoU UPHOLSTERY GOODS AT THESE UN- HEARD OF PRICES. 1 LOT OF VALANGE FRINGE. The $4.00, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 quality, Now 75c. 500 YDS. OF SILK TAPESTRY c000s. ‘The $1.50 and $1.25 quality, r x Now T5c. 00 YDS. OF MOHAIR PLUSH. Red, Yellow, Olive and Terra Cotta. The $1.25 quality, Now $1.00. SSH MUSLINS IN NEW PAT> TERNS. ‘The 25c. quality, Now 1c. 5 PLUSH PIANO SCARFS. Garnet, Goid and Terra Cotta. ‘The $4.00 quality, Now $2.75. 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. | No Better Goods. | w. MosES & SONS, | No Lower Prices. Furniture, Carpets, [ie Beusl Variety. Upholstery, &e., | xo Competitors. Here Are Some Special Values ‘That seem to be of very great interest to a iarge class of buyers. They're “money-saving items,"’ every one of them—‘world beaters," if you'll permit the expression, We want you all to see $54 Parlor Suite. 6 pleces. Very large. Covered in broc- atelle. Finely carved and finished. = ‘it of $26 on the Pao $64,555." . 55 5 the same suite would have sold for $85. The Ladies’ Writing Desk Made of solid oak. with carved front for in'top: Ine wonder at... BO, 7D G7 At $9 or $10 it would be extraor- dinary value. 4 reduced from 20 to 50 PER 15 Covcues GENT below regular’ selling prices. 18 writ re Bed A Fawitom® Stentor forera "in French crepe, with plaited valance of same all rourd, button seat and head, areas ae S10 W. B. MOSES & SONS, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. 1 L1rn Asp F Srs. N. W. Go., 7i1 Market Space, CARTER’S OLD STAND. OUR FIRST MENTION OF PRICES SURELY MUST HAVE BEEN READ BY EVERYBODY IN WASHINGTON ACCORDING TO THE THRONG OF BUYERS AND TIE INCREASED BUSINESS DONE BY US YESTERDAY. Prize Table Linens At: the New Palais Royal. MESSRS. WM. LITTLE & CO. OF DONACLONEY, LURGEN, IRE- LAND, BESTOWED THE THREE FIRST AWARDS AT THE COLUMBIAN' EXPOSITION, ARE TO BE REPRESENTED IN WASHINGTON WITH A GRAND EXHIBITION AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER OF ELEV- ENTH AND G STREETS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, AT 8 A.M. ‘The manager of the Palais Royal Linen Department begs to announce that he has also secured the gems of other leading makers, and in order to make the exhibition both interesting as well as instructive the largest show window will be arranged as was one of the most attractive displays at the Exposition...... ‘The department will also be appropriately decorated with the prize Linens, so that tomorrow may be termed Reception Day in the Linen Department. ‘The display will include the most beautiful and artistle designs in Damask Dinner Sets up to $30 each, Cloths up to §20 each, Napkins up to $12.50 dozen, Doylies up to $5 dozen...... ‘Since these Linens are not loaned Dut sold to us at comparatively little prices, we are enabled to promise “bargains” to those who wish to purchase as well as aduire. 50 Sets for $5.50 Each, Well Worth $7.50. These are All Pure Linen Double Damask Sets, in five prize designs. Fach set comprises one Cloth 2x2% yards, with twelve Napkins to match. $5.50 is a complimentary price that will be appreciated by visitors here tomorrow. €7The “Opening” in the Art Needlework Department makes another section of the second floor well worthy @ visit.