Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1893, Page 5

lore Live Bargains AT THB “Rim.” We must keep business amoving. We cannot afford to be idle. These induce- ments should certainly put you in a buy- ing bumer, for no such reductions in Furniture, Upholsteries, Carpets, &c., have ever been equaled. These are Single pieces of Furniture—mostly “ois? which we propose to close out at once. No, 17—S-drawer Selid Oak Chiffonier. WAS $12. TOMORROW $6. No. 2260—Handsome 3-plece Solid Oak Chamber Suite, large beveled plate «miz- WAS $22. TOMORROW $16. No. 990—Handsome “Odd” Silk Broca- telle Armehatr. WaS $14 TOMORROW $7. No. S—Handsome Onyx Top Table. WAS $12. TOMORROW $6. No. 111-Solid Oak Cluster Leg Parlor fable, 18 by 24-inch top. WAS $3.25. TOMORROW $1.62. No. 22-Ladies’ Solid Oak Writing Desk, drop leaf, pigeon holes, neatly carved. &e. WaS $9. TOMORROW $5.45. Froor Rees At Less Tuas ‘The price of the Carpet by the yard. One Moquette Rug. Size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. Yd. price $22.50. Now Sis One Fine Tapestry Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 im. by 12 ft. 7 in Yd. price $25. Now $18.75. Two Five Roxbury Tapestry Rugs. Size 10 ft. G im. by 13 ft. 3 in. Yd. price $30. Now $22.50. One Fine Body Brussels Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 im. by 16 ft. 5 im. Suitable for Yd. price $37. Now $26. Conrars Suaves. Ke. 1,000 * Opaque indow Shades, spring roller, complete, all colors, 5c. quality. Only 28c. Each. Four-quarter Best Chenille Table Were $1. Tomorrow 69c. 18 pairs Fine Irish Polat Lace Cur- tains. Were $5. Tomorrow $3.50. 16 pairs Swiss Tambour Lace Cur- Were $5. Tomorrow $3.50. “JACK THE SLASHER” JULIUS LANSBUREH'S “Rink, N. Y.Ave N: az 14cm Sr. x SPECIAL SALE OF RUBEER GOODS AND SURGICAL APPLI- ANCES FORK SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. In order to reduce our extensive stock of these goods to make room for our holiday display we quote you prices lower than ever before oifered im this city: $2.00 Fountain Syringe, 5 hard rubber Langage e 2 (With vaginal frrigator.) $1 Family Syringe, 3 hard rubber pipes, only..49¢. $2.00 Family Syringe, hard rubber pipes and (Every instrument guaranteed.) $2 Hot Water Bags, plain or covered, only. .$1.24 $2.50 Hypodermic Syringe, complete with -50e. $2 Ghest Protectors, double French Flannel. 3 (Our stock is immense in this line.) $1.55 Shoulder Braces, our leader, at.... For ladies, gentlemen and children.) -T5e. gs on” eae, seonenen and utes) | There Would Be | Catheters and Bougies, soft rubber, sunken eye.45e “Holiday Goods. Our display of Toilet, Manicure, Smokers’ Work, Cologne and Shaving Sets, as also Inkstands, Sets, Infant Toilet Cases and the latest es im smail wares designed for holiday gift will surpass all our previous efforts. Plush in it: sbades, silver and gold finish Celluloid the latest novelty im the line, im white, pink and blue, very handsome goods, and Hard- ‘Wood Polished Cases in latest designs, in attrac- tive variety and lower prices than ever before, Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, w. if ry | | Ne Better Goods. | wy. 3 wosEs & SONS, | oLower Prices. Furniture, Corpets, | No Equal Variety. Upholstery, e., | No Competitors. UITHRAND F STS. ¥.W. Quality Is am all-important consideration in buying FURNITURE, just as it is in buying elothing. Am ordinary suit of clothes, or @ common-place dress won't give satisfaction. Poor FURNITURE. will disgust you. And there’s where we hare the ad- vantage. We buy the choicest output of the foremost factories of the world, and Whatever leaves this corner is backed up by our guarantee. But good qualities are ordinarily ex- pensive, Here again we have the ad- vantage. We've solved the science of economic buying, and we order tu such large quantities that we save a large part of the usual immense freight charges, ‘There's the explanation for our sur- prising low prices, and here are a few leading BARGAINS to concentrate your attention and verify our statements, so candidly writes shove: = Have You Seen THE $54 PARLOR strTE— $26 Tess than the present value. THE $6.75 WRITING DESK— $3.23 under price. THE 79-CENT SEWING ROCKER— 71 ets, less than real worth. THE $19.75 BED ROOM SUITES— $15.25 upder actual value. THE HUNDREDS OF OTHER =» MOSES géxs | Are You Being Punished Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- bolstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. uw