Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 7

60, STH&MARKET SPACE 1oth, uth and F F ne N. W. " Friday and d Saturday Are Children’s Days, With special offerings in Ready-to-wear Garments for Boys, Girls and Little Children. WHATS THE USE, PRICES TELL EVERY TIME. THAT'S BEEN OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS. REMNANTS for Friday. We have a beautiful line of All-wool Dress Materials, in plain and fancy effects; also an excellent assortment of Ali-wool White and Colored Flannels. osC, for Fruit - of - the =- Loom, Wamsutta and New York}: Mills Bleached Muslin Remnants. current but few hours or days ago. Eee they're marked to end on Friday. ing all over the store tomorrow. Cloak Department. 10 Medivm-weight All-wool Jackets, Hed, sizes. Reduced front ¥ % Meditim-weight _All-wool Jackets, lined, moire trim 56 and duced from $12.50 10 4 Light-weight Tan Capes, ‘elie site facing. Re- duced from $3.00 to euch. 11 Heavy All-wool ‘Conts, 40-inch, silk Itned, sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Reduced from $24.00 to $10.00 each. (Bd floor... «+--11th st. bldg.) Gossamer Department. 4 F Gloth-surtace, Govsnmers, deep capes. half sili $10.00 to halt silk 40. Re- 6 Beene OSE Suit SS 5 Plain Pink and Blue Icdia Silk Waists, ribbon trimmed, aise 32, 44 and 36. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.5 cac! 7 Checked raters Silk Waists, full sleeves, siz 36 a duced from $6.00 to $2.50 each. 4 ‘All-wool Cantinal Flannel Wrap pers sizes 34 Reduced from $4.00 to $2.1 Light Striped | Crinkled Gingham “Wrappers. Sizes 28, 40 and 42. Reduced from $1.50 to 60e. A Tan Covert Cloth Box Coat Suit, silk lined, skirt. Size S4. Reduced from $29.00 to $10. (Sd oor. -cecsse ~++-10th st. bldg.) Girls’ Department. 1 Fancy Mixed Long Cloak, lined. Size 4 5 Slightly damaged. “Reduced. from $12.50 to $2.00. Toug $4.7: Faney Red and Brown. Striped Cloak. Size 6 Reduced from $12.50 to , Medium weight, braid trimmed. Size 10 years.’ Reduced from $10.00 to $3.75. 1 Navy Blue Cheviot Long ¢ 3 Navy Blue Jackets, half motre lined. «11th st. bidg.) This ought to please the trade. 2,000 YARDS OF 82.1NCH HALR. woot FANCY DRESS nes ae Reduced fh 15.00 to $3.75 ea APIECE. WOWT 186, Sortolk Suit. Size 18. yearn Can We used as Dleyele sult, “Reduced from $12.50 to $5.00, QC. (3d flocr. . st. bldg.) 2.200 yards of 86-inch Plain Col- ored ilalf-wool Cashmere Remnants in dress lengths. Worth 25e. 15C. 1.500 YARDS OF 2s. Te FANCY RETTY PA’ Te IS, ‘TS Ob WORTH 5c. 19C. 1,000 yards of Eo paaep) Plain Col- ored Henrietta all “shades. Worth die. Boys’ Department. 5 Navy Blue Reefers, velvet collar. 12, 18 and 14. Redu 7 Cape Overcoat, I to $2.95 ed w Daiea woot Pants. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Redu ey air. and brown. All sizes. Re- Sizes 8, 10, ) each. Reduced cH TWO OVELTIES, IN| REM 8 YARDS. Corset Department. S alr Light-weight Corsets, double, steel, nro. “1s tectors, suitable for stout women. Sizes 19¢ id 29. Reduced from 75e. and $1.00 to per ° ir. ar pairs ieee Cate aes ‘k, cmbeciaret ie OF, in Mle green uw rose, ‘heavily boned | w ontets Sita NCE AEE DES aa | whalebone, top finished with luce and narrow rib- GREEN, GAIN ILUB, ¢ we bons. Sizes 24, 25 and 26. Reduced from $6.50 to $4.00 per pair. 2 pairs Fine Coutil Corsets, extra 10 B NAL AND BROWN. WORTH Be. waist, two I 5c. Reduced from $1.50 to 75c ° +++ 10th st. bldg.) side steels, Size BST door: 1,700 yards of All-wool Assorted ser acgioctes Noreltiea, 54 Inches wide. Worth | Infants’ Department. 2 4 Couis, tan, red, old rose and green, trimmed 2ZEC with fur, lace and velvet, Hred throughout with - silk. Reduced from $16.50 and $19.50 to 312 1,500 YARDS ALL-WOOL HEN. ‘A AND SERGES IN SUCH SHADES AS BROWN ve DE Gk 5 PULL Yo INCHES IDE. WORTH 35c. 800 yards of All-woot Fancy Nov- elties in all colors, full 40. inches wide. Worth 60e. 49C. YARDS OF_ ALL-W‘ WHITE AND BLACK CHEVIOT, 45 INCHES WIDE WORTH 40c: 25¢. 900 yards of 38-inch Black x Mobatr, bas a splendid luster. Worth 25¢. QC. ARDS _ OF ALL-WOOL puNeterers GES, BEG LAR IMPORTED CLOTH IN Le, LORS. WORTH 40, 29¢. ards of Handsome Imitation Plaid, 32 inches wide. Worth OC. RTED ALL-WOOL LAT ribo *RTED NOVELT! oT 48 TES, 40 INCHES ibs, RANGE IN Lay id PRICES Remnants of Shaker Flannel, 3% 173410, 1234, 140 ‘Angot 10.00. 1 White Fur Coat, trin med with band of otter fur around neck and’ sleeves, Lined throughout with 1 White Novelty Cloth Coat, front und back, accordion: plaited rutile over shoulders, full sleeves: Keduced from $8.50 to $5.00. (21 floor meee Musiin Underwear Dept. S pairs Women's Fine Cambric Drawers, on z e bard, trimmed with deep rutile of pe dace, rd two clusters of fine tucks. Reduced frow Oto Boe Y 6 Fine ‘ctinhie ¢ Corset Covers, Ve peck front and back, trimmed with Cee pe and insertion, ace tucks down front, pearl buttons, Keduced from 55 to Se. ‘ac! S Fine ‘Cambric Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke buck, yoke in frout of alternate rows of Valenciennes iteertion and fine tucks, Valenciennes luce around eck and sleeves and down front, good Jength and width, pearl buttogs. Heduced from j= te 1.00 h. Site ee ++++10th st. bldg.) recesses elOth st. bldg.) Shoe Department. 