Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. A Refuge For Confidence —sar— PERRY’S. (OM THE VERY INSTANT YOU ‘put om our Underwear it begins to Preach its eloquent sermon of ser- wice. It ts like agreeable friendship—wears well. Im times like these—when everybody is Straining every energy to save and econo- mise a little—caution is worth having. Don’t Jet the temptation of price blind you to the all-important point of value. The dear- est purchases you make sometimes cost the smallest outlay. Quality bas a standard— commands an equivalent. Below it is dan- gerous—above it unnecessary. YOU WILL FIND US “TOEING THE LINE.” If you want oargains—we have some few broken lots that we are satisfied to sac- rifice for the sake of having them out of our way. Our responsibility never deserts them—thongh—until you give them an “‘bon- rable discharge.” We will jot down the specials first—and follow them up with the cholcest array of sterling worths you ever laid eyes on. Off Prices. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED COTTON TIGHTS—Black and White—were Svc. and Se.—NOW 3¥c. a pair. LADIES’ MERINO PANTS—only small sizes—were NOW G0c. a pair. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS and PANTS—(two-thirds wool)—White and Nat- ural—were $1—NOW Gc. each. Small _lot_of LADIES’ FAST BLACK WOOL EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS —were §2.25— NOW $1.65 a pair. BOYS’ SHIRTS and DRAWERS—American Hosiery Company's make—were S5c. to $1.55 —NOW Te. each. CHILDREN’S COMBINATION SHIRTS and DRAWERS—White and Natural Wool—sizes 3 and 4-were $1.25 to $1.86-NOW $1 each. children’s Underwear. CHILDREN’S MERINO SHIRTS—one-third Wool—Zle. for size 16—rise 3c. CHILDREN’S MERINO PANTALETS—one- third wool—24e. for size 18—rise 3c. BOYS’ MERINO DRAWERS—one-third Wool—33e. for size 24—rise 3c. CHILDREN’S MERINO SHIRTS—one-balf Wool—i0e for size 16—rise Se. CHILDREN’S betes ‘a oy acta half wool—45c. for size 18—rise 5c. BOYS’ MERINO DRAWERS—one-half Wool—t0e. fo- size 24—rise Se. CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and PANTALETS—Se. for size 18—rise Se. Borys" ee WOOL DRAWERS—70c. for size 24—rise Se. CHILDREN'S SHIRTS American Co." 's maze—one-balf woel—4se. Fise Se. CHILDREN’S ANKLE LENGTH PANTA- LETS—American Hosiery make—one- half wool—SSe. for size 18—rise 5c. oo size 1 BOYS, HALF-WOOL a can = Co."s make—TUc. for size 24— Fise Se. CHILDREN’S SWISS RIBBED MERINO yREIs White and Natural—Gc. for size INFANTS’ SWISS RIBBED WOOL WRAP- from 70. up. CHILDREN’S PLAIN WOOL WRAPPERS —tte. for size 16-rise 10e. to number 24. CHILDREN’S PLAIN MERINO WRAP- PERS—40c. for size 16—rise 5e. CHILDREN'S SWISS mBEED SILK RIB- RED VESTS—low neck, Je. for size 1—rise 5e. LONG SLEEVES—$1.40 “tor —_ S-rise 10c. Ladies’ Underwear. LADIES’ HEAVY SWISS RIBBED COT- TON VESTS and PANTS—ive. each. LADIES’ PLAIN MERINO VESTS and PANTS—mediwm and beavy weight—size 26 to 40—S0e. each. LADIES" PLAIN and PANTS—5e. LADIES" SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS and PANTS—mediom and heavy welght—in White, Natural and Black—$1 each. HIGH NECK and SHOWT SLEEVES—same price. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WOOL VESTS—White, Natural and Black—bigh eck and long sleeves—$1.25. LAD} AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS and ‘TS—all sizes—$1.25. LADIES’ SCARLET (Medicated) VESTS and PANTS—$-.50 each. LADIES’ OXE-THIRD WOOL VESTS—Z5c. for size 26—rise 10c. PANTS—ankle length rt SAXONY WOOL VESTS up. LADIES’ CORSET sleeves—$1. SLEEVES— $1.45. LADIES" Re (or Buckskin) VESTS long sleeves —$4.50-NO long and NO LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS—ankle lexzth—$1.10. LADIES’ SW"8$ RIBBED WOOL EQUES- TRIAN TIGHTS -unkle length—$1.45. LADIES’ SWISS RIBRED WOrt EQUES- TRIAN TICHTS—White and Black—ankle and knee leng"hs—$2.25 a pair. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS—two-thi da wool—White and Natural —$1.95 a suit. LADIES’ SWISS RTB SED COMBINATION SUTTS—White and Bia~<—$2.85 for size 3. LADIES" WHITE SWISS RIBBED cOMBI- NATION SUITS—$3 up. LADIES’ BLACK RIBBED WOOL COMBI- NATION SUITS—heary weight—$4 up. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED SILK COMBI- SATION SUITS $4.75 up. LADIES’ RIRGED WOOL ABDOMINAL BANDS- Natural and White—75c. up. Freed from care—responsibility or worry ought to be a consideration. You know we will stand up to our professions, cost what ft may. For every penny you pay we prom- ise its return in satisfaction—or the cash. PERRY’S, Nistz Asp Tue Avesve. Established 1840, Telephone 995. The Best Butter —that pure eream and the churn pro- duces is to be had HERE. My long von- Pection with the butter business «n- i te ply consumers with CREAMERY — BUTT others charge for [= LB. BOXES PURE COW'S st Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., = st. Wing, near 7th si.. CENTER MARKET. RIGGS MARKET. Telephone, 1230. 22 [ pcwacnecetenseeae ed \T 5 1] Specials At Poole’s Grocery, Tuvrspay Axp Farmar, 944 La Ave Look to us to supply you with the purest, freshest and most pala- table Groceries at the lowest prices. For Thursday and Friday we have cut the prices of five items. If Fancy N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. Best Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 8sc. Bushel. Large Sweet Florida Oranges, —thin skins and very juicy, 25c. Dozen. “California” Flour : —makes the best bread and more of it tham any other Flour in the world. $1.50 Quarter Barrel, $5.50 Barrel. “Qld Belma” Whisky best for medicinal uses, goc. Quart, $3 Gallon. N. A. Poole, Higa mores eh = | O——0 0 0 000000000——-——0 D.C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1898 TWELVE PAGES. 5 ||| WOODWARD -- . LOTHROP, |Xmas Gifts! the committee on awards. 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS N.W. ——— Prize Pictures Direct from the World’s Fair. Pictures that received two medals at the hands of Pictures that have no duplicates in the country. This letter will explain: B. Clark. Established 1866. Edwin T. E. B. Cuark & Co, Mapufacturers of FINE MOULDINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, AND ART NOVELTIES, Office, sales room and factory, 156 TO 170 MATHER STREET, Telephone No. 2291. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WASHINGTON, D. C.: GENTLEMEN: We accept your offer for our exhibit of Framed Pictures at the World's Columbian Exposition. Goods will be shipped to you not later than Nov. 13. We are pleased to advise that this exhibit of Pictures and Fine Art Novelties re- celved two medals at the hands of the Committe on Awards, E. B. Cian & Co. YOURS TRULY, CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1803. This old-established firm of E. B. Clark & Co. is one of the largest Picture manufacturers in America. Their exhibit at the World’s Fair was admired by thousands of people daily for six months and will doubtless be recalled by many Washingtonians not only for the wonderfal beauty of the Pictures themselves, but for the artistic arrangement of the exhibit. They received the highest medal for artistic and appropriate framing; also the highest medal for the excellence of execution in Pastels, Water Colors, Etchings and Engravings, all of which we purchased just as they were while on exhibition. We congratulate ourselves upom securing this display at a price that will en- able our patrons to get A World’s Fair Souvenir For Less Than Half Its Value. Nothing will make a more appropriate or acceptable Holiday, Wedding or Anniversary Gift than one of these Prize Pictures. Bich enough, fine enough for any home and without a duplicate any- where at any price. French Water Colors, Fine Oil Paintings,Copyrighted Photographs, Free Hand Pastel Paintings, Standard Engravings and Etchings. neaaceMm $20. “= $2.00 to $60. Keep Out the Cold. You can prevent the wind from blowing through doors and Windows by iting “them with Val- entine’s Unrivaled Felt | Weather Strips. Tt will save a fourth of your coal bill and lots of discomfort. ferent sizes, estimate tle cost. Even are not compelled to buy. Where We Lead. 50c. 75¢- $1.50 then you Excellent Steel Hatchets.... Extension Roller Skates.... (090—-———0vo Perfection Meat Cutters; will cut @ pound a minute.... 