Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1894, Page 7

— EVENING | STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Craig & Harding, F St. and 13th. Half Holiday Sale omorrow. Grand buying chances to be had—in every department. Price will better that of competi- tors by about 35 to 40 per cent! Sample vai- ues ADIES' WRITING DESKS—THE $4 KiND— BCALED DOWN TO $2.90-$5.50 QUALITY TO $3.75—$7 GRADE To, $4.85. ideboards. New shipments of un= usually attractive styles make this a weil worth seeing exhibit. Prices: 25 Quality now $15.00. = Quality now $17.59. $40 Quality now $23.50. §50 Quality now $30.00. Lace Curtains And Drareries. 50 INCHES WIDE, HEAVY SILK STRIPE. $1.50 QUALITY. MOSES’. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894. We Close At Noon Tomorrow. $12.95 FOR A REALLY GooD Bed Room Suite, 8 pieces, smooth oak finish. Biggest, best and cheapest suite ever off Washington. You'll say 20, too, 21.09 Suites repr than two suites ever advertised ia ingtoa. A carleed of them came yesterday. White and Brass Beds Are “prides” of ours. And the prices down very low just now. Full size 4-ft. oft. * St. Attached to these Beds we have veedat"” Wire Mattress. painted — woodwork we sell. Woven We guarantee the Wire and Springs three yeurs. AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY RETAIL FURNITURE, CARP! UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY AND WALL PAPER HOUSE IN AMERICA, th and F Sts. EMPIRE STEIPED DAMASK, Sie For draping end upholsteries. 32 HALF PAINS CHENILLE CURTAINS~ IN ALL POPULAR SHADES-ARE KBAVY WIGHT. PAIRS SOLD FROM % TO $124 18 LOTS, 2 AND 8 PAIRS CREAM NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, THAT RANGED IN SILK SCARFS, wit EMB'D EDGES. JAP. ILLE ‘S-WERP FOR- MERLY PRICED $5 TO $8 PAIR. CRAIG & HARDING, F St. and 13th. al. F e : ; Are | = Yours | } Until | Noon ig| Tomorrow. | If there isanything you will need in Table > Fixings for your | Thanksgiving Din-=_ ner, you can see us until then. Every- || thing that is needed to make your table 5) look inviting is here. NoThanksgivingDin- ner without a Fresh Cloth. How & «Fixed About Gloves? — a “8c. z IS YET OUR PRICE FOR THOSE $1.50 QUALITY, WITH BRODE, VERY STYLISH, EACH PAIR GUARANTEED. TO 12 TOMORROW FOR ANY OUR 5S0c., 4. AND 85e. EX- WE FURNISH THB or TRACTS. VIAL (Yours until noon tomorrow.) BURG _ & BRO, fz 420, 422, 424, 420 Fur Cap es. °¢ Don't think of Ap a For Cape before seeing our I Choice of an elegant is Long Fur Capes at $22 luling astrakban, electric Seal, ¢ see ly Scarfe are going 22 cee up. a few at $1.50 9 °° *** which wil be more next time we °° * buy fF Couple of Sealskin Jackets- old style—very choap. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 20 30d Ten’s $12.50 Solid Silver Watches, $9. The Wal h Co, making this have stopped ort of Wateb, and this manu- facturer from whom we purchased these secured entire balance on hand. They are ste nders, are beautifully fasbion- ed. $9 while they |: got $12.50 for them, Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. Just above iol a2T = Pumps and Pump Repairs. Me Rais, Iron Fences, de. wt Wisox & CO, ne 12th st. Be orders promptly attended to. a though We always “avenne.”* an m* We aim itt and at'w irretutablo we have the oF can name lower prices than we do. AKS AND COMPANY. Open ’til 9 tonight. Til 1 tomorrow. That’s to give you a chance to look our Overcoats over when you’ve got the leisure. We never were quite so proud of anything we’ve done. They’re clinchers for ready-to- wear garments. Our tailors ‘“‘put ’em up’ just as if they were going on exhibition as models. It may be good - salesmanship to talk a man into what doesn’t suit exactly—but these Coats of ours sell them- selves. The prices are the remarkable thing —money can buy tail- oring perfection—so little of it, though, never gave you such garments as these. All the tailors’ excuses for asking you their “stiff’’ figures are here —and for half. All the finenesses of fabric— and the elegancies of finish. We can talk fine Coats right