11 pairs Bliss’ Spring Heel Buttou Shoes, don- golu 1 tent tp. welt sole. = 11-A, '13-A, 1- siemens 1-B und 2-B. Keduced fiom 1. iS i per pair. 12 pais Mines’ Spring! Hest Button Shoes, glazed Aid, patent tip, band welt: | Sines 1A. 13}, 1A, 1s B, | ries pee iat ~G, 12-0, 1-D. ‘Reduces Hoye’ Cait’ Warton Shoes, tips of same, Weal 2 * Sizes £D, $34-D, 5-D, OD) 485, i oH oaeb. Yiduced front $1.50 and $8.00 te to $ Youths’ Calf Button Shoes, tipe of same. ae Iie 2D, Iie, is-D, 1D. Re: $1.07 per pair. Sizes 11%-0, duced from $1.50 to (2d floor... ++-lst annex.) Black Goods Department. 4 yards weet Mohair. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 for th» 5% yards ica sue Warp Henrietta. Reduced Ero Fi 8s to $0.70 for the plece, to ‘sb-lnch All-woot Henrietta, Teduced Or to or the plece. AnOUT ONE HALE VALUE. ‘iyards 42: fn Stor rat Serghs “Heduced from $2.00 Remnants of All-wool Blue Twilled Flannel, 19, 25; 29, 35, 49C. ONE-HALF VALUB. “Remnants of All-wool Plain and Twill White Flannel, 16, 21, 23, 25, 29,]/ 35 and 49c¢ LESS THAN HALF PRICB. to $1.00 for the Ane! Reduced from $6.00 to $5.08 for for the plec Se yards 45-inch Imperial Serge. Reduced from $2.45 to $2.20 for the piece. 10, 88 0 a par One Reduced from $4.13 or oe ene Reduced from $5.00 to u ‘3 ome ‘42-luch Novelty. Reduced trom $4.60 to ‘or the lece. ee tance Boucle. Reduced from $3.59 to = <++-10th st. bldg.) en Metal Goods, &c. "SSoucle. REMNANTS REMN Ante REMNANTS Remnants of Red Med-} 1 qripticate Mirror, sbopworn, Meduced from REMNANTS cated Twilled Flannel, | *i°torccluin Lamp, shade missing. Reduced trom to $2.5 $7.00 pete and Onyx Table. Reduced from $15.00 to an {Oran Silver Figures. Reduced from i Marble Clock, French, 8-day movement. Re- duced frou $10.00 "to $3.50. 1 Vink Silk Shade. “Reduced from $3.30 to $1.50, si China Table Lamp. Reduced froim $10.00 to : tia Shades, 4-Inch, chipped. Reduced from 85 tose atch. 1 Letter Rack. Reduced from 66 to 10e. o8 eu Trays, silver metal. “Heduced from 20 to a Teinptek Holders. Reduced from 10 to 2c. 4 Pin Trays, silver metal. Reduced from 10 to -10th st. bidg.) 19» 25: 29, 35, 49C- ESE GOLD CLOTH I xiv ALL PRETTY COLORE AND CHOICE DESIGNS. WOR‘ Ie. oxe. PERSIAN AND FRENCH FLAN- NELWTTES, OVER ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT —COLORINGS AND PATTERNS. WORTH 12% AND ' 6%e. Assorted Silk Rem- nants, the accumulations of a busy week—on sale China Department. 1 American China Dinner Set, 100 pieces, few e ‘. jeces missing. Reduced Gone 50 to cetiter bargain counter, = Decorate wollet Set, 12 pect, “lane pitcher opposite the Silk Depart- ment. Lining Remuants, FRRCALINE, Tie. SILESI HAIR © siti. GRASS Chon, PLAID LEN from $5. Patent Bowl und Pitcher, decorated. Reduced from $10. 00 to $7.50. 1 Decorated Slop Jar, damage, Reduced trom $0100 to $2.00. Reduced from $175 to Teduced 1 White and Gold Chocolate Pitcher. from $2.00 to $1.00. o-3, Decorated Outineal Sets. Reduced from 50 to Qe. evel 2 Japanese Cracker Jars. Reduced from G to 25e. each, shoe Te EE atlsbad Soup Tureen. Reduced from 3.00 to $2. -d Carlsbad Sauce Boats. Reduced from 2 Decors 1.00 to 50e. each, hen ‘Teapots, to. le. > 1 Decorated Basin. Reduced from 75 to 50c. 1 foxal Blue Bonbon Hor. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00, 4° Japanese Brush Vases. Reduced from 50 to Be. each. LINON CAN 3 Japanese Soap Dishes. Reduced from 50 to 25c. ie ison Siete Gencaram, each. a AKERS’ camara Be, | tB Hoor---seeeeeeeeeees 10th st. bldg.) REMNANTS QUILTED SATIN REMN. b. Kann, Sons & Co., ‘STH& MARKET SPAGE (th Boor. . Remnants Every Friday. To quickly sell remnants is the progressive merchant's joy. remnants—the more remnants, the smaller the prices. For tomorrow we've scores and hundreds of Temnants of every character, kind and condition—perfect, imperfect, fresh aud finger marked. The low reduced prices we have put on them are not from imaginary values, but from prices that were The greater the business the more Special attention to Dress Goods, Silk, Wool and Cotton. Tables on the Main Floor, filled with remnants in the various new Rough weaves and novelties, lengths, Dress lengths, Waist lengths, Children’s Frock lengths. No matter what the prices have Remnants and slow-moving goods are shortlived here. Bar- cuttings of the present week. Skirt Women’s Neckwear Dept. 1 Lavender Stik (Scart, trimmed with lace, Re- duced from $1.50 ‘3 Silk Chemisettes, Ted and white, gray and white gid pink end white striped. Reduced frum 60 to wry Collar, yoke of gold les, trimmed with oriental lace” Meduced trom $5:00_ to $8.00. 