000-000 ‘A fully guaranteed All Tem- $ pered Steel Saw. 1.00 000-000 Half dozen Plated Nut Picks. GOOC. = $1.75 sung! ot on 2022. BOC, 27C. $2.25 50c. About That New Fuel. per than t Cheaper Table Knives, our own im- tion—every one war- ranted, per set... a o- bongeed 16in, nana excellent for he Peation bed rooms, Se rooms =— exten heat! ————Leaves no dirt! ites no smoke! irons ———-Gires_ more ‘ing ranges cook faster. a heat quicker. a yor” ant “ofr” ot —Inatantly. , can see t's a your” while, Demonstrations Barber & Ross, COR. 11TH AND @ STs. n22 AGGOCGGa TUTTE TIT Q REAR PB BAQRRQAG SALES SHOE SACRIFICES. We are retiring—have reduced the “WHOLE STOCK.” Here are two bits from the feast to be spread for you to- morrow: a Fine Tand-sewed Shoes. Were 50 and $4.00 here and 82.75 elsewhere. Not Boys’ and Youths” Patent Leather Ox- fords. Worth $1.75 and $2. "$1.25 & 81.75 Ww. N. Dalton & Co., cee uth Lat n22 R. M. DOBBINS aaa M. FP PTE PVE 900000) wwheletetetetereiele) Sucre ae RET ES NY Las Robes § oing at Reduced Prices. 00——000 Here’s the way the prices run. We're losing — nothing. Bought them at a loss to the man- ufacturer, and sell them to you at "greatly prices. $3 Lap Robes, $2.25. $4 Lap Robes, $3. g @ Lab Robes, ponte waaay FEE a -est8, % IK neessi, 425 Ime Reaper site sber hate autre Mer Stee Asa Remembrance ‘There's nothing that'll quite take the ot a xood PHOTOGRAPH. Of course PHOTOG should be a perfect likeness and sbould not fade. Our PHO- TOGRAPHS are fault We pride ou>- selves on being able to take the most nat- Ural Thotographs that can be produced. We finish them so that ‘they'll stand. the tests of time and will not fade. Prices moderate, C7The tickets issued by me allowing a discount on Photographs will be honored this month, whether out of date or not RICE, Tre Parorocraraer, eee 19_ 25 Pea. i no2? azzlw* th floor... THE DISPLAY IN ITSELF 13 WORTH A SPECIAL VISIT. ae 10th st. bldg.) TheThree Important Reduction Sales, The Overstock Curtain Sale, The Overstock Dress Goods Sale, The Closing-Out Oriental and Domestic Rug Sale Have many claims upon your attention. They represent goods of more than ordinary excellence. ‘THE CURTAINS—Such a gathering as may never have been under one roof. A score of varie- ties, over a hundred patterns. Such prices were never possible before—such prices wouldn't be now under different conditions. prices that never had a precedent in our store history. THE DRESS GOODS—In the great collection there isn’t a proper quality, a correct color, a fa- vorite weave lacking. Picked from the fasblon centers, in many instances made to our special order, and just as we said. Without reserve they have been reduced to lower prices. Too much stock here in consequence of the mild weather is the cause. The Blacks Join the Ranks Today, And Are Reduced in This Way: 46-inch Plaid Camel’s Hair. 46-inch Fancy Striped Camel’s Hair. Now $1.50. 42-inch Striped Novelty Suiting. $1. Was $2.50. Was $1.50. We are overstocked, therefore they're passed to you in qualities and Now $1. Was $3.50. Now 40-inch Silk Warp Drap d’Alma. Was $1.25. Now $1. 45-inch All-wool Armure. 40-inch All-wool Fancy Stripes. Was $1. s0-inch All-wool Gray Stripes. Was $1.25. Was $1. Now $1, Now 75¢ Now 75c. 46-inch All-wool Black and White Stripes. Was $1.50. (ist floor.....+ Now $1. +-Annex to 10th st. bldg.) THE RUGS—The reduced prices at which the Orientals are offered during this closing-out sale brings them almost to the price of a domestic Smyrna, and gives an opportunity to art lovers to purchase genuine Oriental Rugs and Carpets for less than was ever thought of before. Carpets at less than auction prices. Smaller sizes at less than half the cost of importation. One Lot Medium-Sized Orientals Are now marked $5, $7,50, $10, $12.50 and $15. Many in the $5 lot were formerly $10 and $12.50. Anatolian Mats are now $1.50, $2.50 and $3.75. The entire Rug stock is being closed out at re- Like all really fine, handsome fabrics, Velvet has had its ups and downs, sometimes being a prime Jig W. Beveridge, ‘again being pushed into thé background by some novelty or fancy which reigned for a brief sea- Fashionable Velvet. seveeeeeDIth at, Dldg.) son. Fashion's wheel has taken a turn and brought Velvets into vogue again. They are in demand for wraps, for entire dresses, for sleeves, for skirts, for trimmings. Our 32-inch Silk Velvets at $3.50 the Yard Are our own direct importation. Being a width that cuts to advantage, it's in usual demand, espec- fally for capes, dresses and skirts. ‘We have a rich assortment of colorings, including Terra Cotta, Golden Brown, Russian Blue, Mousse, Myrtle, Prune, Seal Brown, Dablia, Garnet, Navy and Black. Colored Silk Velvets, $1.00 to $2.50 the Yard, In every imaginable color and tint produced. If you need a shade heretofore impossible to get you'll find it among this massive assortment. 