from $io. Finer than usual —finer than $12.50 or $15 in any other store. $55 for the best of °am. You don’t waste any time, either. Some- thing nobody else can say is—we can fit anybody in all the dif- ferent styles. And we’re not tied down to .the few. All. We’ve got Paddocks that are Paddocks—and Sur- touts—Langhams— ‘ Sandowns — Kennels — Pooles—and the whole fashion roster—and Fur-lined Coats—Fur- trimmed Coats—UI- sters—lililitary Coats— Inverness Coats—every kind of a Coat you can ask to see. Asale with us isn’t final until you’re satisfied you’ve got the best Coat for the price that’s to be had. The door is al- ways open for you to come back and get your money if you are dissatisfied. AKSANDCOMPAN Pa. Av. and 7th St. Incurable Cases. When ven up uy others, call on us. Bunion, Corns, Ingrowin, had Ci ity. br . SpORGES re ‘So! lors, 1115 Pa. ave. ato lL 1 in at the ‘WOODWARD: 10TH, 11TH AN! — 28, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SSS Y . LOTHROP, D F STS. N.W. CLOSED THURSDAY—THANKSGIVING DAY. paves, SS Friday, November T hirtieth, Last Remnant Day ’Til After Xmas. We shall open up Friday morning with the largest and most interesting remnant offering of the present season. Needing more room in all departments for the proper display of our magnificent stock of Holiday Goods, which already surpasses anything heretofore shown in Washington, we have thor- oughly ransacked the several stocks and separated therefrom everything that savors of a remnant. Many an odd bit of Silk, Ribbon and Veivet will be found that can be made use of for Xmas. and Colored Dress lengths at never-so-low prices. ments. Many odd pieces in China Ware, Bric-a-Brac and Japane Black ods offer many desirable longths—ends of the very choicest stuffs in useful 0 Depart- Picture and Wrap—indeed, every department in the house presents opportunities to eco- nowical folks heretofore unheard of, as these things have been marked lower than ever before—at prices that should sell every one by closing hour ¥ riday. piles omen? tne Friday and Saturday Will Be Children’s Days Throughout Our Entire Establishment. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL PREPARATIONS, AND THE RESULT IS 4 RARE CHANCE TO ECOD GI MIZB IN THE PURCHASE OF BOyYs', MOTHER SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGR OF THI best grades of merchandise the world produces—and no house in America does— DRUN’S IMMEDIATE NECESSITIES, AS WELL A‘ MENTS. RARD BARGAINS, ALL OF THEM. RLS’ AND INFANTS’ DRESS REQUISITES. EVERY 8 GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY HER CHIL S$ TO ANTICIPATE THEIR FUTURB REQUIRE- . Children’s Trimmed Hats IN BECOMING SHAPES, BEST STYLES AND CHOICE TRIMMINGS. $3.50. Reduced From $6.00 and $5.00. $5.00. Reduced From $8.50 and $7.59. n Untrimmed Hats. Special Reductions i (2d floor... .eeeee. Boys’ Clothing. ‘A third shipment of those $2.50 Combination Suits (Coat and two pairs of Pants). Would be good value at $4.00. Made of the strongest cheviot, in trown-and-white and black-and-white. All made, sbaped and trimmed as well as our six-dollar Sizes 4 to 15. Each $2.50 Rectproe Bememer” und the new “Rough- and-Tumble’ Suits, double seat and knee of pants lined from top to bottom with stout linen holland, holland pockets. Bach.......+++.++.85.00 300 Sinall Boys’ Hats, twenty shapes. Also new styles for the older boys. eather Tam O'Shanters, tan shades. Each. .7e. Sue and Black Cheviot and Chinchil!a and Brown Montanac Reefers, sailor collar. Sizes 3 to 8. Reduced from $4.75, $5.00 and $5.50 each to. .$8.50 (8d floor... 10th st. bldg.) ees ya Infants’ Clothing. Flannel Morning Wrappers, dainty pink and blue stripes, trimmed with ribbon. . Hand-crocheted Worsted Sacques with pink or blue border. Hand-crocheted Worsted with pink or blue @immings. Wool Drawer Leggins, black and whi Wool Knee Leggins, black and white all white or Hund-crocheted Worsted Caps, all white Hand-kattted Jersey Caps, pink and blue bor. ders o = $1.25. Hand-crocheted Worsted Caps, red, navy and brown . trimmed brown and. red, ine Silk Coats, ver fur.. fancy Novelty loth Coats, trimmed with oe $4.50. h st. bldg.) brand new book, by Sophie May— Little Prudy’s “Wee croodlin doo." Dedici the children who still remember and love Little Prudy. Cloth. coos BBe. “Tan Pile Jim Blue Noses,” by B. Freeman Ashley. An entirely new and very interesting book for boys. 259 pages. Fully titustrated. We. “Plceino” and other stories, by Francis Hodgson Burnett, author of “Little Lord Fauntleroy."