5 pairs White Linen Cuffs, trimmed with ruflles. Reduced from 15 to Se. each. 8 Windsor Ties, various colors, Reduced from 15 to 3 Whtte Tipe Chemiaettos, tucked. Size 12, Re- or Fite ond nite endl Bert lace und tucking. Chiffon Boas, 1 yellow. 1 chiton ends. Reduced from $1 ‘ist Men’s Department. 122..Celored ‘Teck Scarfs. Reduced trom 25 to 23 “Heavy: srejght, Shirts and Drawers, grayish = for the neck, made of from 10 to, Be. each. pink, and 1 lavender, 50 to $1.00 blue, | Shirts, 46; Drawers, 28, 36, 40 Reduced’ from 85 to 50c. cach: | is Taundered Dress Shirts, 9) t and back, Wide bosom. Sizes 14, 14! Bt + _ ha. Reduced. from $1.00 (6 000° eu se an 8, White Shirts with colored hanoms. Sizes 14, 14% and 15% Reduced fron §1-50. to $1.00 each, 14 Fancy Jtpanese Silk Handkerehiets, lange sire, ‘ made by Welch, Margetso C duced fom $100 eee & Co. of London.“ Re- 25 to T5e. each. (st floor. . +1007 F st. bldg.) Upholstery Department. 5 Umbrella Stands, damaged. Reduced from 70 red Stools. Reduced from $1.40 to a brass legs, damaged. Reduced from T Inuttation Mahogany Rocker, cobbler seat. Re- duced from $3.00 to $2.00, 1 Reed € Reduced from $5.25 to $2.50. 1 Couch. Reduced from $12.00 to $10.00. 1 pair Nottingham Curtains. Reduced from $3.50 tol ils, Nottinguam Curtains, Reduced from $3.25 2ypae Muslin Curtains. Reduced from $3.50 to Reduced from $3. e wb Irish Point Curtains, Reduced from $5.00 1 pair Muslin Curtains, 2.00. to pair Irish Point Curtains. Reduced from $12.00 to $8.00, Gth oor... -lith st. bldg.) Blanket Department. 1 patr 11-4 California Blankets, imperfect. Re- ducal from $8.75 to $6.00. pair 11-4 Wool Blankets, border faded. Re- duced to $3.1 ne reduced to $4.54 1 Fringed Spread, soiled. Reduced from §: Reduced from $15.00 +-Lith st. bldg.) Silk Plush Robe. i: 39.50, 2d foor........65 Glove Department. pairs Women's Dogskin Gloves. Sizes 5% and Pitetuced from $100 fo We. per pair. ) pairs Women's s-but my Suede Glo td O%. Reduced Trom $1.50 to ++-1fth st. annex.) White Goods Department, a \ i to 9 yards. 2% to 11 yards. lith st. bldg.) Re- Linen Department. 6 ee Memphis Table oreets solled. duced. from $2 e Re 00 to $1.50 each. 1 Pattern Cloth, 2x3 yards. Reduced from 3D k Cloths, 2x2 yards, damaged. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.78 each, re) ae 11th st. bldg.) 2d floor Dress Trimming Dept. 4% yards Jet Edge. Reduced from $1.89 to $1.10 for the plece. 2 yards Gilt Edge. Reduced from $1.50 to G0c. for the pi 2% yards Green Silk Trimming. Reduced from 55, to 20c. for the piece. 3% yards Jet Band, 1 inch wide. Reduced from $4.60 to $2.20 for th © plece. (ist floor. - +-11th st. bldg.) Jewelry Department. a Eoameled Hat Pins. Reduced from $1.50 to 1 Silver-plated Shoe Hook. Reduced trom $2.00 hese livers plated Shoe Horn. Reduced from $2.50 livers -plated Flask. Reduced from $3.00 to 11th st. bldg.) Stationery Department. 5 boxes Taper... Reduced from 25 to 20c.. cach. ced from 30 to 25e. eel. “O reduced from 50. to 30e, 8 Doll Pen Wipers, Reduced from 50 to 100, ea. 2 Japanese Boxes with Paper. Reduced from $1.00 to 75c. each, (Ist floor... see... -Ist apnex.) Esmee Art Needlework Dept. 4 Fancy Baskets. Reduced from 75 to 50c. each. oe oot Pin Cushions, Reduced from 50 to 25c. “ ‘Bott head Pen Wipers. Reduced from 85 to 25c. oF Satin Pin Cushions, Meduced from 85 to 10c. Sf Seampoa Linen Center Plece. Reduced from 75 hear fOr... es eee Notion Departmen - 8 Pin Cushions. Reduced from 25 to 10c. each. 4 pleces Herringboue Braid. Reduced from 20 to -Ist annex.) We. ew 10 Glove Darners, Reduced frou 8 to Se. each, 15 Emeries. Reduced from 7 to Sc. each, (ist floor th st. dldg.) Traveling Goods De; pt. 1 Canvas Dress ‘Trunk, leather soe brass trim- mings. Reduced from $10.50 to $8.50. Canvas Trunk. Reduced from $4.95 to $3.95, 1 Steamer Trunk, 36-Inch. Reduced from §7.00 to $6.00. (4th floor... 6... ++-10th st. bldg.) Baby Carriage Dept. tol dieu ood Rattan Carriage. Reduced from §15.00 to $ " Wiite China ee Carriage Robe. Reduced from § 5.00, 5 to one: seeeees0th st. bldg.) Toy Department. ts. Reduead from 95 to 25e. each. Reduced from 50 to 2c. each, from 95 to 5e. ead from $1.50 to T5e. Kedaced frum 50 t ‘Reduced from $5.00 to Doll. Reduced from Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 ea. Redi ed from 50 to 25c. each. ++-10th st. bldg.) Picture Department. 23 Unframed Pictures. Reduced to 2c. each. 1 Photo of Madonna in fancy gilt frame. duced from $1.50 to SOc. 1 Prench Picture, sey, blue and silver frame. Reduced from 75 to 25e. a (J hotograph, white frame, Reduced from $1.50 Reduced from $1.95 Reduced from F Dressed Dolls. jodie. Re- rh Pleture, gilt frame. 1 rench Picture, bronze frame. 