llr Aw F Ss N. W. «| TYE “No Big Coal Bills = Qur $4 Cheerful Gas Stove, | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893—IT'WELVE PAGES. Craig & Harding, Reliable Furniture House, Cor. 13th and F sts. Still Giving Away Lovely Canaries To Purchasers of $10 Worth and over ** All of these Canaries are Hartz ° * mountain males and melodious singers. Furniture,&c., Less Than Others. ‘We will not permit ourselves to | ‘be undersold. You may possibly find some “‘antiquated’ and sbrunken | “odd-shaped” furniture at low prices, | but it fs dear at any price. Our entire stock ts new, for we haven’t been in business long enough for it to get old, even if we were So shortsighted as to allow it to ac- cumulate. You can be sure of finding here the newest, freshest and “bright- est’’ of this season's shapes and woods at lower prices than equal Our $18.75 Oak Chamber Suites equal others’ at $25. Notice the $3.50 Rockers for $2.95. Notice the $6 Gov. Hubbard Rock- ers at $4.25. The store is brimful of just such * rare opportunities. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. WE ARE THE WHOM THE LADIES ALL ADMIRE, NOT THE OTHER FELLOW WHO FRIGHTENS THEM SO MUCH AT NIGHT TIME. WE DO OUR SLASHING IN THE DAY TIME, AND CUT THE LIFE OUT OF PRICES ON GOOD FOOTGEAR. WE ARE CLOSING OUT LADIES’ $4 AND $5 SHOES (MOSTLY SIZES FROM 1 TO 3%, A AND B WIDTHS), FOR $1.63 fia, COME TODAY, FOR TOMORROW YOUR SIZE MAY BE GONE. WARREN SHOE ROUSE (GEO. W. RICH), ae 919 F STREET N.W. —to pay if everybody burned gas for heating. Gas is much more ECONOMICAL than coal—and much MORE EFFECTIVE. —is suitable for heating bath rooms, | bed rooms, small offices and li- braries, &. But we have larger ones at proportionately low prices. Wasurxerox Gas Appuiance E: iX.. 1428 N. Y. AVE. p22 Out the Cold. prevent the winl from bh four a Keep dlowi ¥ doors and Wiudows by. atting them with Val- j entive’s Cnrivaled ‘Felt. “Weather ' Strips. It will save a rth of | . wr coal bill and lots of discomfort. i e will send a Man up with dif- | ferent sizes, wi will measure and | estimate the cost. Even them you | are not compelled to buy. Where We Lead. 50c. | 75c. | $1.50 Excellent Steel Hatchets.... 00 —————000 Extension Roller Skates. Meat Cutters; will Perfection Mea: ree cut a a@ mipute.... ee See All Tem- a saly parent 40 tee $1.00 Half dozen Plated Nut Picks. 60c. ‘Table Knives. our own tm- Portation—every one war- me 91.75 | Japanned Coal Hods, 16-in., 20C. | 27¢. $2.25 Carestnt Coal Hods, 16-in., ‘unshine” Gas Heaters, and Se oe eee rooms, ms .65¢. About That New Fuel. ‘Cheaper Cheaper “On” and i You can see how worth your while. daily. ! Barber & Ross, COR. 11TH AND @ STS. N.W. By @ bunion on your foot? If so, we can stop your punishment. We are proprietors of the only genuine bunton cure kuowD, Full line of shields, instep cushions, oln! mena, salves, ete. ProrJ J Grorcrs& Sox, Cumorontsts 1115 Pa. ave, 5 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m. Friday’s At New Palais Royal. G Awxp Exeventa Srnerers. REMNANTS ARE HERE MARKED AT SUCH PRICES THAT FEW REMAIN AFTER NOON ON FRIDAY.......COUPLE THE SPECIAL PRICES FOR LOTS IN AMPLE QUANTITIES AND YOU KNOW WHY FRIDAY IS ONE OF THB BUSIEST DAYS HERE-AND WHY YOU NEVER HAVE CAUSE TO SIGH OR SMILE OVER RELICS OF PAST SEASONS. Wr Derartwent__rarp FLOOR. 50 Stylish English Tan Cloth Jackets, with latest style umbrella back. All sizes. Reduced from $9.75 to $6.75. Those previously sold at $18.75 reduced to $12.75. 1 Dnarss Goons Dept__secoxp FLOOR. Thirty-nine Dress Lengths, including plain serges, plaid and stripe novelty wool fabries, at 38¢ in- stead of SOc yard. Many one-of-a-kind dress lengths at half piece prices. Tannuxe Depanrwent__rmst FLOOR. Combination lot of uearly one thousand yards of Trimmings. Moss Trimmings, all colors, de yard instead of from 25¢ to 50c. Black Mobair Braids reduced from 15¢ to Se yard. Silk Gimps, in all colors, 4¢ instead of 8c ard 10c yard. Bead and Silk Gimps that were up to $1.50 for only 5c yard for choice, Jewel and other high-class Novelty Trimmings that were up to $2.50 for only Die yard. r Nortox Deranruest__rinst FLOOR. We instead of 20¢ piece for Silk Stitch Bane Casing. 15¢ instead of 25¢ dozen for 200-yard Spools Basting Cotton. 10c¢ instead of 25¢ for 12- yard pleces of Fancy Belting. 10c instead of 19¢ for Warranted Dress Shields. Caxpy Depsnrwenr_pasewenr. 