? Fully illustrated by Reginald B. Birch, 205 pages. .$1.20. “The Century Book for Young Americans," a story of Washington and the goverument. Written in a pleasing way for boys and girls by EK. S. Brooks. Fully flustrated. 249 pages. $1.00. (Basement lith st. bidg.) 2 ae Neckwear. Children's Windsor ‘Ties, plaids and stripes, latest combinations. 2 for 26c. Hach.......-15e, Children’s Windsor Ties, China silk, surah silk and silk gauze; plain colors, stripes and plaids. In the lot are some embroidered China silk ones in light colors. + -2Be. Children's Hyperion Reefer Scarfs, 46 inches long, hem at each end. Plaids in newest combina- Ties, blacl m4 white, 3 “Lord Girls’ Clothing. Navy Blue Oxford Cloth Reefers, loose front, very full sleeves. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Regular price $7.50 each. Navy Blue and ersey half Atting, very ‘eon tevens./> Mises 4%; 16 and 16 years. Regular price, $9.00 each.. $7.50 Kersey and Beaver Jackets, extra long, rolling cellar, broad revers, beautifully braided. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Regular price, $12.50 each. .$9.00 Fxtremely stylish Navy Blue Rough Cheviot Juckets, 36 inches long, very full sleeves, broad Jarge pearl buttons, Sines 14, 16 end 18 2 and 34 bust). $18.50 each $15.00 All-wool Dresses, in pretty mixed effec Mined throughout, yoke and cuffs neatly braided. Each, revers, | years $3.00 All-wool Cashmerg Dresses, cardinal, brown and navy bine, trimmed, with Persian braid. Bach.$5.50 + 11th st. bldg.) Shoes. Children’s Buttom, Shoes, pateut leather tips, 5 to 8. Pair. Children's Button Shoes, patent leather tips, Sa to 10%. Pair $1. Children's Kangaroo Button and Lace Peay 8% to 10%. Pair Misses" ecere 2 Pair . Misses’ Dongola “Button aud Lace nee “patent leather tips. Pair. . + $2.00 Misses’ Viel Kid Button Shoes, square toes, patent leather tips. Pair.. : Misses’ Cloth-top Wiel Kid Button Shoes, narrow toes, patent leather tips Pair..... $3.00 Misses’ Cloth-top Button Shoes, Pair arr Boys’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes. Pair. Youths’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes, Patr..$1.25 Fancy Shoes for Infants, black, tan, pink, blue and white. Pair. He. to $1.00 2d oor. +selst annex.) band Gloves. Misses’ 4-button Kid Gloves, tan and brown.$1.00 Misses’ Caxhmere Glove Misses’ and Boy English tans and red. Boys’ Ringwood and Scotch Wool Gloves. (st floor 1ith st. 35 annex.) Aprons, School Aprons of fine checked muslin, ruffle over shoulders .......... School Aprous of fine lawn, shoulders +350. School Aprons, Hubbard style, plait ae sty! Taser ed rae, suf Bet. Knitted Underwear. Boys’ Heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, 24 to 84. Regular pricé, 5c. a garment Children's Merino Vests aud Punts. Sizes 16 to 34. nicer prices, 60 to 78c. a garment. 8 for $1.00. Bach, B5c. (ist floor, 000 F st. bldg.) ss. | Toys. Koller Skates, all sizes. Beton ean or Umbrellas. Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, eosin, patural sticks . nee eeceecccsnccecescesceccossere Te. natural Cotton Umbrellas, 26-tneb, = $1.00 building.) 1009 Fst. Muslin Underwear: Children’s Good Muslin Drawers, deep hem, bral ter of tucks. = Children’s Good Musiin Gowns, Hubbard ane double yoke back, tucked front, trimmed around neck and sleeves with ruffle of cambric BVe.. Children’s Good Muslin Skirts on Waists, deep hem, three clusters of fine tucks, well made. .60c. (2d floor....... bet. 10th and 11th st. buildings.) ee Hosiery. 