1.00. t FE Pnoto, silt frame. poReduced, from $1.95 to, Te, 1 Pleture of “Our Reduced from $1.75 to. Te. 1 Photo, “Art Wing Heart," gilt frame. Re- duced from $2.50 to 75e. 3 Double Kreuch Pictures, taney frames, Te- duced from $2.50 to 5oe. 1 Trang's Water Color, gilt frame. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. ey ons floor. . -Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Armour’s Food Exposition, Housefurnishing Department—Fifth Ficor, Eleventh Street Building. You'll be surprised at the number of Soups and Relishes that can be made from “Armour’s Extract of Beef.” An Appetizing Luncheon Served Free. A variety of recipes and booklets presented to every caller. llth et. building.) Woodward & Lothrop. ' If they're Ritch’ . Shoes they're proper. Two great shoe events Friday. Tomorrow will be an eventful shoe day here. There will be a spectal offering of Ladies’ Shoes and a spe- cial offering of Men's Shoes. 9 ladies’ $5 & $4. Shoes,’ 3 Last week we told you of the pur- chase we made from one of ihe best manufacturers of ladies’ footwear of two lots of shoes that were made up hey are going fast— » (Hurry Up * —if you want toGet on “the ground * floor.” This colossal purchase of * ‘Rubber Goods'™ won't last long. . While it does yon can buy at the same prices othe@Pruggists PAY. Household Syringes. .50c. 50c. Family Syringes. 4oc. 75¢. 2-qt. Fouttaity Syringes.5oc. 75¢. 2-qt. Hot Water ‘Bottles.50c. 75c. 3+tip At@migers......50c. 5oc. Atomizer$.. /.........35¢. ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARM. ACISTS, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. oth and H Sts. N. E. KTS A ARQBPv = ssse¢ ses. DOSS for soseee > seece . sper J. D. Alkire's Sons, Denver, Col.; é = Aston, Beaman & Co., Knoxville, Tenn. 7 and which bear their names. These sHow BABY CRIES ? shoes were furnished too late for de- $ ves, anp now can BaBy HELP 17, livery, ‘So to/get ridiot them: he-was $ 2 i compelled to let them go at a sacri- @ WITH THAT HORRID IRRITATING fice. We got them, and they're here. 3 couch KeEPive THB Poor LITTLE ¢ tienes NEO Saye: selling out (t0 clear: 3 THING AWAKE ALL NIGHT, 3 Prussian Cough Syrup 3 men’s $5 CInnnx Sh oes $3.59 3 wu. stor aL THs, axp tex o|& $4.50 hold another “‘special of Men's Shoes tomorrow. Our last sale was appreciated, and you've shown that you want them. Five lines of shoes are in this $3.50 “offering’’—shoes which sold at from $4 to $5 a pair. They comprise Winter ‘Tan Shoes, Tun ‘College’ Shoes, Calf Seal-top Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes, Patent Calf Shoes and Winter Tan Pigskin Shoes—all styles—lace or but- ton, and some “Congress.” Don't miss tomorrow's offerings if you need shoes. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street. BABY WILL SLEEP, AND EVERY ONE © BLSH IN THE HOUSE. IT IS SO EASY TO rg GET Prussian Cough Syrup. PRICE, 15 CENTS. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. WILLIAMS’ paiee DRUG STORE. OPEN ALL NIGHT. FREOVOOOE OG S16 PPE TESS FOS eee ee eaeesseeascoenronoces \0-Kk-e@ Costs one-third less, goes further than any other coke on the market, ignites quickly, and is voted for its lasting iitiés, “No dust, ditt, smoke or clin $40 ‘bu. (uncrushed), $2. 908 $40 bu. (crushed), $3.70% To any part of the elty. Suitable for latiobe, furnace, grate and open POST TTI TTT TT TTT OS SOOO bs ° > e Ph abi ° pan PDB G> 119-0: og 3 KKNEESSI, 425 7th st. Purses,75° Such a Ine of Gift Purses and Pocket Books as we are showing. before—never so low-priced. . are sterling-silver trimmed—are of real snakeskin, Maardskin and sealskin, avd finely mide, In a few days we will be able to show you a Hine of Sealskin Stet ing-silver Trimmed Pocket Books, at 0c. each. ‘There {s no place like a leather store for Leather Gift Goods. Sterling silver- trimmed leather PSDODAVH Om SOO BVO oOe: recelved: WASHINGTON FIGHT CO., 413 10th st. Or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. aw. 3 nold-28d "Phone, 476. LEPSOS POOL OD POO gAA ABA Join your neighbors in forminga ‘ReadingClub.’ aking the inducements of een for memberships in our Cire 2.50 8 He members—tn clubs of You can prices to” lkrger ised clubs. take out a book every day ih the year, seoseos. Kneessi, 425 7th St. L014-38e0 Superfluous Hair Removed in 8 minutes, without burning the skin, 50c, Painless corn remover, 25. Imperial Circulating Library, Blackheads remover, 25¢. Offensive odors v1 trth st. Miss white Libra in stockings and shoes, 25¢e. Hair restored, Sot eh eee 25e.—n stamps. All the above sent sealed on receipt of price. Catalogue how to gain R DUPONTC IRCLE. Carpenter's shop. 1050) a) Tw. Jobbing by ex- and reduce flesh, 10c. ertenced ana reliable GC Elwee. JOUN,T. WALKER, Bulldes. Residence, 2021 N. | Q J -8me it BOX 978, PITTSBURG, PA. r. GOLDEN BERG, 928 Seventh Street near Mass. Ave, 4 (formerly Carhart & Leidy’ 's). } REMNANTS ==-0f dress goods, ==-0f linings. —such a remnant day as tomorrow will be this store has never experienced. Remnants are unavoidable. There are more of them this week because we have cut up more silks—more dress goods—and more linings than ever before. We take the quick way of disposing of them—mark them nearly half price for this one day only. BO nea) Se? Oe © 15° silks. 