19¢ instead! of 25¢ pound for the New Tafty—pea- nut brittle. 10e for sample boxes of French Candy. 10e for cup of Chocolate, with whipped cream and salted wafers. a Rizzo Depssruenr._ymst Foor. 40 pigtes Best Quality All-silk Black Moire, gros grain and sathhedse ribbons, 414 inches wide, 25¢ yard. Guaranteed worth vc. Necewrar Deranrest__rimst FLOOR Twenty-four Coque Feather Boas, 114 yards long, $1.50 instead of $1.98 each. Forty “Liberty” Scarfs for evening wear, 98e instead of $1.25. A hundred collars for boys, 10e instead of 18c. Urnorsteny Depr__rovrra FLOOR Forty Oak Parlor Txbles, 9Se. Worth $1.50 each. Thirty Fringed Cheni!le Covers, Gae instead of 98e each. Chenille Portleres for $2.25 pair. Cheap at $2.50, Lace Departuesr —FIRST FLOOR. Thirty lengths of Black Lace Drapery Nets. Were up to $1. Only 25¢ yard for choice. Those that were up to $2 will be §1 a yard. E> Those who have no occasion to purchase Palais Royal's grand exhibition of prize Table Linens and the “Opening” splays of Art Needlework and Curios from the Orient vot only amusing, but most instructive.—The view of the store from the ladies’ resting room, now that the display of Linens is completed, will command your admira- tion, If contemplating buying a Wrap, below: See Those “Sealskins.” Imitation Sealskin Capes have never been and never will be offered of better quality, style, finish and fit and as little prices have never before aud are not likely to be again quoted. ‘The new Capes are best told of by the following reduced prices for those in stock prior to their arrival: = -1We | Regular prices... $15.00|$16.50)$18.75!$19.50/$22.50/$25.00|$27 es (imperfect). ..B00 Reduced prices. . ED LAMP SHADES | HALF PRICE, j Regular prices... $35.00'840.00/$45.00; $60.00 | $70.00 | $75.00 | $85.00 | $00.00 Friday, 150 | Reduced prices... $32.50) $35.00/$40.00/ $55.00 | $65.00 | $67.50 | $77.50 | $82.50 Friday, 30¢ | E>"Note that above Capes are fac similes of Sealskin garments worth up | to $500, have real seal and other best fur trimming, silk lining and other detail of finish, as in the much more expensive Capes...... The following ets are equally superior and extra good values at regular prices: Ja Regular prices Reduced prices. Boys’ Clothing at Reduced Prices. The result of busy days are broken lots—and broken lots are, of course, ‘The $4.98 Suits have sold so well that sizes il a mew supply arrives we offer the $5. ‘These are the popular Double-breasted English Cheviot aud Cassimere Suits in medium and dark colors, sizes 4 to 14 years.. the result of «| are missing. U in place of those reduced from $6.98 we offer choice of $7.48 Suits for $6.48. They come in sizes 4 to 15 years, in genuine English and Seotch cheviots, in never-show-dirt mixtures for every day and brokeu checks for Suaday wear. Mothers say the best variety of Reefer Coats is a* the Palais Royal. Evidently those at $7 are extra good values.—Sizes are now mis: tit more arrive the $8.48 Reefers shail be $7.—See those of heavy ribbed English cheviot with braid binding all around, peart buttons, ete. that these very Reefers were advertised in the New York “World” of last Sunday at $9. Smalier boys are not forgotten here:—Kilt Suits tn variety to confuse you. Only $3.48 for the extra Kilts of Scotch Tartan plaids. tailor made and finished like the imported Kilt breasted Reefer Kilt Suits of brown Melton cloth buttons to the neck and iy artistically braided. Sizes 2% to 5 years. Reduced from $8.48 to $7...... $4.98 instead of $6.98 for the Brown Check Fauntleroy Kilt bound, sizes up to 5 years.. years. Misses’ 1893-94 Coats at Lowered Prices. , Sizes 12 years to young ladies sizes who require ladies’ small garments has given us time to| ver est Pt si ts. Chol f the entire stock— vel stock, and the result is we | very latest Paris and London Style Coats, ice of the entire stoc took over our stick, ghd he "result i we te aba TABLE a number of articles ‘that are de- Regular prices........... $12.00 | $15.00 | $18.75 | $22.50 | $25.00 | $30.00 cide bagi well worth sceinz. nonz . 2.50 | $16.50 | $20.00 | $22.50 | $26.00 very Rich Pattern Cut and Etched Glass Reduced prices........... $10.50 | $12.50 | $1 | $20.00 | $22.50 | $25. Wacery Hick Eettern Cut and Etched Glass Tsrasts’ Deparratent—a special exibition and sale until Satur- day evening, during which tbe following special sale prices are quoted: $9 for'the $12 English Cloth Coats of fancy colors, with black astrakhaa fur $5 for the $6.50 All-wool Mixed Cheviot CHOCOLATE -$1.98 for the $2.48 SUk Caps, trimmed with GREAT REDUCTIC beaver fur...... 39¢ for the Hand-knit Leggins, ‘trimming, sizes 4 to 6 years. Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years. and 3 years. The Palais Royal. & Exsvenra Srreers. 0. Rely On Us perwear Dxpr_rurrp FLoor. ate Ninety Muslin Gowns, with cambric ruffle and but =~ CAN. embroidery, 30¢ Instead of 50e each, Forty Flan- DY. Purity in our | melette Skirts, 4c instead of 75e each. wave, “Our CANDY “AIK. he Wrap ‘buyer's’ late great and advantageous purchase of the garments ended for a very exclusive establishment of a notthern city, but not de- livered for reasons best known to the makers. | i $13.50|$15.00/$17.50/ $18.00) $20.00] $22.50 $25.00 $27.50! $30.00 | | $40.00 | $59.00 | $60.00 | $75.00 | $85.00 | $90.00 | Half $25.00 | $45.00 | $55.00 | $67.50 | | $87.5 j -$6.98 for the §7.98 Military Kilt Suits with gilt braid Scotch plaid, apron front and Stuart kilt. Sizes 2% to 5 5 A rices of High-grade Pianos an Greuns until December 15 than ‘bas | made in. this city. We : will_not be ui : peqintcted C7Standard Sheet Music, 10c. W. H. Shoemaker & Son, 422 9ru Sx. N.W. Bargains the n23-! irs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N.W., Is constantly adding to her large stock of FINE IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, To which she calls the attention of ber patrons. There’s No Satisfaction In being PHOTOGRAPHED unless the result does you full justice, Al of our Photographs do justice to our patrons. No more—no less, The excellent fintsh given to them gives them the look you'll find only in first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS. For what's best see us. CH AIl tickets issued by me entitling the holder to a discount on Photographs will be honored this month, whether out of date or not. RICE, Tue Puoroararuer, 1217-19-25 Pexsa Ave. noos A Full Set Of Teeth On a plate is the only resort left to people who have lost all their natural teeth. But they can be made so as to be ulmost perfect substitutes, We make ARTIFICIAL TEETH to fit and look natural. Our mechanical work is not to be excelled. Specialists in that par- ticular line produce all of our ARTIFI- CIAL TEETH. They understand the work, Which is always satisfactory to our patients. Full set of the Best Teeth, $8. Dental EVANS Parlors now 1217 Pa. Ave N. W. Hasoxercuer Derr__ymsr FLOOR. 50 dozen Warranted All Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, with scalloped and embroidered borders, only 1%¢ for choice of those positively worth up te T5e each, Worarrer Depr__raap FLOOR. ‘Te for choice of the Palais Royal’s well-known $1 Wrappers, and %%¢ for the equally famous $1.25 Wrappers, are two of Friday's “specials. Japanese Derartwent__rinst FLOOR. 45 sets, comprising Creamer and Sugar, 20e in- stead of 30c set. One hundred Salt Bottles at Se instead of 10c. Ten Taizan Vases at $1.19 instead of $1.50. Nine Taizan Vases at $3.50 in- stead of $5. Twenty Umbrella Jars, $1.38 instead of $2. Seventy-five Tokio Teapots, 25c instead o¢ 40c, Masrcvrr Depantaent__patcony. Mrs. Smith, the noted English mantcure, will treat ladies tomorrow for 35e¢ instead of 50c. Gentlemen, Sc instead of T5c. ral Faxcy Goons Depr__riest FLOOR. ‘2% for choice of nearly a hundred articles worth up to Te each. In the lot are Silver-piated Slip- per Match Boxes, Ash Receivers, Pin Trays, Souvenir Spoons, Salt and Pepper Sets, Hair Pin ‘Trays, Ash ‘Trays, with “Capital,” Puff Boxes, Children’s Knives and Forks. Learner Goons Depr_rmst FLOOR 25e for choice of Imported Novelties, includiag Writing Desks, Collar and Cuft Boxes, Inkstands, Shaving Mirrors, Blotters, ete. Worth twice 25¢ < TUKES are models of purity, Hovsexrerixe Goops__srcoxp FLOOR. freshness wd deliciousness—35 and GO cents a pound. At two stores 1,000 yards Heavy Outing Flannels und Black | ottlyt0th" and" and “under” Odd Fel- and Red Turkey Red Prints, guaranteed fast lows" Hall. S, 10th and F sta. . 419 Seventh st. ne23 yard. “Actually worth 10c. 2,000 yards Bleached Twill Toweling, 3% yard. Worth 6c. FET: SHE Hostery Deranrwent__rirst FLOOR. 