100 dezen Children's Heavy Fast Black Cotton fine ribbed, deuble knees, heels and toes. Hose, Lroad ribbed. Staes 1 T to 10. (ist floor. Furnishings. Boys’ Unlauntered White Shirt Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Sweaters. Beys’ Gymnasium $2.75 (Men's store, 1007 BF st. building.) peblat Handkerchiefs. All-linen Handkerchiefs, colored print borders efs, heastitched, Alllinen Handkerchlefs, embroidered edge .. Very Steer All-iinen Handkerchiefs, euibrotdered scalloped edge. Boys’ All-linen borders. Six Handkerchiefs, to a f ee colored print D dove-tatled box Te. “Wonderlaud,"” “Mother Goose’? and Sunshine" A, B, © and Pleture Bloc ‘Boys’ DP. Parlor Football Games. Table Croquet. Checker Boards. . fastenings . Boys’ L-button Dogskin Gloves, Craven tan and red... cae 13 Boys’ twobutton Dogskin Gloves, Perrin's make, (ia 69 Buys as fine @ bar gain in CORSETS as $ ever crossed a Wasbing- ton counter. a Bought to sell at $6.50 and $7—were subjected to adose of sangha bove throughout. Cut bias—gores over bips— a7 Superb Fitting. covered with fine black (NOT MANY LEFT, Be iki Italian cloth—selected whale- From Maker To Wearer —.what possibilities for saving this method of doing business affords. ‘Tbe widdieman’s profits—the drummers’ ex- geuses and the thousand gnd one other tue diems you have to pay when buy- tg your clothing from crdinary retail- re-you do not have to pay here—Le- cause Wo are rianufacturers—and every articl2 we sell comes direct from our fac- tory to you~ virtually enabling you to Duy your clothing like a dealer buying from a wholesale house, ‘That's why we can say $10 for a Long Overcoat that others sell for $12; $12 for a Long Overcoat that others sell for $15; $10 for a Black Cheviot Sult that others sell for $12, and so on throughout cur stock. Just as big savings in our Child's Reef srs — Overcoats—Bulte—and Separate Pants—if the boy needs anything. Hiseman Bros. Cor. Seventh and E N.W. n28-v &fat errs ro re ae aa [We Claim Our ausage Is Best. We use the finest ingredients only. We prepare it with the utmost cleanliness and care. We flavor it after our own special recipe. We sell more than any other maker, Once tried, users will have no other. {7 Beware of inferior substitutes. Come to our stands, Wi A. Loeffler, 618-620 toa! at MRE ( ° ‘Smally Priced=-= § -— We've reduced the prices on all of our PATTERN HATS—new ones, too— the most ee millinery creations ot a ‘season. can get the Hat you. a ro wished Yor for very little $8 Pattern Hats = - $5.0 2$10 Pattern Hats - = $8. ——— All others in proport! TP Open Ce Terclock ‘Thu Tirs.C. Stiebel, 113 @. st. i n28-20¢ Open till o'clock mistine. NN NO, ARASARAAASAR AeA RDS RARAARAR Parisian — Just recetved—comprising daintiest, most exquisite creations the’ ing Parisian milliners could design, Ladies go into ecstactes over them. {7 Most exclusive styles in the city. {irs TJ. seni 1309 F St. 3 aM [Fruit Cake, 1 year old, 25c. < HOME-MADE PLUM PUDDINGS Ib, BW MIXCE MEAT, Ib. UT ‘ELS, WEANGY BALDWIN APPLES, NEW Nui” Jas. D. Donnelly, rn axp 1 sts, Ras +> yr aM RN Pay OV Owe verve vvTvvTwrvEre -|}Pure, Fresh, (Creamy Milk Is the only kind wo cerve. We recetve it twice daily from our own serve it as often each day as desired— bottles If preferred. Drop us a postal— prompt delivery. QT. CREAM, 12c, PINT. Z Unele Sam's Mail” Game. Four-room Doll Houses Oak Beds for dolls. Milk Wagons, skin~ eruiisey horse... Printing Presses. Magic Lanterns “American” LeatheP Footballs. “Match” Rugby Fodthalls Climbing a (4th floor........ Dolls. “Heavenly Twins” Paper Dolls, patr Tears’? and “Smiles” Paper Dolls Paper Dolls, sheet. ries Paper Dolls. ties Paper Dolls. Rubber Dolls, worsted dresses Kit-body and Jointed Dolls. Handsome Dressed Dolls with flowing bair Lurge Kid-body Dolls, bisque bead German Dolls, full jointed. (4th floor 10th st. bldg.) Bicycles. Con nation pneumatic tires, 2 Combination pneumatic tires, Toys’ and Girls’ Wheels, solid tins, Boys’ and Girls’ Wheels,cusbion tires, 24-n.81 sirls’, (ist floor. SE Thom PSON, 511 4% sr. s.w. 128.2000 < ARLRARAAABAARAARAKARAAR ARES verything verything For Your hanksgiving Dinner Can he obtained here. We — handl Ne most _ toothsom icactes that can q 1 us supply you with , Game, Vegetables, Krutts, etc. 4 —— Lowest consistent prices. We can get everything you'll heed at shortest notice—If we haven't it icottage! Market, 818 14 St. ‘Get Our Sausage For Thanksgiving. Nothing else you could serve makes 80 delicious a teak rare dish. Besides, t's so easily, Be Powe ecept_a substitute. “gran ¢ . Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 111d F st. We will examine eyes free of charge until 12 o'clock Thanksgiving day. nl7-1m (The New Jet (Passementeries Are magnificent spectmens of fine ——— trimmings. They'll enhance the beauty of any costume. Passe- mentertes from 4 inch to 1% inches wide for from 10 CENTS to Children’s Velocipedes, up from $1.45 cae bhi.) 10th st Woodward & Lothrop. icon EN’s ===" 623 ELEVENTH STRYET N.W. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Weddings of Last Night and Tonight Unusually Pretty. Where a How President net Will Spe Thanksgiving Day—Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Jessie Christopher and Mr. Victor Kauffmann last night at the Ascension Church was an unusually pretty one and was largely attended. When the bridal party arrived there was scarcely @ vacant seat in the church. The chancel was effectively set with palms, and the altar dressed with clusters of white roses and chrysanthemums. The ushers, who admirably performed their duties, in- cluded three classmates of the groom at Princeton, Mr. Philip Ashton Rollins of New York, Mr. Sidney Dale Furst of Lock Haven, Pa., and Mr. J. Warren Bird of New York; Mr. Marshall Ely of New York, cousin of the bride; Mr. Hugh J. Guthrie of New York, cousin of the groom, and Mr. Howard N. Thompson of this city. ‘The best man, Mr. Frank 8. Katzenback, jr., of Trenton, N. J., is another Princeton man. ‘The bridal procession to the chancel and the grouping there around the officiat- ing clergymen, Rev. Mr. Aspinwall of St. ‘Thomas’ Church and Rev. Dr. Elliott, who assisted, made a memorable picture. The bridesmaids were Miss Kauffmann, Miss Johnston and Miss Sheppard and Miss Gil- bert of Chicago. ‘hey wore gowns of rose pink satin, with Marte Antoinette fichus of plaited chiffon, and carried bunches of pink roses and foliage. Miss Plain, the maid of honor, was in white satin, the bodice richly trimmed with point lace. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. A pretty little child, Ailene Ely, cousin of the bride, in a dainty gown of white mull, was her tlower bearer, and walked ahead of her to the chancel. The bride came in alone. Her trained gown of white satin had the bodice nearly covered with pretty arrangement of superb duche point. ‘he diamond sunburst worn as @ brooch wes her mother’s gift, and, holdin, her veil, was a diamond star, the gift 0: the groom. She carried into church the white-bound prayer book from which the service was read. ‘The reception which tol- lowed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Whitehead, was attended by relatives and intmate friends. Mrs. White- head received the guests, assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. 8. Smith of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. J. L. Ely of New York. ‘The bride und groom received congratu- lations standing under the bower of palms and flowers which filled the deep recess of the bay window. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kauft. mann started for their wedding trip, bride tossing her bouquet, which was made in five parts, among her bridesmaids, while the couple were caught in a shower of rice. Among those attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Misa Mocre of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Passaic, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Granger of Passaic, Colonel and Mis. Head, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby 3. Noyes, Miss Mi rrank B. Noyes, Mr. and Noyes, Mrs. Musselman of Phil- adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and Ars. son. Woodward, Mr. Miss Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and Lawrence Chambers, | Mr. W. M. Mearns, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles and Miss Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. w. Macartney, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Willams, Mrs. Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. William Wall, Miss Reynolds, Admiral and Mrs. Colhoun, Bishop and Mrs. Hurst and Miss Hurst, the Misses Hutchinson, Mr, Philip Brown, Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr, and Mrs. Pliny Mor . L. Eiy and Miss Ely of New "hiss Sheppard and Miss Gilbert of “Chicago and Mrs. D. 8S. Smith are guests of Mrs. Whitehead, The plans of the President and Mrs. Cleveland for Thanksgiving have not varied from those previously outlined in these columns. The day will be spent at Woodley, where a few friends will join them at dinner. The cabinet families also anticipate a quiet, uneventful observance of the na- uonal holiday. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will have the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Queen and sume others to dine with them, and the Attorney General and Mrs, Olney will also entertain a few friends, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont and their children will have a happy holi- day together. Secretary and Mrs, Smith will have Miss Jackson, who is their guest, and perhaps a few out-of-town friends to meet her at dinner. The marriage of Miss May Huyck and Mr. Frank Cornelius Bates of Boston to- night, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Huyck, will bring together a happy com- pany of friends and relatives. ‘Ihe bride Will be unattended, gropt by the ushers, Mr. Waldron Bates, Mr.Charles How Bates, cousins of the groom; Mr. Thomas Bryan Huyck and Mr. Van Alystine of New York. Her wedding gown Is of satin striped white moire antique, trimmed with point lace, and th juperb diamond ornaments e will wear—a valamond star in her hair and a diamond and sapphire brooch—are the gifts of the groom. The bride has re- ceived superb presents. From the groom's cousin, Mr. Samuel Bates, who will be his best man, a check of $1,000; from the other cousins, the Messrs. Bates, @ pearl neck- lace; from Miss Draper of New York, another cousin, a turquoise and diamond brooch; from the groom’s uncles, Messrs. Charles How of Boston and John B. How of New York, emerald and diamond rings; a diamond band ring from Mr. Thomas Bryan Huyck; a set of exquisite after-din- from Mints: and Mrs. lver service from the d a quantity of old groom's relatives, family silver from the bride's mother. Mrs. Attwill has given her sister a set of china nd Lieut. Attwill a foe by herself, large Dresden china lamp. The presents cover the entire library, where they will be shown to the wedding guests. The couple are going south for a short time before going to New York, Where a series of @tertainments have been planned in their honor by relatives of both. Their home will be in Boston. Mrs. John A. Logau has made some Pleasing improvements at Calumet *Place, although It does not seem possible to make her house any more attractive. She had the front verandas inclosed, making a sun parlor, which has been prettily fur- nished and set with all appropriate deck- ings, Next week she expects her friend, Mrs. Morrison, to come on from her west- ern home to pay her a visit, and will give an afternoon reception on Thursday, De- cember 6, in her honor. Maj. Tucker was thrown from his car- riage while driving with a friend last week in St. Paul, but, happily, both escaped in- jury beyond some cuts and bruises, from which he is quickly rezovering. Mr. John W. Thompson and Miss Thomp- son entertained & company at dinner last night. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, who have a house on Lafayette square this season, have cards out for a debut ball for their second daughter, Miss Helen Steele, on De- ecember 12. Miss Katharine Virginia Sensner, daugh- ter of Chief Engineer G. W. Sensner, U. 3. N., retired, and Dr. Glendie Bedford Youn, will be married this evening, at 8 o'clock, at St. Andrew's P. E. Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at 1508 Corcoran street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley will give Miss Hagner, daughter of Dr. Charles B. Hagner, her debut tea on Wednesday, De- cember 5, thus fulfilling a promise made to her when @ very little girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harmon Brown and family of New York are In the city, hav- ing leased the house 162) Massachusetts avenue for the winter. Miss Laura Clements has returned from an extended visit throughout the west to ber home, 1745 18th street. Representative Swanson of Virginia and Miss Lizzie Lyons of Richmond will be married in this city on December 11. Mrs. with her daughters, hos taken a on 20th street for the season, and the marriage will take place there. It will be comparatively quiet, as only the {m- mediate friends of the two will be invited. The wedding trip will be to Florida, and on their return the couple will reside with Mrs. Lyons until the conclusion of the ses- sion of Congress. Mr. Swanson is next to t member of the House of Rep- Mrs. Lyons and her daugh- few years ago, and have a large circle of acquaint- ances. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Eastman Clifford will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. bet ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bride, who have recently moved to ies ae K street. Mrs. Clifford will remain some weeks in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills Thompson of San Francisco, who have been in the city visiting Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munson, have left for New Orleans en route to San Francisco. Capt. Schulyer Crowninshield, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Crowninshield are passing a few days in the city, with Mrs. Eaton of Jef- terson p! Mrs. M. Eimer, who has been visiting friends in Annapolis, has returned home. es COTTON FOUND GUILTY, Jury Believes the Ex-Policeman Sold Lottery Tickets, Ex-Policeman James W. Cotton, whose trial in the Police Court on the charge of promoting a lottery scheme was reported in yesterday’s Star, was found gulity by the jury late in the afternoon on the sec- ond and third counts of the information. Judge Miller directed a verdict of not guilty on the first count. The counts In the indictment on which Cotton was tried were: First, selling a lottery ticket to Lena Brown; second,selling a lottery ticket to William A. Gales, a druggist, and third, promoting, managing and setting up a lottery or lottery device. When the verdict had been rendered, Judge Miller increased Cotton's ball from $500 to $800, and a color- ed man named Bowlden, a partnor of Cot- ton’s in some contract work, qualified as bondsman, - cece The Masonic Bazaar. At the Masonic bazaar, now being held at Washington Light Infantry Armory, special attractions are offered to its pi trons during the balance of the week. The Knights Templar will visit the bazaar in full dress uniform on Thurscay (Thanks- giving) evening, when the individual com- petitive drill of D.C. N. G. for a gold medal will take place at 8 p.m. sharp. Capt. L. A. Craig and Lieut, E. F. Wilcox of the sixth cavalry will act as judges. On Friday evening the phenomenal danc- ing teacher and composer, Miss Tina May Freeman, aged fourteen’ years, together with two of her pupils, Miss Lela tison, Hodgkins,-five years oid, and Miss Ruby Rosebud King, seven years of age, will give an exhibition of fancy dancing. The evening for reception of Shriners will be changed to Saturday. at $ o'clock, A Thanksgiving lunch will be served. The Short Story Club, The officers of the Short. Story Club were delightfully entertained by Maj. and Mrs. F. I. Willis at their beautiful hom street northwest, on Monday, the 26th in- stant. During the evening plans were dis- cussed for making the entertainments of the Short Story Club during the winter of ‘04 and '% as brilliant