2:2 |Coats&capes there will be for these. Some large enough for @ waist—some for hangings, lambrequins, pillow covers, _throws— position: every decorative purpose. Some are Pinin Surahs—some are Colored Surabs, no larger stock elsewhere. India Silks, Pizured Wash Silks and Dark- x ground Taffetas. All of them sold at best assortment here. from 25e¢. to 40c. yard—yet tomorrow— 5 because they're In pleces—only 1c. yard. lowest prices. ‘We have looked over the Wrap stocks of this city carefully, and here's OUR @ No matter where else you hear of 4 ) Cc. silks. iat a Wrap prices or how Uttle they are, it oe is safe to count on finding equal goods at less cost here. We've been here scarcely two months, yet we've s Wrap business that requires one whole floor and many sales people. It's a great thing from a price point to buy in such quantities as we do—it 4s equally great to have just the styles we have yet offered. Remnants of Fig- ured Brocade, Silk Stripe Satins, Cream Japanese Silks and Colored Tuffetas— pleces large enough for watsts—many rood-size pleces, which, when in the whole plece, brought 89c. to T5c. @ yard, have been marked 25c. for quick ©SOSS09898056 20 selling. that every woman of taste is wanting. $4.98 Coats, ,, Women's Rough 8 1-2¢. dress as Here are remnants back, ‘mandolin’ sleeves, 4-button box of t ime. to 25e. front. Fully worth $6.50. Only $4.98. Goods that will go before noon Gunes cone an an Bi Plaids—some Cashmeres—some Suitings. Women's + Wool Dress-pattern lengths. $9.50 coats. Rough “Novelty” Sa Cloth Reefers; half satin ned, ripple back, mandolin sleeves, large buttons, new-cut lapel OSOSSOSO8: Fully w 12.50. Only $9.50. Remnants of All- ly worth $12.50. Only $9.50. wool Serges, ATl- et yrool goods. Cashmeres, 75 Women's Al-wool Plalds and All-woot Suitings, whieh sold | SIL Coats, Fine Quality Boucle when in big pieces. at from 30c. to Reefer Coats; all 50c. the yard, have Seen marked 21c.— satin lined; ripplo back, mandolin and yet the remnant, pieces are enough sleeves, pearl inlaid buttons. Fully for dress patterns, = °37 I-2c. dress worth $16.50. Only $11. {$8.75 capes «1 Women’s Silk- “Remnants of Plush — Capes; goods. Black —_Silk-flatsh all-satin Uned, full ‘Aik-woo! Henrictta, sweep, deep storm collar edged with 46-inch “Imperial” Sergea, Silk-and-wool Wool ‘Thibet, handsomely beaded and Novelties and All-wool Crepons, which braided. Fully worth $12.50. Only $8.75. eold at from 50c. to Z5e. the yard, now priced 374gc. yard. Ww = ae Q = 99 | 910-98 capes. Cope: tal Linings cut oe he Such a saving {ts there to be made here for dressmakers. Even selling Linings in our regular way we save them 2c., 3c., 4c., be. up to 10c. a yard on many sorts, Tomorrow there is a “feast” indeed. Remnants of Gen. Fiber Chamois, 23c. yard. Hemmants of Ge. Cambrle, 2%c. yard. Remnants of All-linen Canvas, Linen Fully worth $18. Only $10.98, & Women's Lon S14 capes. pave Pas Capes: extra full sweep; all- satin lined, top cape, collar and front edged entirely with wool Thibet. Fully worth $20, Only $14. Grasscloth, Leno, Selecias, &c., which Women's Fine Qual- sold at from 12. to 18e..a yard, at SI9 CAPES. tty Sitk-seal Plush Se. yard. Capes; extra full sweep, deep storm collar, all-satin Short pleces of Muslin, as good as Iined, collar and front edged with efther “Utica’—10 to 20-yard lengths—reg- wool Thibet or bear fur. Fully worth ular lle. quality--only T%c. yard. $25. Only $19. ". GOLDENBERG, 928 Seventh St.g THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 18985-TWELVE PAGES. : Sere THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Two More Pretty Weddings That Took Place Last Night The Duke and Duchess Leave the Quiet of Their Honeymoon for the Horse Show—Personals. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church was filled last evening by the guests assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Beatrice Louise Welck- er, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Welcker and the late Peter Welcker, to Mr. Franklin V. Kil- lian. Around the platform and organ gal- lery palms and white chrysanthemums were tastefully grouped. The ushers were Messrs. Gus Voigt, Ralph Flack, Paul Welcker, brother of the bride, and Robert Snibbe of Baltimore. Miss Tillie Koehler, prettily dressed in light blue silkand silvered chiffon, was maid of honor. Mrs. Welcker escorted her daughter in church, and gave her to the groom's keeping, in presence of the officiat- ing minister, Rev. Dr. Domer. Mr. William W. Georges attended the groom