—The one department with its grand showing of snow-white Table Linen and smilax decorations, and the other with its fascinating blending of art colors in Draperies, are attract- ive to the eye, while the little prices lightly touch the pockets of the Practical ones who anticipate the selection. Art Needlework for Christmas Presents and Table Linen for ‘Thanksgiving Day turkey. Those Four Bargain Tables. (NEAR ELEVATOR, ON FIRST FLOOR.) How much the Palais Royal announcements are read has been brought before us the last few days, during which we have a hundred times been reminded that the contents of those bargain tables did not appear in the paper -Contents for tomorrow:—On No. 1 Table will be about twenty end pieces of Wool Dress Goods worth up to $1 a yard at 39¢ a yard for choice. The very critical will say “remnants.” We reply, suff- cient for one dress or more in every plece ‘Table No, 2 will groan under the weight of nearly fifty pleces of Heavy Flannelette at 5c instead of We ® yard.—Actually worth 10 cents, but the designs and colors of the stripes make it look Ike much more expensive flannel......Table No. 3 ts to be again supplied with all colors of 39¢ quality China Silks at only 25e & yard—Those wishing the scarce art shades must not expect they are exceptions—must not expect that all others will put off visiting here untit late tn the dar. The moral need not be told......Table No, 4 will attract the usual crowd—with Ladies’ Fleeced Winter Bal. Vests and Pants worth 50e for 2¢ and Hose worth 35¢ and 50c for 2c a pair. A Guide to Other Bargains. ‘The preparations for the Holiday seeson are going ou unceasingly...... We are buying so as to do the greatest selling that Washington has known...... Bargains among the incoming goods, so that a guide may save you considerable...... ‘The guide says look at the Real Gold Rings with chips of Real Diamonds at 98e instead of $1 --At the Real Gold Rings and Fob Chains, warranted for 5 years, at Sie instead of §$1.25...... At the Gold and Silver Lorgnette or Watch Chains at SSe Instead of 98. ane! At the Silver and Enamel Sword Hair Pins with twisted shell prongs at 25e instead of 48e...... At the Fashionable Silver Snake Finger Rings only 48e. T U MBRELLAS—A thousand Gloria Silk Umbrellas intended for the Christ- mas trade, but how many will be here when your guide says buy the 28inch Umbrellas with sweet-scented Weichsel handles for $1.25 instead of $1.98 each and the 26-inch Umbrellas for $1.15 instead of $1.50? The latest from London for men are the Tight-rolling Silk Umbrellas, With steel rod, at $4.08......The Black and Navy Diagonal Cloth-finish Mackintoshes with plaid lining and detachable cape at §5.98. Lasers—cicistmas fathering of them on the basement floor—up to $30 each......Only $1.98 for the Pittsburg Banquet Lamp, solid brass, with large umbrella shade...... Here's one for $6.95 that is generally sold at $10—Pittsburg Brass Lamp with onyx column and lace-trimmed silk shade. See it.—Compare it. . Cumpnex—t9¢ pair for Canton Flannel Drawers, sizes 2 to 16 years, +++++-Babies’ garments that show signs of trying on or window display are reduced as follows:—50e for choice of a few First Short Dresses that sold at 98e -4e for those that were 59¢ Nearly all sizes of Aprons at 6Pe instead of Se and Re... $1.50 Long Skirts with decp embroidery ruffles for 98e...... Silk Caps that were 98e for Sve. nit Sacques, 2c, C7 Other bargains on this third floor are Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts with flamnelette lining at S4e instead of $1.25, Hand-knit Fascinators at B9e instead of 50c...... Inquire on second floor for the following: Importers’ Combination Lot 1893-’904 Wool Dress Fabrics. THE DRESS GOODS STOCK HERE IS LIKE THE PALAIS ROYAL BUILDING-NEW. WE HAVE NO OCCASION TO WORD OUR ADV TISEMENT SO 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- of-a-kind pleces and other small lots of the importer have been bought at a price for the combined lots, enabling the offering of 1808-'94 Dress Fabrics at less than former wholesale prices, Bz