Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1896, Page 7

Anticipation of = Winter Needs. We anticipated winter wrap selling two or three weeks ago. We had our tables piled high and racks hung full with the most stylish jackets and capes that the New York market afforded. ‘Warm weather has made selling slow—low prices must now make selling quick. Here are our last reductions: $8, $7, $6 and $5 Jackets 4nd Capes—fackets of Kersey, ceaver ard boucle; capes of Kersey, beaver, boucle and Ry] $15, $14, $13 and $12 Fine Plush Capes and All-lined Kersey, Boucle, Beaver and Astrakan Jackets, in black, blue, tan, brown and green... 7:87 $11, $10, $9 and $8 Plush and Cloth Capes and Cloth Teckets of various materials 25.87 $20, $18, $16 and $15 Mar- ten Fur-trimmed Jackets, All- Uned Persian Astrakan Jack- ets and ‘Thibet Fur Trimmed Plush Capes... ...0sceeeeceees 9-75 . KING'S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh Street. Branch, 715 Market Space HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. What values, and on credit, tool Not only on credit, but with the easy payment privilege which has met with such success. Boys’ Reefers and Dou- $1.80 and Double- ’ All-wool Reefer a — Sults—Sizes 5 to = $2.98 $4.98 paid $5 for before we came here—for.. Boys’ Long Pants Suits —made of finest wearing fabrics—sults lke you paid $6.50 for—here at.. Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with saflor col- lars, bound with - Her- cules braid. Usual price. $4. Here at. 1 $2.98 Boys’ Splendid Wearing Knee Pants—usual 40e. sort. . BTC. Here at.....- Boss’ Boe. and Girls’ et. Golf Caps, 19¢.—the We shall put on sale to- morrow a new lot of Women’s Figured Bril- Mautine Skirts — some that would ny scl for $3.50, fr. We shall also offer lot of Heavy Boucle Coats, half satin lined and tai- Jor-made—a Coat that's worth $9, for.. $1.56 “« $5.98 HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. cs What more perfect adornment than Beautiful Flowers? We have them in profusion. SPECIAL IN PLANTS | SELECTED SPECIMEN DWARF ORANGES! LOVELY CYCLAMEN! SHOWY AZALEAS! ARAUCARIA EXCELSA, 1 to-10 feet, and ARAU- JARLA EXCELSA GLAUCA. "Puone 1540. J. R. FREEMAN, no6-3m,23 612 13th st. nw. Xmas Presents. Come and see our MEZZO TINT Photos. They make lovely Xmas presents. $3.00 per doz up. SIT NOW. The finest $5.00 Crayon in the city. Gallery on ground floor. n028-10d ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. Only one sort of laundry work here for everybody—the best we can possibly perform. Send for us. The Yale Laundry, 514 1oth st. It Ne OO ‘Poor feet! How they must suffer in ill- fitting shoes! Turn for relief to our made-to-order shoes. | They will give you ideal com- ‘ ( 5 fort and perfect restfulness. Every “oddity” of shape is catered to, and a special study is made of affording relief to tender feet. WILSON, .:2.. 929 F Street. 026-408 nYe ould —_t i Tea {Golden roe Tenia dee | C: ightful flavor will Cranks piace! Only S0e. Ib. Delivered, J.H.Hungerford, .sst, oth & OSts. nod5-8d Great Reduction In Hair. 000 Switenes, 00. 1 pH es. $3.50, Poe ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, wr2® 7th Street N. We You I Ladies Run a Big Risk — inal Gloves with Gasoline or — pee We ean Or ‘Gires — fm at trifling cost. ANTON FISCHER, 906GSt. | MATCHLESS DYEING AND CLEANING. n025-8d The wily celestial artistically dis- tributes the dirt through your linen, covering it over with a coat of yel- low. The Yale Laundry takes the dirt OUT, every speck of it, and makes your linen spotlessly clean and white. Which one will you trust your laundry to? If it’s the Yale you want drop a postal. 514 1oth st. It “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.”’ Ten-two F Street. Expect to find here all the newest skating shoes—those found to be “correct” by the best of skaters. Every shoe store has “skating shoes,” but we haven’t seen any like ours any- where. Expect to find here every- thing that is new in dancing footwear. We never were quite so well stocked with shoes, slip- pers, pumps, &c., to wear while “tripping the light fantastic.” Reasonable prices for them, too. aed Please do not get the impres- sion that our prices are high just because we are continually speaking of high grades. We do not sell the poor, cheaply constructed footwear so easy to buy around town, but confine ourselves to the higher grades, which are exceedingly stylish, wear well and look well until they’re worn out. It doesn’t pay anybody to buy cheap foot- wear. Yet we ask but little more for the finest and often less than others ask for their poorer grades. L A splendid illustration of how well we can do for you is to be seen in our line of $3.48 shoes for ladies and men. We have