as any jn its past seasons. The program committee are zeale ous to even surpass pust efforts, and the friends. of this popular club may expect the literary contributions to be of the high- est order, —o—— The Box Empty. The police officials at headquarters are searching for a pearl necklace which was lost by or stolen from Mr. Sevellon A, Brown, late chief clerk of the State De- partment, iast June. The-necklace ts val- ued at $2,000, and was placed in a tin box when the family residence, 2084 O street, was closed for the summer in June. The box was deposited in a safe deposit com- pany, but it remained at the residence of Mr. Brown two da: after the necklace was placed in it and before being taken to the place of deposit for the summer. When Mr. Brown opened the box Monday last he was astonished to find the necklace missing. —.___ Struck a Child. Wm. Foulkes, a young man, was charg- ed in the Police Court this morning with assaulting his little half brother. The mother of the young man sadly complain- ed that her son was constantly abusive to her and the child; that he would not work, and that he had struck the child down with a blow of his fist. Judge Miller sent the young man to jail for fifteen sieuirhe in default of a tine of MAHONEY. On November 26, 1804, at 9:50 p.m., JOHN, beloved husband of Johanah Mahoney, ee Dorney, 800 6th street southwest. Fuveral Thursday at 8:30 a.m., from late residence, ‘800 6th street southwest." Interment at Alex” andria, Va. Funeral will drive over road. * McKENNBY, On Monday, November 20, 1894, at 4 p.m., MAKY ANN McKENNEY, in ber sev- enty-sixth year, Funeral trom her late residence, 1322 11th street southeast, Friday, November 30, at 3 p.m. Relatives’ and friends respectfully invited to at je NBISON. Suddenly, at Sam, Wednesday, No- vember 28, 180% H street southeast, THADDEUS R. of Rebecea J. and the late Chas. E. Nelson, im the twenty-third rear of his Notice of funeral hereafter. . NUTWELL. On November 26, 1894, p-m., JAMES W. NUTWELL, tn the Titrty iat Peat age. Funeral services at, bie. la Be rpm 1217 street northwest, evening at Schock, "Friends invited, ge, Hegheo- ville, Md., Thursday, November 29. OFFUTT. Fell asleep in Jesus, on Tuesday, yember 27, soa, at 11:9 ty 2abern below iter de late Stie'F omutee st Funeral from ber father’s residence, 1018 J, stfest southeast, Friday, November 30, at 1:80 p.m., ‘and thence to the Independent Methodist Cnurel 11th street between and I southeast, pm. Relatives and friends especttully invited attend the services and fune1 POOLE. At his home, 478 O strest_nort November 26, 1894, HERBERT "AMICON, beloved son of Reuben B. and Elizabeth Poole, aged fourteen years and two months, Gone from earth, yes, gone forever, Tear-dimmed eyes shall in vain, We shall hear his voice, ob, never, Never more on earth again. Home 1s ead, ob, God, bow dreary, Lonesome, lonesome, every spot, Listening fot bis voice till weary, Weary, for we hear him not. Ho was thoughtful, loving, tender With us each and every one. How be euftered, but te now rejdicings is Joy in heaven has just begun, Funeral from his parents’ residence Thursday, No- vember 29, at 2 p.m, Interment at Glenwood.* PURDY. EMMA PURDY, the beloved daughter of Carter Purdy, departed this life on Nov 27, 1804, at 6:15 a.m., aged eighteen years ang trestysraven ey ber residence, street southwest. Dearest Emma, thou hast left us, And ty lose we deeply feel: God in His w: has recalled you ‘He can all our sorrows heal. AUNT MINNIB, Funeral services at the Zion Baptist Church No Temper 20 at 1 o'clock p.m All friends ar invite joveniber 27, sot fo ta P.M.y ERNESTINE, aged two years a Gaughter of Verdinand abd: Emily i. pas chime TUrTIA. , November 26, 1894, at 3:30 mn, he ROY TUTTLE, in'the sev: SCHMIDT. mnber 80, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PLLA They also relleve Distress Indigestion and Too flearty Dy ing. SS fore te See , Bad Tongue, Pain in the Side, They Tequlate the Bowele. Purely Vege table, Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.