ee 416 7TH ST. Big Linen Values. From an importer’s sac- rifice sale we have secured the following which we have marked at very low prices to close out at once. - The THANKSGIVING TABLE Should be bright and at- tractive and these will make it so at a small cost. Lor 1. Soinch, wide, full, bleached Table OT 1. Damasks. new and beautiful pat- terns. Value 7oc. to#1.25. Choice now Sc. 3 yards Long Damask Table Cloths. OT 2. fringe pretty colored borders. Value $2.00. Now ©) Fine Tal je Sets, c'oth 3 yards lone Lor 3. Witiner'tnase 1 aee Sapkios to miateh, ths ‘alone is worth more than we ask ior the entire set. Vaine 97. Seprice, $3.75 Another lot of sets of same qnslity, C oth 24 yards long, with Naphing “Value #0 00. " Halt price, nsarem rked at the qualities. You will jan ks POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 77H ST. west prices money by buy- One-Day Drives AT THE “Rum.” As true as you are alive you cannot bay furniture at lower prices than we are asking. We are determined to ford to be idle, If pected to pay by buying it of us. these ‘drives’? for tomorrow—exactly half pri No. 33—Handsome Solid Oak Cheval Chamber Suite, 18x40 French beveled plate mirror, neatly carved, substan- Ually built, Marked $40. Tomorrow $20 10 Hat Trees, oak and imitation ma- hogany. Now $2.85. Tomorrow $1.43 No. 5143—Handsome Solid Oak Rocker, cane seat Now $3.50. Tomorrow $1.75 x 62-Handsome 8-ft. Quartered Sawed Oak Dining six fluted legs, carved base, very handsome and substantial. Now $25. Tomorrow $12.50 . 1S4—Elegant Solid Quartered Oak woard, large serpentine French plate mirror. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. The Feern-Franch Wedding Thursday Night. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. The Trafic on the Cannl—Other Items f Interest. Boats to arrive at Georgetown yester. day laden to the decks with coal were as follows: Judge Douglass, Capt. Bowers; No. 102, It Will Be a Notable Event—Distin- see Penne>; No, 120, Capt. Shaw; Judge guished Guests—Personal Notes of General Interest. The marriage of Miss Mary Walker Fearn and Mr. Seth Barton French of New York, which takes place on Thursday, at half-past 1, at 1684 I street, will be followed by a wedding breakfast for the family circle, who will be present at the ceremony, and later by a reception from half-past 4 until 6 | O'clock, to which a much larger company of friends in the diplomatic corps, the cabinet, | the judiciary and the resident families are |invited. As Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fearn | are in mourning, the arrangements for the wedding have been somewhat restricted in character, and the bride will wear a travel- ing dress. She will be attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Onderdonk of Chicago and Miss Helen Williams of New York, and Chas. Maury of New York will be the ush- ers. The best man will be Mr. I. Townsend of New York, and Rev. Dr. Steele of Trin- ity, Church, New York, will perfgrm the ceremony. Mr.-and Mrs. Fearn and family are now occupying the future residence of their daughter, while Mr. French is at a neigh- boring hotel. The family are well known here, and they intend to again take pos- session of their home on 17th street. They have lived in England for the past two years and previous to that were four years in Greece, while Mr. Fearn was United States minister there. Since the commence- ment of the world’s fair Mr. Fearn has been at the head of the foreign affairs de- partment and the family have resided in Chicago. Miss Fearn is a young lady of brilliant mental attainments and is exceedingly popu- jar in society wherever she has traveled. Widespread interest has attended her com- ing marriage among the acquaintances of the family, both in this country and in Eu- rope, and her wedding gifts are superb in character and very numerous. She will be a charming acquisition to society here. Two or three car loads of prominent New Yorkers will be on for the wedding and the relatives of the couple from various cities, The Monday Evening Cotillion Club will give the first of their winter's se-ies of dances next Monday, the 27th, at Linthi- cum Hall. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.’ Tyler and Mrs. Leonard Chew will be the chaperones. The next cotillion will be given December 18 and the last on January Dr. and Mrs. Raiph Jenkins have gone to New York, where they will spend the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills have reached Washington from their bridal tour, residence of Senator Mills, 1746 S$ street. Senator end Mrs. Gorman and family are established for the winter corner of 16th and L street: Senator Mitchell has returned from Ore- gon, leaving his daughter, Mrs. Handy, convalescing from her recent severe illness. Representative and Mrs. Blanchard are at the Normandie for the winte>. Commodore Dickinson and family have leased the Barney house on Rhode Island avenue, and will at once take possession. Mr. John W. Thompson has returned from a lengthy trip through the northwest as far as Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de Bocande of Paris, who have been visiting this city as the guests of Mrs. R. W. Avery of Zist street nerthwest, sailed for home last Saturday. Miss Avery accompanied them, and wiil spend the winter in Paris, where she will perfect her studies in French and music. The twentieth anniversary of the mer- riage of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheeler will be celebrated by a reception at their home, Si9 13th street northwest, on Saturday evening. Ensign N. A. McCully of the navy is visiting Miss McCully, 1120 New York avenue. Mrs. R. J. Beall left this morning for New York to be present at the marriage of her niece, Miss Mabel Brady, to M>. Jessie B. Holdom of Chicago, LL, tomorrow afte>- noon 4 o'clock, at the residence of her jaw, Major O. J. Smith, Dobbs’ Y On Wednesday evening of this week at 7:20 o'clock, at the Fifteenth Street Presby- terian Church, Rev. Francis J. Grimke will unite in marriage Dr. Gustavus Henderson and Miss Mary A. Contee. Dr. Henderson is a rising young physician of New York, and will be remembered in this city by a wide circle of friends. He was graduated from one of the medical colleges here a few years ago, went immediately to New York the practice of his profession in that city. ("Miss Contee, the bride-elect, is a teacher in her brother, Mr. Percy Fearn, and Mr. | and will be at home fo> the winter at the | and has since made an enviable record in | y, Capt. Hammond Capt. Banghoff; No. 135, Capt. Knowles; No. 108, Capt. Wilson: Consol. No. 21, Capt. Shives; No. 118, Capt. Mill: Gracie C.,Capt. Collier; W. Hyatt, Capt. Hyatt; Judge Mc- Comas, Capt. Gloss; D. K. Cowen, Capt. Hebb; Consol. No. 16, Capt. Spong. Boats to clear Georgetown yesterday light were as follows: Consol. No. 8, Capt. Swain Swain; W. D. L. Wallbridgs No. 125, Capt. Collier; No. 109, Judge Douglass, Capt. * Capt. Miller; Detroit, Capt. Dickerhoff. A. Mcithaney, Werderbaugh; New Alexandria, Capt. Penner; Sallie, Gen jo. 137, Capt. Swain. St. Jo! This evening a meeting of the congrega~ tion of St. John’s Church will be held in the parish hall,when a guild will be formed, to be composed of the societies already ex- isting and such others as may be necessa~ | ty. The guild will hold monthly meeting: when reports will be read and views exe changed. The Cattle Market. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 120 cattle were up and sold: Best, 4 to 4 iy good, 3 5-8 to 3 7-8; medium, 2 3-4 to 3 1-4; common, 2 to 2 1-2. 485 sheep and lambs— choice lambs, 4 1-4 to 4 1-2; good, 3 3-4 to 4; common, sheep, 2 to 3; yearlings 5 to 6. 20 cows and calves, $20 to $55. Market for cattle good, lam>s duil, Notes. Cohen's clothing store on M street caught | fire last night. The building was damaged j to the extent of $50, and the stock to about $200. | Mrs. H. Backenheimer and her two daughters have gone to Pennsylvania for | month’s stay. —_ > PIED IN THE DEPOT. Leaving a Train. Upon the arrival at the Baltimore an@ Potomac station at 7:40 this morning of the New York train one of the passengers, a | well-dressed colored man, apparently about thirty-five years of age, complained to the ratiroad officials of feeling unwell. He was | assisted to the baggage room, where ‘t |was seen that he was seriously fil. An ambulance was telephoned for, and assisi- | ance rendered the sufferer, but hef-ro “> ambulance arrived the man had }tme cause of death vem, 4. heart disease. An examination of his ef- fects revealed fact that his name X. A. Lunsford. A railroad ticket foun’ ; upon him showed that it had been ow | chased in Utica, New York, yesterday, and read Utica, N. Y., to Richmond, Va. The body was taken to the morgue, and the | family or the friends of the deceased will be notified, if possibl ———— In Memory of Prince Alexa: a Services in memory of the late Prince | Alexander of Battenburg were held yester- day at London in whe private chapel at Windsor Castle. The queen and her family attended. The services were choral MARRIED. ovem- of St. Paul's ia, WILLIAM x awamington, D.C. to JULIE PROBASCO WHITEFORD of Indianapolis, Ind.* DIED. orember 20, 1898, at 3:05 p. ASHLEY, Jr., aged. thirty 870 years, husband of Mattie Funeral will take place from bis late residence, 1006 B street southwest, on Wednesday, No- Yember 22, at 2 p.m. Relutives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. ° On Monday, November 20, 1893, at @ pm. Mrs. ANGELINE McLBOD wy! f Joslua Carrico of Prince orge’s county, Funeral will take plave sou-in-law, Augustus E. Merritt, at 2:30 o'clock’ pm. Wednesday. Kelatives and friends are juvited, Interment private. ° COLLINS, On Monday. November 20, 1893, at 11:10 pan... MICHAEL COLLINS, beloved bus band of the late Anp Collins. Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York aud New Jersey papers please copyy 4 EVERHART. On Tuesday, November 21, 1808, 1:15 au, HATTIE T. EVERHART, aged ‘ears, Berryville, Va. (Virginia papas please copy.) EXEL. On Tuesday, Novessber 21. ese, at it of diphtheria, “WILHELMINA " EXEL, daughter of “Christian and Emma nd grauddaughter of Mrs. Minus Schafer, euth year. afternoon. Strictly _ private, iy «(Baltimore ‘St. Paul, j Minn., papers please copy. id | FITZPATRICK. Oo Monday, November 20, 1 at 4:30 pm. THOMAS FRANCIS, only a rthy) Pitzpatrick, aged Now $45. Tomorrow $22.50 | the public schools of this city, and has cen months and seven days. vig | been a life-time Gea oo Lod a ‘¢ ee pm. from oe ¥ n's lest citi-) enue. TPESTRY TABLE t os wut 1,69¢, Yd. | Lot 2, 48c. Vd. B - z Sy ee . ecee o artes a e yn > of 8% pric - resi : GWERS REDUCED, ur ore sae eats a amalpciah taney dink an | wera i ats SEagth Chie ‘eed neha we | LDAP OATS TMD | bebe ae ime as ee ber 20, 1803, at 4:30 a.m. MARIA E. GIBBONS, widow of the late Chas, L. Gibbous, im ber sixty-seventh year. mother. The young couple wil make their | future home in New