27-inch Velutina, Colors, $1.25 the Yard. Black, $1.75 the Yard. ‘This popular fabric has a shorter, heavier pile than the ordinary goods, and for variety of color and excellence of finish is unequaled. Especially adapted for stylish, handsome, serviceable garmients, Coats, Capes and Reefers. All the new art shades, in the most delicate tints, and Rugby, Bronze, Royal Purple, Seal Brown, Terra cotta, Tolstol, (ist floor. ... Cut and hang count for much in a Boys’ Ulster. vy, Golden Brown, Plum, apatics and Black. —--o—— Boys’ Ulsters. +eeeee- Adjoining Silk Department.) So does length, but length alone isn't style. We see that all the points are looked to carefully Here are some of this kind at very low prices: Tong Cheviot Ulsters, flannel lined and finished with ear-reaching collar. 7 to 14 years. Long, Loose-fitting Fancy Suitings, to 14 years.. Extra-long All-wool Frieze Ulsters, in warm gray mixtures. Very wide the true Ulster accoutrements, Sizes 7 to 14 years. Sizes 15 to 17 years. in dark brown effects. Sizes Handsome Good all through. Sizes! peaver, in indigo blue. sters of heavy secesessrcvscccsconcsedl $5.00 Chinchilla Reefers for collar, belt in back and all Astrakhan-trimmed small boys, The “Patent” Bread, Cake and Paring Knives Are at a lower st floor. ..4 and Carvers price than we ever thought possible. Woonwarn & Lorunor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWES?. A big lot accounts for the price. 50c. for Set of These. st annex.) ™ |F.G. Smith, Ulsters—fine Small sizes..........$8.75 Hooded Ulsters for the little fellows. Various shades of shaggy Scotch wool. Small sizes, $7.50 and $10.00 wide sailor collar, braid trimmings, big brass buttons. Sizes 3 to 7 years. The usual $7.75 quality for... Shaggy Chinchilla Reefers for the larger boys, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. -10th st. building.) -$5.00 {S..S Of Pianos. The piano appeals to all the finer sensibilities, and hence is an ideal Christmas present. We always make it a point to be Well stocked at the holidays. No need to discourse upon the merits of the ‘Bradbury,’ ———— for it is acknowledged superior to all others at its price. We can sell you @ plano upon month- ly payments of $5 and $10. 1225 Pa. ave. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th & 706 K 3 it E KEEP THE BEST SORT OF Hosiery and Underwear—the sort you can put confidence in. We're ever without a complete stock, and in Hoslery espe- cially we're never without the newest and latest fashions. We never try to lundersell “anybody and hence | weaken the qualities. buy of makers who Ske the wEsr ‘asa Whee oer prives are lower it's because we buy nearer thelr cost. Every size in Hosiery aud Underwear, from smallest size to the largest. Ladies’ and Men's Heavy-weight Merino Underwear, 50c. each. Ladies" und Meu's All-wool Underwear, fo White, natural and scarlet. Only $i Ladies’ and Men's Fine Quality Cashmere Underwear, white and scarlet. Only $1.50 “Fou can't buy better 25c. Hostery else- where than what we sell you, for We pay the highest price ai rholeease to get the best quality, Look about and see if this Carhart & Leid >| 928 7th St. & 706 K t. The Largest Millinery and Cloak Es- tablishment In Town Is KING’S PALACE. xD HERE SOME OFFERS FOR tomorrow only indicative of the EX- TRAORDINARY VALUES you may always expect from us. Hats And Flats Of best quality American felt, all colors and shapes, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- J 1. Gren, worth $1.00 ent 819. AG, for .. Cloaks And Capes. $8.00 PONG fens ula wade St pluie and fancy all-wool ¢ fur-trimmed ‘Worth’ during this male $5.00 fine wich est style backs, tailor-made, for ladies and neon now . $2.98 $s 16. elegant quality, capes and col- Jars, fur trimmed, satin Mned throughout, Scale 90.98 Underwear. All-wool Child's Vests, with floss stitch- ing, pearl