added many of our $5 shoes to this line to keep it intact. You know how well we're prepared to fit you with the proper cycling leggins and foot- wear. New things are arriving daily. B. Rich’s Sons, “Shoers to the Elite,” Ten-two F Street. It Let us show you what perfect laundry work means. Send us your name and address and we'll call for your wash. The Yale, 514 rome st. *Phone 1092. Don’t read this If you are satisfied to continue spending your money for trasby ornaments, which are dear at any price. Our stock of Bronzes, Vases, Pitchers, &c., making handsome ornaments, suitable for wedding and other gifts, were se- lected from the best, and show all new finishes and shapes. It will pay you to call. Prices right. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal’s, no27-24 Delicacies For Dinner Parties. All the toothsome delicacies that count for so much at a dinner party will be found bere, such as Reception Crackers, Stuffed Prunes, Cheese Wafers, Figs, Fancy Cheeses, Cheese Straws, te. Order of us either in person, by "phone (@63) or mail when you want any of these delightful tid-bits. ¢ BRYAN, xi NY Av pea Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS aes ‘Than elsewhere—for 1 HAIR GOODS or TOL SUPPLIES.” Werk have the handsomest and most select stock in the city eS aitches ‘fi 30 Hair Dyeing in all switel Tom Pediat Dr al for ladies. a Private —— ae Dressing, Shampooing, Singeing, Hair Cut- ting. and Masicuriog work’ done Uy Srst-cliss artists. Mme. Siccardi, 71 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, Next to Palais Ito Formerly 1224 Broadway, New Fork. n016-tf,20 Let’s get acquainted! It will be for our mutual benefit. Send a pos- tal card or ‘phone 1092. We'll attend to everything else. The Yale 514 toth st. : It SKATERS —AND— CYCLISTS Will find that our special Shoes—which are designed particularly for these sports —are shapelier—more com- fortable—and lower in price than similar shoes elsewhere. Ladies’ Skating Shoes, made of kan- nue ae $2.98} extension edges—com- 16-inch Bicycle Ladies’ Regulation 1¢ Boots—in black and tan —with neat close-fitting canvas tops—the best Shoes ever sold for... plete in all sizes and widths—$4 qualities for $1.98 An entirely new line of Ladice’ Black ye celved—all ieee oe $3. OO} lar $4.00 values for. and laced—kid or cloth tops—all styles of toes—including Razor—Opera—square— and plain common sense—regular $3.60 cycle Boots just Ladies’ Kid Walking Shoes—in button Shoes for $1.98 a pair. Ladies’ Kid Button and Laced Shoes— patent leather tips—all sizes and widths —$2.00 Snoes for $1.50 a zivair: Our Dr. Janon's Hygiente Footwear in- sures warm, dry feet. We have their exclusive sale in. Washington! $5.00 Shoes at $4.00 a Ladies’ Bla Tan Jersey Cloth a Leggings—tfull length—$1.00. AMILY SHOE STORE, 810-812 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 313 EIGHTH ST. POPPI DGD sircorsesinese Sortorersirecortonionirreotioteotiolp It Corsets exclueively.”” $1.25 R G & fo} ° Corsets § I.OO clusive Oor- set house—the manufacturers always give us first chance at the “good things." Here's one of ’em: 22 dozen Extta Long Waist Famous R. & G. Corsets, in white, gray and black, made with two side steels each side, double front steel. An ex- traordinary value at $1.25. Every one of them ought to go core St pr. Sole agents for the fa- mous [anon Corsets. EAI! Corsets fitted and guaranteed. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. N.W. Here's one advantage of it Haven’t you had quite enough of poor laundry work? Why don’t you send the Yale your bundle? Dropa postal. 514 roth st. It Today Satu rday ONLY. Any Pair $4 “Pear Toe” SHOES $3.” —Women Only.— Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. A postal brings Foot-Form Catalogue. no27-50d. ww Continued Sale of $1 Kid Gloves™65¢ Splendid quality—in all the new fall shades heavy black embroidery. ‘These Gloves are positively sold everywhere for $1, and we guarantee to refund purchase money proof that this ts not so. $1.25 2-clasp and 4-button English V-| Pique Walking Glove For gsc.! : ‘Three styles embroidery—black, self and * * two-tone. In all shades. ‘These Gloves are ‘* * fitted and guaranteed as to wear and service. Louvre Glove Co., O19 F St. ° licod Liver,( very best fashiori. of the past few days. price. The biggest suit sale of the season started here this morning. : We have bunched together 3,000 of our nobbiest Single and Double Breasted Sack and Cutaway Suits—and your choice of them all for They’re all*$14 and $15 values—right from our own factory—and tailored in our In the lot are plenty of the fashionable Scotch Plaids—besides the Staple Blue and Black Clay: Worsteds and Cheviots. It’s one of the biggest sacrifices we’ve ever made—and you wouldn’t have the chance if it wasn’t for the warm weather Money back—and all alterations free— just the same as if you were paying full EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. ou may have 96. SOHOOOSS SHSSSHOOHHNSHHHHHSOHSSHS9SHHSS0SS000 00 SO6GO600 GEG 6698066 Seeoaoses Let. us show you what perfect] Wy pq qa laundry work means. Send us your name and address and we'll send for your wash. The Yale, 514 loth st. ’Phone Sen ee acapatteateiaet : It | Tin Ware; 75¢c.Wash Boilers = ‘st = 34c4 f $1.15 Wash Rollers, copper bétto $1.29 Wash Hollers, copper botiqn. 