25 dozen Ladies’ Engtish Yarn Dyed Stockings, | with heeis spliced to the adkles, 2lc, or five pairs for $1, mctually worth 50 pajr. 40 dozen Men's | Fast Black and English Tan Socks, 1c, yuir. Cheap at 1¥c, + And Style two of the most important re- es in Shoes. Wear is second after n. Satisfaction is the outgrowth of all three. You'll find all these three re- quirements in their superlative form in our Ladies’ $3 Shoes. Ketter SHOES are mot anywhere at the —price—poorer ones everywhere. Tuey're our pride Shoes. Every style, shape, size or top is here at $3.00. Oar $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes are second only to the $3.00 ones. It’s a wouder- fully fine assortment for the price. tomorrow will find the carefully look through the list _ |EDMONSTON wey 1334 F Sr. N.W, —srore. Tomorrow “Remnant Day” jAt Muddiman’s. Every Friday we fill two large tabl fall of odds and ends and sell them off | at about half price. | GAS GLOBES. Colored Globes. .Friday, 12%g¢ + Colored and Waite -This claim is founded on the fact of “Odd” Lamps AT AND ABOUT Price. Panes Colored Lamps, were - and 60c., tomorrow (Friday be 15, 20 and 30c.—half price. ~~~ Wax Tapers, per box. eT) 30, they will | 40) U8 Suits for $4.98, S, ‘At Cost For Cash. enumerate the following: Regular Price: ++.To have Suits to sell seasonadle bargains we g. Un- Cost Note 's Hosiery. Hosiery. | 81 Corsi $1.25) La These are ‘The latest style Double yard and article of our store at proportionately low prices. Johnson Luttrell, 713: MARKET SPACE. Suits, braid n23 More Bargains The rainy weath vral Austrian Figures at from half to | r prices. OW $3.50. UCERS, CRACKER TS. DISHES. | 2 ON THE TABLE black and colors, sizes 2 ri. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELALNS, 1215 $5 But i Daring Tuesday. ishes,$ erDishes,$4 Wednesday poo teicmgr rd © wi 5 Butter Dishes for only $ te. Replating and repairing our Kaxs & Soxs: Mrz. Co. | fonso Rice, Mr. Charles | Pianos Reduced. |THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Fearn-French and Watkins-Field | Weddings Today and Last Night. A Number of Other Events of a Kin- dred Nature That Interest Society —Personal Notes of Interest. A social event of more than usual interest in two cities was the marriage today of Miss Mary Walker Fearn and Mr. Seth Barton French of New York. The cere- mony took place at 1:30 o'clock today at 1634 I street, where Mr. and Mrs. Walker | Fearn, the bride's parents, are at present residing. Rev. I. Nevette Steele of Trinity Church, New York, performed the cere- mony. Owing to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Fearn are in mourning the arrange- ments for the wedding were simple in char- acter and the bride wore instead of the usual bridal garb a traveling costume in fawn and rose colors. The interest of New York in the wedding was shown by the attendance of many well-known New York- ers, who came to this city last evening for the purpose in a special car. The party included Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, ex-Secretary and Mrs, Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. French, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steele, Joseph H. Choate, C. W. Maury, J. T. Atterbury, Isaac Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bowdoin, Mr. Gould Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Lanier. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Onderdonk and Miss Helen Williams of Chicago. They wore pretty gowns of white satin and chiffon. Mr. Percy Fearn, a brother of the bride, and Mr. Chas. W. Maury of New York acted as ushers, while Mr. Isaac Townsend assumed the responsi- bilities of best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for the family circle. Later this evening a recep- tion will be given, to which a much larger company has been invited. When the couple retugn from their wedding trip they will cccupy the house on I street where the wedding took place today and Mr. and Mrs. Fearn will remove to a smaller one. A very pretty wedding ceremony was that last evening at Trinity Church, when Miss Maggie Watkins and Mr. Francis A. Field were married by Rev. Dr. Addison. The big church was crowded to the doors, for both these young people are very popular in Washington society and there was a gen- eral desire to see the ceremony by which they were made man and wife. It was a chrysanthemum wedding and the chancel was banked up with these royal autumn blooms, with a background of mammoth potted palms. The groom and his best man and ushers wore each a large chrysanthe- mum and the maid of honor carried in her hands a great bunch of the flowers of the season. The ushers were six in number,Mr. Frank W. Leach, Mr, Walter Hopkins, Mr. Ben Keyser, Mr. Harry Robinson, Mr. Kennedy Campbell and Mr. Clarence Beall. The groom's best man was his intimate friend, Mr. Harry M. Clapp. Attended by his best man, Mr. Field stepped out from the vestry room and standing in the front of the chan- cel awaited there the coming of the bride. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party walked up the center aisle to the chancel, Miss Watkins leaned upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. Al- pheus Middleton. She wore a magnificent gown of white satin, trimmed with superb point lace and presented a most attractive picture. Her maid of honor was Miss Helen Skiles, who was gowned in yellow satin, trimmed with point d’esprit and applique, and wore a handsome necklace of diamonds. The brief and impressive marriage service of the Episcopal Church was read by Dr. Addison and the bride was given away by her uncle. At the conclusion of the cere- mony at the church a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, to which only the relatives and the imme. diate friends of the young couple were in- vited. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Field left for a wedding trip to New York and upon their return to the city they will take up their residence in their new home in Eckington. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hitz to Mr. Robert H. Gillespie of New York was solemnized last evening at the Church of the Reformation. Miss Hitz advanced to the altar upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. E. J. Sommer, who gave her away. They were preceded by the httle maid of honor, Miss Lottchen Willenbucher, who wore a gown of pale yellow crepe and carried a basket of Etoile de Lyons roses. The bride wore a high-necked and long-sieeved prin- cesse gown of heavy white silk. The bride's bouquet was a bunch of Kaiserin Augusta Victoria roses, At the altar they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Chas. Gillespie, his brother. The ushers were Mr. Heath Sutherland, Lieut. Jules Sommer, cousin of the bride; Mr. Gustav Leecke, and Dr. Van Geesen of New York. The church was beautifully decorated in white and yel- low. A reception and elaborate collation followed the. wedding at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. E. J. Sommer, No. 330 A strect southeast. The newly wedded pair left last evening for St. Augustine and the resorts of Florida. Later they will make their home in New York city. Another of last evening's weddings that attracted a large gathering of friends was that of Miss Mary Berenice Nixon, daugh- ter of Mr. Richard B. Nixon, financial clerk of the Senate, and granddaughter of the late C. W. Utermehie, to Mr. Walter A. Brown, at St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. Domer officiated. The church was prettily decorated with palms bride and. groom entered, passing down the right hand aiste, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Gertie Rice, who wore a cos- tume of novelty cloth in brown and rel, lace. A hat of the same color as the dress completed the costume, with which a bou- qvet of white chrysanthemums was carried. Mr. Harry D. Cochran was best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Gillette, Mr. Al- 3 Reed and Mr. Ed- ward Van Dyke. After the ceremony at the church the bride and groom ‘left for a trip to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Upon their return to the city they will go to housekeeping at 510 M street. On Tuesday evening Miss Bertie D, Roe, daughter of Mr. D. A. Roe. U. s. N., was married to Mr. Allen C. Smith at the resi- dence of the bride's father. 102 1ith street southeast. The party entered the parlor to the music of the Mendelssohn march, the bride, preceded by her little niece, Blanche Roe Struble; the maid of honor and grooms- man,Miss Nellie Dyre and Mr. F. F. Schnei- der. The bride wore a gown of cream-col- ored nun’s veiling, trimmed with lace and satin. The bouquet was of Kaiserin roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of cream- colored albatross, trimmed with China silk and lace, and carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. Among the guesis pres- ent were Mrs. William A. Ure of Newark, N. J.; Mr. J. H. Eldredge of Boston, Mass. : Mrs. James Raley, aunt of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Knapp, Mrs. William Smith of Delaware, sister of the bride: Mrs. C. B. Smith, mother of the groom; the Misses Smith and Mrs. Ward. sisters of the groom; Ed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Simonds, 4.r. and Mrs. Etzler. Mr. and Mrg. W. W. Dyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyre, Mrs. Ba. ker of Bristol, Pa.: the Misses Etzler, Stew- ard, Pitcher of Michigan. and Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. Fill, Miss Murray and Messrs. ham, Heim,* Padilia. Schmaling, Campbell and Forsberg. The marriage of Miss Agnes Katherine Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Marie Schmidt, to Mr. Eugene Shoemaker. at o'clock |: Lutheran Church. . Dr. Butler officiat- ed. The bride. who entered the church leaning on the arm of Mr. Shoemaker, was preceded down the aisle by her little niece, Katherine Schmidt. as maid of honor. The bride's gown was of soft white silk, a roll of the same material finishing if ‘around the edge of the skirt. and fuil train. high peck corsage was trimmed with duch. esse A cluster of bride rosebuds fastened the tulle veil. The bouquet carried was of the roses tied with w! pahers were Mr. Charles E. Paul. Mr. Louis Keyser, Mr. Harry Winkleman of Balti more, Mr. Will F. Stowell. Mr. R. T. Platt and Mr. Frederick Schmidt. brother of the bride. The ceremony at the church was followed by a small reception to the rela- tives at the residence of the bride's mother, 1722 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nachmann of Brooklyn, ‘. Y., are here to be present at the cele- bration of the silver wedding of her broth- er, D. Soloman, 427 K street northwest. ‘8 Margaret E, Morgan and Mr. Will- Raley “\jam Jerome Hendricks will be married at residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. ae: E, Morgan, No. 217 Sth street southeast, November 29, at 8:20 p.m. The A. Lisyzrz, Propzreror. 531 7TH ST. N. W. Factory, Baltimore, 020 j Wedding will be very quiet, as only their and a profusion of chrysanthemums. The | with hat to match. The bride wore a trav. | | eling gown of reseda green broadcioth trim. ‘ge | Med with bird’s-egg blue satin and black Payne, Etzler, Dyre. Rice. Cross, Notting- | The) ce, which fell over the large sleeves. | ite ribbons. The | relatives and a few of the nearest friends are invited. 7 Miss Margaret Darneille has return: home after spending the summer and early fall in Canada, Chicago and New York. Mrs. Wm. H. Coombs aandsomely enter- tained the “Columbian” Progressive Euchre Club last evening. Mrs. Elmer = Captured the first prize, an elegant banquet had Coombs secured lamp and silk shade. Mrs. the second prize, a Haviland decorated China dish. Mr. Johnson won a handsome Lyons siik umbrella and Mr. Coombs se- cured a half dozen white Japanese silk handkerchiefs, Mrs. Corcoran of 1242 10th street will next entertain the club. A pretty marriage ceremony was per- formed by Elder E. H. Burnham of Ken- tucky in the presence of a few and relatives at 514 M street last evening. ‘The bride, Miss Ailie V. Buck, is the dai ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buck. The | Was Mr. Joseph Angel, an employe of the Richmond and Danville railroad in this city. The occasion was a quiet and happy |one. Maidens’ hair fern, ims, smilax je's roses gave | and graceful bouquets of bi a beautiful effect. Among plants that graced the drawing room was | @ rubber tree, one of the largest and hand- |Somest in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Angel | will spend a week or two traveling in the north and will make their home in this city. —_——____ GOING TO BRAZIL. O'Halloran, Nautical Expert, te Saft on the Britannia. O'Halloran, the nautical expert of the United States hydrographic office in New York, has signed an agreement to go wo Brazil on the Britannia, which is to go with the Nictheroy in a few days. + gs loran is to go as the executive officer of the Brazilian warship. He will have charge of the deck during any possibile engagements with Melio’s vessels. O'Halloran is about twenty-seven years old, and is @ native of Pennsylvania. His parents live near Pitts- burg. He served a full term at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and stood high in his class. After his term at the academy he went on a three-years’ cruise on a United States warship. he has been in the United Since then States hydrographic office, first, at Wash- ington, and for the past year in New York, He has made an agreement with