buttons, ribbed bottoms, sizes 22 to 34, worth 50 to 87 cts, a » Ble. for in cream, pink, Ladies’ Silk Vests, bis and black, worth 87 as Ladies’ and Pants, for Children's Jersey Ribbed’ Vests ‘and Pants, fleece lined, all sizes, worth * 21 cta., for.. c. Ciildren's "Merino Vesta, French - neck, pearl buttons, all sizes, from 16 to 32. Size 16-10 CENTS. Size 32-83 CENTS. Other sizes at ———— prices. KING'S PALACE, Largest Millinery and Cloak House in stigus 1 810_812_81+4 71s Sz. MoreBargains ‘The rainy weather has given us time to look over our stock, and the result is we have put on our SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE a number of articles that are de- worth seeing. cided Le and well ax Very. Mich Pattern Cut and Etched Giass Fe which we are closing out at half eral Austrian = at from half to TAT WERE $5.00 NGRISH VASE, WAS $7.50, NOW $3.50. AU CERS, C LATE POTS. DIST ALL ON THE TABLE AT Ghear REbrerions CUPS AND 8. Ho IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F and 1214 G sts. We'll Have | Caramels Tomorrow. CENTS A a8 is their price on special days. All flavors will be prepared by our own receip:s, The special can be had only the 10th and F st. store and tse one under Odd Fellows’ Hall on 7th st. SHEE: FRE Pure Tea Direct from Japan is here in the choicest variety. Japanese Tea is best, you know, and we want all to try ours. (CASDIES, 10: and F ate. ANDIES. 419 Seventh st.no22 5 KINDS—"Uji," “Kioto,” “Satkio,”” “Kawayanagi’ and “Mikaw: worth 85 cts., at 53 cts. Ib.; 27 cts. 1% Ib.; 14 cts. & Ib. 1 KIND—“Giokulo,” the best grown, worth $1.50, for 8 CTS. POUND. “Lire Jarax» 606 1378 Sr. (Only Genuine Japanese Store in Town), n22 One door above F st. Reduced. Our WAIST DEPARTMENT has grown until it has become one of the most important branches of our business. ‘Today we give you a few special values: Ladies’ $1.50 Waist 80 cts. Chlldren’s “S5e, Wal cts. cts. wer YOu fitting article x want, supply a perfec from ‘our stock or make the article to order. Whelan, late of F st. The Beauty Of Our Lamps Is greatly enhanced in the eyes of their buyers by their moderate prices. Piano Lamps, Table Lamps, Banquet Lamps and all kinds of Lamps make up our ir- reproachable stock. Shades of all kinds and colors. . Supp «& Bro. 432 Orn Sz, = T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building ing, Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Gay ent Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp mate, ap! THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Secretary Gresham's Plans for Entertain- ing This Winter. The Woodward-Olcott Marriage Last Evening—Other Weddings— Personal Notes. Secretary Gresham contemplates a social innovation this winter in the matter of official entertainments in honor of the diplo- matic corps. He is not a man of wealth and his salary does not justify him in rent- ing an establishment commensurate with his official station as the premier of the administration. He desires, however, to discharge all the social obligations of his office, especially toward the members of the | diplomatic corps, He wanted to retain his apartments at the Arlington Hotel, but was at first somewhat apprehensive that it might be regarded as a breach of official etiquette to invite the punctilious members of the diplomatic corps to attend a state function, like the New Year breakfast, al- ways given that high-toned body by the Secretary of State, at a public hotel, in- stead of at a private house. There were no precedents to guide him in the matter, as all of his predecessors had establishments of their own at the capital. He was finally concluded, however, to let the question set- tle itself. Having no house of his own, in which he can entertain the diplomatic corps, he will invite them to accept his hospitali- ties at the place of his temporary abode, which, as is well known, however, has ex- ceptional facilities for all manner of social | functions, from an informal afternoon tea to an official dinner and reception. Miss Isabel Woodward, sister of Mr. W. S. WooGward, and Mr. John H. Olcott were married last evening at Mr. Woodward's residence on Washington Heights. The house was elaborately decorated with flow- ers. The decorations in the reception room, where an orchestra was located, were of pink chrysanthemums and palms; those of the library were ferns, palms and American Beauty roses, and yellow chrysanthemums were massed to the ceiling at the far end of the entrance hall, which was lined with tall palms. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room. The mantel was banked from the floor with maidenhair ferns, which were surmounted by clusters of white chrysanthemums. The bride and groom stood before this mantel. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. S. H. Green, assisted by Rev. Mr. Landrum of Richmond. The bride was escorted by her brother and was preceded by her little niece, Margaret Woodward. The wedding gown was of white satin, made plainly and trimmed with duchess lace on the high corsage. The bouquet was of lilies of the valley, tied with a profusion of narrow white ribbons, each one terminating in a small cluster of the same flowers. The groom, who was «t- tended by Dr. Albert Coolidge, entered the drawing room by a side door, meeting ihe bride as she came in through the jall- way. The marriage was witnessed only by the two families and immediate rela- tives, but at 8 o'clock a large reception fol- lowed. In the supper room the decorations were of pink chrysanthemums. Later in the evening the bride and groom left en their wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Richmond. The going- away gown was a tailor-made suit of brown cloth, with hat to match. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Miss M. A. McMakin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lothrop, Miss M. G. Olcott, Mrs. M. Louise Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruoff, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndal, Mr. E. 8S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, W. Harrison Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gurley, Mr. S. Everett, H. 8. Merrill, Dr. B. Weich, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miss M. E. Shannon and Miss M. Cooper. Miss Mary A. Nelon and Mr. John 8. Taylor were ied at St. Stephen's Church yesterday afternoon. The bride wore a white silk gown, with hat to match, and carried a bunch of bride roses. She was attended only by her ten-year-old cousin, Miss Mamie Cleary, similarly at- tired. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of St. Stephen's, the Rev. John Gloyd. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taylor held a short reception at the home of the latter, where a number of costly presents were shown. The newly wedded pair left last night for an extended irip through Maryland, where Mr. Taylor has a number of relatives. The parlors of the Newark Euchre Club were filled last evening by the members and numerous friends and guests of the club. Among those present were Miss Irene Da- vis, Miss Helen Kaufman. Miss Mamie Ar- nold, Miss Hattie Smith. Miss Lottie Col- lins, Miss Alice Bergman. Miss Ida E. Miller, Miss Ella Gorman. Miss N. H. Lain, Miss Mamie Fulton. Miss Lottie Howard. Messrs. Thos. Gordon. Frank Kohler, Chas. Newmeyer, Sam Kaufman. Wm. H. Adams, Harry Lamb, Frank Gorman. C. C. Miller, Bert Walker, Edward Collins, Sam Ber- nard, Chas. Davis. The second of the series of monthly dances to be given by the Dolce-far-Niente Club was held on Monday evening hi Hotel Morrisett, at which a new “ dedicated to the club by Mr. W. G. Wil- marth, was rendered for the first time. The club has also been the recipient of a march composed and dedicated to them by Prof. Fanciulli of the Marine Band. Miss Leona Doll, daughter of Col. Doll of Harper’s Ferry, W. Va.. is visiting Miss Nora Cocker at her residence. 1815 T street northwest. The Thanksgiving dinner given at the Children’s Hospital will be given this year as usual. The committee having the mat- ter in charge consists of Mrs. Thos. M. Gale, Caroline Henry, Lida Elliott and Mary J. Todd. They have sent invitations to the many patrons of the institution to visit the hospital on Thanksgiving day and requesting donations of money, groceries, clothing, etc. Miss Shibely, Miss Greene, Mrs. and Mr. Shibely, Mrs. McLean and Mr. Harry Moses occupied one of the boxes to see Mr. KE. H. Sothern in “Sheridan” last evening. Mr. Lewis Stevenson, son of the Vice President, and Miss Helen Davis were mar- ried at Bloomington last evening in the Presbyterian Church, which was filled with friends of the bridal couple. Mr. Harry M. Earle of this city was the groom’s best man and Mr. Stewart M. Brice of Lima, Ohio, chief usher. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Fell Davis, sister of the bride, and Mi beth Stevenson, brilliant reception the home of the par- ents of the bride followed. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will sail for France December 2, and on their return in February will reside at Hotel Nor- mandie, Washington. Among the guests were Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Miss Herbert. The event was of significance from the fact that while the groom is the son of the democratic Vice President, the bride is the daughter of the editor and owner of a republican newspaper, which has al- ways opposed Mr. Stevenson politically. Mrs. M. L. Ward, who has been ill at Providence Hospital for some time, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her desk at the Agricultural Department. —_—_— Indorsed Matthews for Recorder. The Negro National League has appoint- ed the following subcommittee to conduct the affairs of the league during the tem- porary absence of the chairman, H. C. C. Astwood, who is about to leave for San a L. C. Moore of Mississippi, chairman; Charies J. Lane, P. i. White, Travis Glas- coe. The committee has indorsed J. C. Mat- thews of New York for the office of re- corder of deeds of the District, and approv- ed the recommendation ef Dr. John R. Francis as-mdhaging physician of the yan's Hospital. ‘The’committee resolved to begin the pub- lication of the Negro National Democrat in accordance with its prospectus of Septem- ber last, in May, 1894. + —$—$_ oe The © Market At the cattle market at Washington Union Stock Yard at Benning yesterday cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from S-te. pound; good sold from 3 M. to 4 1-4e. per 1-2c. to 4c. per pound; common sold from 1 per pound. Four hundred and sixty-five sheep andj lambs up and aoa as follo’ Sheep from . to 3 1-2c. per pound; | lambs from 3 1-2c. to 4 1-2c. per pound. Cows with calves sold from $25 to $00 each. j State of the market, fair, AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. What is Happening On the Other Side of Rock Oreek. Death of Michael McGowan — Trafic on the Canal—Other Inter- esting Items. After having lingered for a number of months Mr. Michael A. McGowan the stone contractor, yesterday died at his home, 3233 N street. Mr. McGowan, for more than sixty years has been prominent in building circles of Washington. Many of the public structures, such as the Court of Claims and the District jail, were erected by him, as were also national and state buildings in Baltimore, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Raleigh, Toledo and cities of the southwest. In local political democratic clubs he has always held a leading office, at one time being president of the George- town Democratic Association. In temper- ance organizations also he has figured high- ly, holding the highest office in the gift of the Dashaway Reform Club. Mr. McGowan’ Pittsburg contract in- volved him in a difficulty with the govern- ment, through which about $40,000 of the contract money became tied up end still remains so. Deceased leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons. ‘Tramfic on the Canal. Boats to depart from Georgetown yester- day after having unloaded the cargoes brought from western Maryland were as follows: Cuba, Capt. Tringstrum; Three Bros., Capt. Ingram. Vaughn, Capt. Wilson; No. 1i¢, Capt. Swain; 140, € Alexandria, Capt. * Banholl, Noo Me Capt. Snyder; No. 12, Capt. Penner. Boats to bring cargoes to town y: by way of the canal were as follows: Florence, Capt. Marconier; B. Vaughn, Capt. Wilson; Consol. No. 1%, Capt, F. Willand, Capt. Reed; J. Hana’ the Bowers; Consol. : 1a, 114, Capt. Sensel; W. 1. Jacques, Capt. Dick; G. ‘A. Garield, ‘Capt. Bender; Eva, Capt bend Boats cleared Cumberland yesterday = reetown as follow: Z “a jonsol. No. 1, Capt. Kretzer; D. W.. Sloan, Capt. Smith; ©. Wagley K., Capt. Baker John Spencer, Capt. Eddy; G. 0. Nichol son, Capt. Bind; A. Greenlees, Capt. The average cargo being brought boats is 118 tons. ited ebuae.’ Transfers of Real Estate. Geo, E. Mankins, Bridget Mankins ana Chas. H. Trunnell yesterday transferred all the interest they possessed in part of lot 95, square 76, to T. B. Dyer. In Reno near Tenleytown, Hen! L P.T, Berry, lot 12 of B. yyy eg and the party of the second part in turn deeded the same to Annie R. Notes. While Washington has been overrun with thieves and depredators of late, George- town has been singularly free from them. In view of this Lieut. Swindells and his force of officers are being complimented for their bane pod A colored woman of Darnstown, Md., gy in getting off a cable car on M street. —_—_— MARKIED. MOORE: (LEACH. ony. on November u Rev. Father Walter ‘of At 6:15 pm. ae November i Gt oe X ‘n, fone years and cla Funeral private. ° eee On M 31:10 p.m. MICHAEL SOLLINS, Ca place from the son, William Collins, 907 27th st day. November 23, at 8:0 a At ree a — to = for the repose of his ‘woul. ° Pieoig Passed Wednesday Nor 2 Tsad, “a ee a JAM WARMER. ‘ond largaret A. ankeee o's year of his age. tae ewes fou Notice of hereafter. = HICKS. On Tuesday, November 21, 1898, p.m., Capt. JNO. T. HICKS, elon ne = te Marearet Hicks, in his ti Friday, November 24, at 2 p.m. from Bie late residence, 22 7th street northeast. Rela- tives and ‘rien invited. (Baltimore papers cops.) HASSARD. At his bome in Florida, . 12, 1888, of fatture, THOMAS HASSARD, civil “enginect, ‘Ib the _ Seventy-third year of his age. (New York and Baltimore papers please copy.) 3° McGOWAN. On Tuesday, November. 31, ages, 1:20 o'clock p.m., at his ‘residence, Georgetown, MICHAEL A. BeuOWAN, tetored husband of Kate McGowan, aged sixty years, @ native of New York city ond tor aihiety ve years a citizen of the District Retatives abl friends are invited to attend” the funeral services at Holy Trinity Charch, 35th and N streets, “Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet. Sfe* p=. ee Mebicr, aged five Yeats on and four months. Angels called thee, little Josie, Called thee ia thy a. doom; Now thy little form is ty In the cold and Ay 44 Small white hands are gently folded; pguict now iy dainty feet: : rightest eyes are closed forever: the siniles that were so sweet. BY HER PARENTS Funeral Tyuredag, November 23, at 3 pm. from parents’ residence, 224 ‘Pennsylvania « southeast. elatives apd riceds rest fully ‘invited. WATTS. On Tueefay, November 21, 1898, AMY ELIZABETH WATTS, eighty-one years of age. Dearest auntie, thou bast left us; We thy loss most deeply feel But “tis God that hath bereft us, ‘will all our sorrows heal. Funera; at Israel Church at 2 p.m. Friends are seuber 20 reat tfally tartied 3° WEBB. On Montez, November 20, 3099. at, ber residence, 115 O' street northwest, Mra. SAL- LIE WEBB, fifty-nine years, widow py yy Dennis Webb. “She aoe six daughters Baptiet sons to mourn Puncral ‘will ‘take place at Church, cornes Sth and WERB. Soddenly. op Tuesday morning, November zt, asa, TMiLy MUNKOR, ‘wite of William B.” Webb. Prneral st ®t, Johc's Church Thernday, Sovsse- ber it 11:30 Sd ceeeedenes se OBER ie 2 - Hicuwax Rossery. : Rome highwaymen steal your money, others try*> steal the results of your brain ani the frutteof your labor ; the latter is the worst form of bichway robbery. ‘Merit has made a success of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have becomes household word and the people will have them; they know their value. Then comes the highwayman with his IMITATIONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these be hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of CAG - TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE pay don't by imposed upon with an article to youss “jus 20. ‘There ts nothings E-R--S" and be sure you get ime genuine CAKTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICK 0c30-f,m,w1y HIGH CLAS ‘LAUNDRY WORK. LACE, © CoRTAINS ok LAtSiriah Wit fee NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N street northwest. 0g ARTES TIRE SHOP. stand of J. T. Walker, Caatrerter and. Butleer, ‘one but reliable men seut to the house, o¢26-2m° CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S fesTOBia.