as best man. The bride, who is an extremely attractive young girl, wore a rich costume of white moire, the bodice prettily trimmed with chif- fon, satin ribbons and orange blossom sprays. Her diamond brooch and earrings were the groom's gifts, and the diamond crescent holding her tulle veil, was given by ker mother. She carried a large bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Welcker wore a becoming gcwn of ashes of roses satin, with iridescent passementerle and mauve velvet trimming, with diamond ornaments. The reception which followed at Mrs. Welcker's residence, 1625 14th street, was largely attended. Palms and white chrsan- themums decked the rooms, and supper was served from a substantially appointed and prettily decorated table. Later in the even- ing the young couple le‘t for a wedding tour. Among the Baltimore friends present at the event were Mrs. William Koch and family, Mrs. A. Snibbe and son, Mrs.Charles Becker, Mrs. O. Wenzing, Mrs. Henry Hornan, Mr. Losello and family, all of Baltimore. Others present were Mrs. E. 13. Killian, Mr. ard Mrs. Bretow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tolman, Mr. G. W. Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Miss Minnie Snyder, Dr. W. Peyton Tucker, Mr. Carroll Diggs, Mr. Chas. Fairfax, Mrs. S. E. Frank, Miss Mamie Frank, Mr. J. N. Runyan, Mr. J. Bool, Mr. C. Becker, Mr. James Gibbs, Miss Annie O'Day, the Misses Sheppach, Miss ina Tune, Mr. Steinbock, Mrs. J. L. Vogt, Mr. E. Kuebel, Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Catherine Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gassford, Mr. Charles Klo- man, Miss Hortense Kloman, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Longfelder of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Plant. Miss Carrie V. Yost and Mr. Philip F. Pollard were married last night at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, 722 Whitney avenue. Rey. A. G. Apple of the Grace formed Church officiated. Miss Bertie t was maid of honor, and wore pale blue silk. Miss Margaret Yost was bridesmaid, and wore cream colored satin and carried Jacque roses. The bride, who came in the parlor with her father, wore white silk and lace, and a spray of orange blossoms held her veil. Mr. Randall Pollard was best man. A large reception followed, during which Mr. and Mrs. Pollard left for their wedding trip. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough tasted all the joys of their lofty social po- sition last night when they appeared at the horse show. Fifteen thousand people showed such 1 desperate desire to behold this interesting young couple that the gath- ering, if it were not so uncommonly well dressed, might be aptly described as a mob. The duke and duchess were with Mrs. Van- derbilt_ and her party. Mr. W. K. Vander- bilt, who had triends with him in his box, was supposed to have his daughter and her ducal better half with him in his box, and his party received such close scrutiny that it was impossible to keep an open passage- Way on the promenade. The duchess wore white silk, with a stock collar of yellow satin, and a toque of yellow with ostrich plumes. The couple will be the guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt this we2k, and the troubled appearance of the duke last night, when he and his wife became the cynosure of so many eyes, would indicate that he will be glad to leave America behind him and get away to home and England, where dukes are plentiful, and therefore unobserved, ex- cept-on grand occasions. Mrs. Oscar -W. Underwood, wife of the Representative from Birmingham, Ala., with her two sons, are at the Grafton for the winter. Mrs. T. F.Wentworth, Miss Martha Went- worth and Miss Helen C. Higgins of New York are at the Grafton for a few days. General and Mrs. Moore gave a dinner of twelve covers Tuesday evening in honor of General and Mrs. Stanton. The ac- quaintance of Paymaster Gereral Stanton and General Moore dates back to “recon- struction” days, more than a quarter of a century ago. During the evening General Stanton added much to the pleasure of the company by his very effective render- ing of some of his own and other choice selections of poetry. Senator McMillan and family are now in New York on their way to this city. Senator and Mrs. Chandler have returned to their home on I street. Mrs. Parker gave one of the prettiest luncheons of the autumn today in honor of Mrs. Miles. Representative-elect McClellan and fam- ily will occupy 1445 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Bessie Stewart and Miss May Belle Stewart returned last night from New York, where they spent the past week. Mrs. Jones, wife of the Senator from Arkansas, has returned to her residence at 915 M street, and the Senator is expected this week. Miss Jones, who spent the summer traveling in Europe with a party of friends, is