the Flints to serve in the navy for six months at $400 a month. wes —_—_ee. SCHAEFER’S GREAT SCORE. He Makes 343 Points Breaking the The Ives-Schaefer billiard contest at Chi- cago was hard fought and well played last night. The redoubtable Schaefer ‘was for this time invincible. Anything seemed pos- a Single Ran, Record. range. Never before was there such excite- ment at a billiard match, never before such — playing in one inning as Schaef- When he reached Ives’ record of Tuesday night, 181, the audience cheered lustily, but that was nothing to the enthusiasm’ dis, played when he passed his own work and at the close of his wondrous feat. Manager Parker announced before play began that the game would continue unul either man had 1,600 points up. Four thou- sand is the total number to be played in we + aa Schaefer had then #00 and yes G63, —_—_____— BORN. JAMISON. Born, November 1803, at 1280 ‘o'clock nea and ‘Mien gout ‘5. Jamison, @ son, William McAdoo Jamivoal ——_+e-+____ MARRIED. GILLESPIE—HITZ. On Ww. oyning: son, howiur "oltre ot "S city to ELSBETH HITZ of Weshingten by the Rev. Dr John Chesten ine GESHEIMER of W: "D.C, to ELIZa- BETH AGNES JONES ot Pras ‘George's coun- ty, Md. No cards, — No- Par- bee DIED. CARTER. On Thursday, November 8:20 o'clock a.m., Naky = SHORTER tant Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. John W. . No. 1521 “P street, Saturday, November 25, at 2:30 o'clock pe friends invited. ¥ aod GIBBONS. Passed awa: on Wednesday morning, November 22, at 4 0% Margaret, A. Gibbous, in the twenty-foutb year of . Foneral service from his ith “street southeast, "Friday ot Serco, Relatives and friends ‘invited to attend. * HARBAUGH. On Thursday morning, 1893, J. B. HARBAUGH, aged = the home of his sister, Mrs. G. We Bue 41z street southwest. Funeral Satuzday afternoon. ° McCARTHY. At her residence, No. 918 38th street, Wednesday, November 22, 1898, at 6:56 £m CATHERINE Mecaleray, widow of the te Chaties F. McCarthy. Funeral tomorrow (Friday) morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Matthew's where mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. McPHAIL. At bis home in Prince Edward Isiéa, Canada, August 25, 1893, Dr. WILLIAM J. McPHAIL. Dr. McPhail ‘was a graduate of Howard University, this city. He had # bumber of friends in Washington who feel his loss. Thinking to restore bis health sought bis home and loved to only called to that “home land” “from Whence po traveler returns,” wi i i MURPHY. November 22, 1893, JOHN MURPHY, | punsnntive of County Cork an SRS a meral from residence of bi ter, w 13 E street southeast, , November 230 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Church. Mt. Olivet. ° PALMER. Entered into rest on ber 23, 1883, at 1 o'clock GRAY PALMER, } aged sixty-nine. Notice of funeral hereafter. AEFER. On Wednesday, November 22, 1888, at 11:40 p.m., at his brother's residence, JOHN P. SCHAEFER, of typhoid fever, aged twenty- nine years and one month, And new, when the glory of autuma Crowns river and hill and shore, ‘The ceath angel came in the gleaming And beckoned my darling away. With the gentle flowers he faded, And in the golden mist Of the beautiful Indian summer id him down to rest. fe BY BB MOTHER. Funeral will take place from his brother's resi- dence, No. 501 L street northwest, on Saturday, November 25, at 9 o'clock e.m.; thence @ ‘St. Will be said at 9:30 o'clock. Ealacives "gpa friends are respectfully invited. Mary's Church, where solemn . November 21, 1808, AMY Novem- . WATTS. On_ Tuesd: ELIZABETH Wa’ Dearest auntie, thou hast left us; We thy lows most deeply feel; But ‘tis God that bath bereft us, He will all our sorrows heal. Funeral at Isracl Church at 2 p. vember 24. Friends are WEBB. On Monday, November 20, 1893. at residence, 115 0 —~ aged = E WEBR, reel ty-nine » widow Lae Denis Webe. tke teres six aaughters three sonst Poneral will tak te Third Church commer Pn ortitent. at on a and friends invited. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER, Is made of pure ingredients, that is why it is wholesome. sgecegeeargecaeggengesrsggesengec ese S CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER, Is scientifically compounded, that is why at is strong. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER, Does more work and does it better than any other. Reasons enough why you should buy Cleveland's. CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'S CasTORBia.