York, where the best 5 wishes of a host of friends will follow them. u In ep | Miss Shock has returned from Baltimore, on account of the illness of her grandfather, ne Window Shades, fin- Commodore W. H. Shock, United States ne, realdence of ber sieter, Marz @, shorn spring rollers, one navy. ae oe ee) 1 wide and two yards long, all de- Mra. J. T. Varnell and Mrs. Wm. J. Zeh| friends. are imited to eitendboltioene Lot 6, $3.75 up. ’ Sirable colors, will be at home Wednesday, 22d, and will Ts please copy.) ° 5 pieces Seal Plush for Cloaking. $3.75 and $4.75 Price, 50c. Tomorrow 28c. | continue their day at home during the Suitings im solid and mixed colors. 47 pieces of 59, 68 and T5c fabrics for 39¢ yard. | Lot 4s 28c. Yd. : . novelties: | 39 pleces of 50c fabrics for 28¢ yard. Included ‘AITED ON. Suaranteed ‘ool plain and fancy novelties: p refi colors, The $2.25 quality, — = Leoamienes aaa rag Shovel gest whipcords, | 19 the lot are the Warranted All-wool Scotch Suit- Now $1.50 ahaa: = coe etines. ings which are as good wearing as good looking. 1 ur oF 6-e silt tases-| | hereisone| ‘Lot §, $2.75 up. | TRY COVERS. SATISFACTION. el ery s ing, 1 LET OF 6-4 EXTRA HEAYY| — srownen cas ovr ro rar noe eens TAPESTRY COVERS. Wilista 90 Want Thats Teme 30 Servant of God, well done, The battle fought, the victory won. 100 Fine 0} ished with HH: from th . 424 HS oe. fect imitations of seaiskin wort $3 winkee HASSARD. At his home in Tallahassee, Florida, $3.55. md 75 per ya ve rom $3.25 | ra for perfect imitations of wort! to e No et set, € hea failure, THAT ONE-DAY SALES, NO MATTER Be aes sore saa rarely $6 a yard Four-quarter Best Chenille Table Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Zeh will be at home THOMAS HLASSATED, vil engizeer, in the Ia Red, Terra Co! a NE NO 3 9 E pone MAS hapa gcd gama HOW BUSY, NEVER EFFECT THE Covers. ty-thind year of his age. ‘The $2.50 quality, | Wednesday evenings, 1601 19th street north- | sey | } eae ° ice, $1. Tomorrow , | west. : York and Baltimore paper pleaae copy.) 3 “Pp, R. Prices” of Priestley’s “Blacks.” — = Fine Irish Point Lace — Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of 1133 a In Howard celebrated the 20, ISMS, at feos New Hampshire avenue rin fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last e ave If you will secure samples from here and make ccmparison with else- Price,.$5. Tomorrow $3.50. evening at their’home. The invited guests Now $2.00. — OF GOUDS WE ADVER- 1 DT OF 6-4 EXTRA FINE TAPESTRY COVERS. in his’ fifty: Isabel Righter. Died trusting in the Lord. Where you will learn if Palais Royal prices ace lowest or not. But see 16 pairs Swiss Tambour Lace Cur- Soiree aiice nak eek ron — | will take place at his Ste. residence ‘The $4.00 quality, ee Se that samples are cut from the fabrics rolled on varnished boards and that . beat Now $2.50. 1 DY OF 6-4 FRENCH VEL- VET COVERS. In all the newest colorings. The $3.45 quality, tains. $ Bountiful refreshments nee served, and 50. | social amusements enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. | Price, $s. Tomorrow 3-50 Bradley received a number of presents. Mr. eae Bradley is one of the old residents and 9@ | business men of Washington. ving been JULIUS LANS URG in business for the p@st thirty-four years. There was a quiet but interesting wedding GOODS TO CARRY US THROUGH THE ENTIRE WEEK. SAME BARGAINS. SAME PRICES. SAME ATTENTION, at 3 p.m. The friends are invited.* Priestlev's name is stamped on the selvedge, otherwise you may secure goods made for looks rather than wear—unreliable imitations 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 TQ US AND GUARANTEED TO YOU. Now 82.25. 