now in her native state. Miss Mary Jones is the guest of friends at Little Rock. Mrs. Frank Hatton is having the pleasure of a visit from her son, Assistant Pay- mester Richard Hatton, U. 8. N. Mrs. Grant has removed to her new home on Massachusetts avenue, and while the house is very far yet from being in a com- pletely furnished state, it is still comfort- bly arranged for the occupancy of the fam- ily. Mrs. Sartoris will spend the winter with her mother. Ex-Governor Shepherd and family will occupy the Gresham rooms at the Arlington for the next three months. Miss Charlene Sperry of Knoxville, Ia., and Mrs. Stephenson, wife of Judge Stephenson, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, 321 Delaware avenue northeast. Mrs. John Swinborne of St. Paul, Minn., daughter of Assistant Assessor Goff A. Hall, with her four children, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nutwell, 1955 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park, and is at home Fri- days. The engagement of Miss Carolyn Caldwell Jenkins, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Jenkins, to the Rev. W. G. Andrews, D. D., of Connecticut, is announced. The marriage will take place at the home of her sister, Mrs. Parker, wife of the late Lieutenant Commander W. H. Parker, at the Milton flats Wednesday, December 11, at 1 o'clock. Only the families and most intimate friends will be present. The third dancing reception of the “Lundi-Svir” Club was given Monday even- ing. Among those present were: Miss Gray, in prle blue silk; Miss Barber, white silk; Mrs. Anderson, cream crepon; Miss Gillin, blue silk; Miss Delaplane, white silk mull: Miss Hughes, white crepon; Miss White, red silk; Miss Cruitt, red silk; Miss Prescott, rose cashmere; Miss Shipman, blue gauze; Miss Hellergte, gray silk; Miss Haskell, white silk; Miss Helen White, yel- low crepon, and Messrs. Howard, Benja- min, Gorden, Runyon, Anderson, Curtis, Lybrooke, Lockwood, Woodford, Cox, Coumbe, Shaughter, McCauley, Gilbert, White, Haskell, Ingalls, Ryan, Morris, Keefer an-l Dodson, Lieut. James Stephen Brown, with his wife (formerly Miss Madeline Patti Mc- Comb), is visiting the family of Mr. David S. Hendrick, 1704 Q street northwest. Lieut. Brown was formerly of the United States navy, but is now practicing law in Tennes- see. At the Church of the Incarnation Tues- day afternoon Miss Annie May Riehl and Mr. Edwin S. Arnold, both of the Post Of- fice Department, were married by Rey. Dr. Townsend. The church was well filled by the numerous friends of the couple, espe- clally those from the department. Dr. John S. Arnold of Baltimore, brother of the groom, and Mr. Harry E. Avstin of the War Department were the Pishers. The bride’s pre:ents were beautiful and numer- ous. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have gone to Atlanta, and after November 23 will reside at 104 C street southeast. Mrs. Owen Lovejoy Ingalls, formerly Miss Mercy Stevens Sinsabaugh, will be at home, 174 1747 Q street, Fridays, November A jolly party of young folks met at the residence of Miss Gertrude Stanley Tues- day night and went to a straw ride to Burnt Mills. Among those present were Misses Pepper, Volltow, cniids, Vogel, . Poole, Reed, Barry, E. Stanley and G, Stanley, and Messrs. Prosise, Rout, Shannon, Horton, Barry, Jackson, Bell and Skelley. The party were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. Officer Albert B, Hurt and Miss Lizzie Grace of Brooklyn were married yesterday in Baltimore at the rectory of St. Paul's Church by Rev. J. S. B. Hodges. They had obtained a marriage license but a few minutes before. After dinner they. left for Washington, where they will reside at 1235 New York avenue northwest. The bride is the daughter of Philip Grace of Brooklyn, who witnessed the wedding. She was attired in a traveling suit of seal brown cloth. Mrs. Hunt desired to be married in Baltimore from the residence of an uncle yn Pine street, but finding him absent the couple determined not to delay the ceremony, and so proceeded to Dr. Hodges’ rectory. The wedding of Mr. Hopewell Hebb Dar- reille and Miss Mary Canby Jackson,which took place at the parsonage of Trinity Church last Tuesday afternoon, was one of the simplest, yet prettiest, weddings that have taken place in Washington this sea- son. Only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present. Rev. Dr. Rich officiated. Both are well known in Washington. The bride is the daughter of the late Lowdnes Jackson, for many years one of Washington’s most prosperous merchants. The groom ts dis- bursing officer of the District government, and is quite popular with all who know him. The groom was attended by Mr. Dougless Simms, while Miss Mae Berry, cousin of ‘the bride, was bridesmaid. After the ceremony the newly married couple left for an extended wedding tour. —— TWENTY-FOUR PAGES SATURDAY. The Big Star Will Include Two Ad- mirable Stories Among Its Features. The Star on Saturday will be issued in twenty-four-page form. As usual there will be many features of Interest, but in addi- tion there will be printed some special arti- cles, written in an attractive style, on topics of current importance. As an illus- tration of the execellence of Saturday's Star in all its departments may be cited the fiction. There will be stories from two of the leading writers of the country, name- ly, Julian Hawthorne and Sarah Orne Jewett. The latter contributes a short story, having special reference to the Thanksgiving seasot ——.