1 LOT 4-4 SILK PLUSH S K TABLE COVERS. ° lO UIN Business is a little dull with our manufacturer and he is willing to Good colors. ‘The $1.50 quality, Now $1.00. S keep bis looms busy without “making money"’...... We are passing the Silks .n 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 CK_FATL s. BLACK SATIN RHADAMES e inst “ . 20 inches wide, T5e instead of S#e rd. °9 he $1.00 fnstead of $1.25 yard. 2 On Monday, November 20, 1893, at KATIE SHEAHAN, daughter of the bacl and Johanna Sheahan, aged twea- rs. the residence of her uncle. J. J. H 1 northwest, on Wednesday flock. Mass’ at St. Aloysiag Please omit Bowers. ° Q at the parsonage of St. Paul's Catholic ~y : 66 Church on V street last evening, the con-|__ . tracting parties being Mrs. Julia Pobr: WATTS. On Tuesday, Nov mber 21, oe. oe Whiteford and Mr. Wm. R. Truxton. Rev. ee es ee ee ee Father Mackin performed the ceremony in Dearest auntie, the presence of quite a “number of th friends y of (the principal Miss Carrie Maher was 7 ; the bridesmaid, and Mr. Blandford acted as N.Y. Ave. Near I4re Sr. it best man. There was no going away on a bridal tour, but Mr. and Mrs. Truxton drove at once to the new house which Mr. xton has just built, 1742 S street, which ill be their future home and where they Royal Soe aera Dresden burch at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nor Friends are respectfally invited. 2€ On Monday, November 20, 18U8, at_ hes 115 0 street northwert. 1, { LOT OF 6-4 PLUSH COVERS, Good colors. The $2.25 quality, Now $1.50. NOW IT DON'T PAY TO CONTENT YOURSELF WITH THE THOUGHT THAT ANY DAY WILL DO TO Go OUT AND BUY THESE. TOMORROW will take place at th . comer Sth and @ streets northwest, at 2 p.m. on Friday, November 24. Relatives and friends invited. = BB. Capt. James Parker, fourth cavalry, and Capt. F. de L. Carrington, first infant: have been detailed as members of the ex- ‘Tuesday morning, November 20 inches wide, 5c instead of yard. —just out of bond—our own direct im- | amining board at the Presidio of San Fran- . EMILY MUNRGE, wife of William QFTEN PROVES FATAL. POSTPONE- ide, $1.19 instead of $1.39 yard. 20 inches wide, $1.25 instead of $1.48 yard. portation from | Germany. Exaulsite| cisco, Cal., vice Capta. Joseph H. Doret 3 ey Saas FREQUEN Ds 7 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. 20 inches wide, $1.50 instead of $1 yard. Pieces at wholesale prices, for we have s h ae a Mikes oe oe Funeral at St. paws raday, a — sae Bg al 20 inches wide, Se instead of $1.00 yard. 20 inches wide, §: instead of $2.50 ya: saved the “middle man's profit. ourth cavalry, an ‘ran |. Edmunds, ber 23, at 1 ‘ LOSE stC.. BARGAINS THAT THE BLACK SATIN BROCADES. Royal Dresden Tea Plates, $10 doz. first infentry, relieved. COMPREHENSIVE SHOPPERS GRASP 7ui Market Space.) smu feiSre iar | s 24 inches wide, $1.50 instead of $1.89 yard. Royal Dresden Breakfast Plates, $12.50! The following named officers will report | 24 inches wide, §1/S0 instead of $2.50 Fard. 24 inches wide, $2.25 instead of $3.00 yard. act yal Dresden Dinner Plates, $16.50|t© the examining board at the Presidio of SEEERISNNSTTETTSN LENGHT TE reece nade mney Ng Sa ARTERS’ OLD STAND A new dress given if the one selected splits or crocks within six months. aon. : pas anes Ser veel | Sule dla a 800 FTER TES) N= Royal Dresden Cake and Nut Bowls, | tion: = lam . ey nolds, pesanieaoutl shored arora Bs G , . , ‘ 2 in agartety of eayutaite decorations, | fourteenth infantry; Second Lieut. charles Now ENTS 4 i ° $83 to H. artin, fourteenth infantry Second ts YOU KNOW WEEH {SAN ADVER. tity Evening Silks at Little Prices, igh let weg smnreary aot] cut Wiliam