___ GEORGE REAGAN'S DEATH. An Autopsy Performed by Dr. Glnze- brook This Afternoon. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Deputy Coro- ner Glazebrook performed an autopsy on the body of George Reagan, the man who died at Providence Hospital two days ago. As published in The Star at the time of his death, the man was taken fll on the street in Southeast Washington, and was taken in the fifth precinct patrol wagon to the hos- pital, where he died. He was unconscious when he reached the hospital and did not regain consciousness before he died. As there was no way of ascertaining the cause of death other than by performing an au- topsy, this action was taken. The result of the examiration of the body will be known later in the afternoon. ———_—-+ An Assault. William Werden, a ycurg man who lives in South Washington, was in the Police Ceurt today for en assault on William E. Griffith, a clerk in the Agricultural De- partment. The assault, which was not of a serious nature, was committed without any provocation, and Werden was fined $25 or sixty days. = —<—$——= DIED. BRAHLER. On Thursday, November 14, 1895, 5:30 a.m., ADAM BRAULER, son of John and ‘Esinabeth Brabler, aged’ three ‘weet and four days, ° BREWER. On Thursday, November 14, 1805, at 1:20 am., CHA: Joungest son of Annio & and the lite Chas. J. Brewer, Notice of funeral hereafter. *. CHARLES. | Departed this life November 14, 1895, MARGARET CHARLES, beloved wife of ‘Albert E. Charles. Funeral from her late residence, Riggs road, No- Yember 15, 8 p.m. Friends ‘and relatives in- vited to attet DONOVAN. On Thursday, November 14, 1835, nt 30 a.m., JOHN DONOVAN, a native of County ont, Treland, im the elghty-thind year of bis His ti fu eral will take lace on Friday eventng, No- vember 15, at airs clock, from his Tate acgi- dence, No. 3524 P sitet, Georgetown, D.C. FOLEY. On Wi November 13, 1805, at 4 o'clock p.m., MATTHEW J., beloved husband of Mary B. and son of Mary and the late Jumes Foley, aged twenty-six years and five montis. Funeral from his late residence, 1026 4th strect northe on Saturday, November 16, at 9 oclock a-m. Friends and relatives ere tavited to uttend. HARRI . On November 13, 1895, MAGGIE, beloved daughter of. Jott Harrison, aged fifteen years, two months and thirteen ‘days. Long sufferings have ceased. May she rest in peace, Funeral from 211 12th street northeast on Friday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Cyprian’s Church, where .equlem mass will be celebrated. Relatives invited. HOWARD. On Wednesday. November 13, 1805, at midnight, KATIE HOWARD, beloved sister of John Howard, at Providence Hospital. Funeral from her brother's residence, 1800 E street northwest, "clock tomorrow; Thence to o St. Matthew's Church. Interment at’ Mt. cemetery. KING, On | Wedieoda 1:20 a.1 Tora fourth year 13, 1895, at ‘MATH 0. RING Lege! son of ‘of hemorrhage, im the ‘his age. son, my only one, on forever Rone? Help me to bear the stroke leaves me all alone. My Art t Oh, God! ‘That le: I stood beside his dying bed, And heard bis latest sigh; ida present a nie ed reauns on % BY IS MOTHER. Funeral from his tty ese, 418 -mtzeet northwest, on , November 15, at 8: a.m., thence to Immaculate Conception Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives Invited to at- tend. KUHNEL. On Wednesday, November 18, 1895, at 5 a.m. HEDWIG ADELHAIDE, aged ten Fears, Youngest daughter of Paul and the late Marie Hl. Kulnel. Funeral from 625 Massachusetts avenue northeast, thence to German Lutheran Trinity Church, 4th and E streets northwest, Saturday, November 16, at 2 p.m. Interment’ at Rock ceine- tery. Friends invited. 2+ LANZA. Suddenly, at his residence, 1001 205 street, the Marquis MANFREDI ‘LANZA DI BROLD, of Palermo, Sicily. Notice of funeral bereafter. 3 MEEM. Oa_ November = arent Washington,” Mrs. MARTHA A. MEEM, relict Ee A. Meem, in the eighty: a of Rose Church, Montgomery thursday, November 14. In Memortam. GREGG. In fond remembrance of my devoted uncle, JOSEPH S. GREGG, tes entered Into rest one year ago today, November 14, 1804. = Breal and Cake raised with Cleveland’s :Baking Powder keep their freshocss and flavor. Baetentoateatentendecdecdeteeteatestecdecdeientesteeteseetd