Wetgteleents Tatance SE TISEMENT IS LIKE GOSPEL. WE | Olas 2 The following named officers will report $#7 3 . = 7 W e examining board at rt + WOULD NEVER USE DECEPTION TO- II LITTLE PRICES WHEN COMPARED WITI THE QUALITY, I8 WHAT H ilmarth and Edmonston, alin an, er nection gp gga = WARDS OUR PATRONS-EVEN IN THE “BUYER” MEANS—PRICES WERE PAID THAT BROUGHT NO 1205 Pa. Ave. | tion'scsond Lieut, Harry ‘D. Humphres, 8° | SYTER SUBSTANTIA- PROFIT TO THE IMPORTER. twentieth infantry; Second Lieut. Harry i. pices’ beach tazes = aane te Gie yard for $1 quality Brocaded Silks in all the delicate evening Crockery, &c. Wilkins, second infantry. =s CAKE SES OF THES ASRETIOS len: _220 Leave of abscnce for four months is $¥- KEEPS FRESH ee $1.68 yard for $2 quality Pompadour Striped Satins, 24 Inches wide. gorge mgt peemeegm eer —— = ATTENDANCE. if $1.89 yard for $2.25 quality Satin Brocades in nile, pink, lavender, nother Bay stared Corps 6f euginecra, ls oxbenaed ag SALE BEGINS. IN THE MORNING diel, yellow, ete. twenty Sara re if made with AT 9 O'CLOCK. $2.25 yard for $3 quality White Moire Antique. Only one plece of this. Reduction The leave of absence granted Capt. Rob- Se $2.98 yard for $3.50 quality White Satin Brocade. $3.68 yard for $4.50 ° ert D. Read, jr., tenth cavalry, is extended §> _ lity. The “LITTLE JAPAN” has made an- two days. te CLEVELAND'S quality, other BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES, tn Capt. Richard E. Thompson, signal corps, +g BAKING POWDER. 4 DRESS TRIMMINGS at equally little prices:—4e yard for Se quality FOLIA peers ee ae derchase will proceed from this city to San Antonio, = 4 Silk Gimp Edgings......25¢ yard for choice 50c Novelty Silk Gimps...... rent Sat vay LOW PEROn Tex., for duty as chief signai officer of that ss ° and $1 Silk Gimp and Cut Steel Bead Trimmings——97e PS AND SAUCERS re- et wen, H. Hamner, payntaster, is re- | S37 and $2.25 Jewel and Gold Novelties...... We instead of 20¢ Meved from further duty at ‘Antonio, = plece for Silk Stitch Bone Casing......15¢ instead of 25¢ dozen for 200 ‘Tex, and will proceed te Fort Brown, Tex. |G yards Basting Cotton. 10e instead of 25¢ for 12-yard pleces of Fancy > for duty. }- Belting... 10e instead of 19¢ for Warranted Dress Shields, oo] First Lieut. Robert J. ©. Irvine, eleventh Bg elting. 1 e€ apan, infantry, will report at Fort Leavenworth 3 ere A for duty at the military prison, relieving | gegaigig fdedesedcegddddccdded We 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. — st on J === Tro, Moro, Axazerr & Co. Capt. Benjamin H: Gilman, thirteenth | SeShSecs: —— SS ° fantry, who will join his company. a - —ae Bunions $5 ButterDishes,$4 ° 606 13th St. ita Capt. Hugh G. Brown. twelfth infantry. | : ve detafled for duty as acting Indian agent ai | and Corns 25C. wee le snl te inane ee, ad Thacaday I he Palai S O al aes ee re ree oe emeheken Re very handsome goods and the finest «juadruple ° GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED relieved from such duty and will join his : | ‘ treated § ; FOR PITCHER’S s > plate. Keplating and repairing our “'sye- AND PRESSED FOR $1. company. 5 | We cuarar ee satisfaction Face. tialty Coats, 50.; Pants, 25c.; Vests, Qe. Altering and! First Licut. Maury Nichols, seventh in- casters. : KSox , C7Solid Silver Birthday Spoons, §1.50. ‘ repairing, done in the best manner. Goods called | rantry, is detallel to act as acting Inélan agro ag pa. | Kaxs & Soss: Mra. Co. G & Exevesra Sreeers. A. Lisyer, Proprietor. bis se panitars a 1) A agent at Kiowa agency, Oklahoma terri- 5 5 531 7TH ST. N. W. Factory, Baltimore. 120 6e80 = And 425 N. Eutaw st.. Baltimore, Sia. | tory.