2. Zat.-Covered ‘Sancepans. . ise: B-qt. Covered Saucepang. We. 2at: Covered Buckets 15c. 2-qt. Coffee Boller. 1 Ib Arbu Syndicate Fete ee mee oe st. ing Co., nw. All previous attémpts eclipsed by our Bargain Sale to-be held tomorrow. mis Do not delay you your ypsfthases. Call early, as everything must be sold. All goods “(nae ng re- served) at exactly one-half off marked prices. + 9 iis Coffee, ee, 17 4Ce 25c.Coal Hi Hods, 101 Agate Ware. 3 45C. 2-qt. Covered Sauce-$ pans = = = 22C.3 '3 bars Star Soap - ~ = 8c4 Glass Ware. 3 soc. Breakfast Sets - 18c. Be. Flint Tumblers. 000002. Pearline, Soapine, 66 1776,” Cutlery. 50c.Set Bread Kniives,20c.4 25e. Y dos. Silver-plated Tea Spoons. ...12¢. 39. % doz. er-plated Table Spoons. -18c. Crockery. : $3.75 Decorated Cham- ber Sets, 10 pcs. = $1. Sr 4 19c. Japanese Plates. Ine. ‘Decorated. Oat $25.00 China “Diager Sets. Bee Soap == 3uC. Wooden Ware. asc. Cedar Buckets - loc. fae Cedar Wash Tubs Cedar Wash Tcbs. He is Cedar Wash Tul 30-ft. Clothes Lines. 10e. Scrub Brushes. We are necel ines daily from New York auction sales new AOE: nse- in ot ars just received. Wa] sass pseveoonvevarnvtoens s Easy ta Take a ce in the form of ATIC EMULSION: “We aaa-nitter Almonds, New England Rum and Orange Flower Water to the oll, to ovefeome its dis- agreiable taste. “Add yolk of Exes Phosphoric Acid’ to~Increase far superior to ordi “ emulsions, because it’s FRESH. W-Thompson, 703 Pharmacist, . 15th Soeterssnersaseooese: If you try the Yale once you'll jike it so well you'll never make a change as long as you live. Drop a postal. 514 Ioth st. ’Phone rog2. It When We Say Fresh Rich h Butter Isn't it of hot roll or Duckwheat % No other 5-Ib, “sauce” tastes’ quite “so youd B Saree ureaktant roolies."" iS CRI ERY OXES, always FRESH. I canes or Jerse fn $1.35. the Mwercests Teteee att gis most de- Hieclous butter that money can 340 CENTER MKT. D. Wm. Oyster, 2 WESTERN MKT. ee EO iLoeffier's iLoeffler’s i‘Bock” Sausage is famous for its richness and delightful + favoring. We have it on sale EVEIY SATURDAY at all our stands in the mar- kets: We'll have a big supply for tomor- row—fresh. Best to com 5 2 noes lo come early. It goes A. Loeffler, 65 Western Marke , ieee. Brightwood Ave. ‘Telephone Tare, , 027-1 VU Ve ewww weve wyvwe ree eet ewes Sew ewww? 640-642 Center Market. 4 818-62) N. L. Market.” 2 Ost Marker. AAA RAAAe Read if qe aa Ad “7 cXExREXS xx — We beg of? ,jamnounce that Rew stock the richest and most “recherche description 1s Bow on view, and that here is an agsortment of Diamonds, Fine Gold Jewelry ‘and Silver- ware celled “in town for uals, be Dewuty- and inexpensive- CKERKERER RAH x2 J. KARR’S SONS, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. OO CER EEREEERSERERERESE REDS Let’s get acquainted! It will be for our mutual benefit. Send a pos- ‘tal'card or.’phone 1092. We'll attend to. everything else. The Yale 514 It loth st. Don’t Skip Our Stands Tomorrow. We intend they shall be unusually at- tractive. | Going ni to have them, piled high every vai of ous Bread, Rolls, “Biscutts Cakes. and Pastry na ast m could’ wish for. All sent fresh from the ‘ovens, wba siands in Center, K Street and Riggs CARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, no27-f,m,w-20 1522 Grant st. Last year my skating boots gave every satisfaction. This year I shall double the trade in this kind of foot- wear on merit alone. It is not ad- visable to skate in ordinary shoes, at least not for ladies. A good pair expressly for this purpose and fitted perfectly to your foot cost $3.50. It’s not too much to pay. a ee Shoes for Ladies and Men are $4 and $5. -The only’ guaranteed footwear. Arthur Burt, 141 F Street, It Next to Branch P. O. There’s Many A Breakfast Dish Jor may bave that won't N. AUTH'S SAU: Rises ute ‘80 ‘enjoya- GE. There's if any, that please so many furter™ and “Vienna” are Be special favorites. some for Sun- Auth, no27-f,m,w-20 37-39 20 va. ae are, K S5 ‘Mkt. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Brides and Grooms of Thanksgiving Day. The Bonaparte-Huitfeldt Wedding Likely to Be Postpomed—Recent Homecomings — Notes. Invitations for the marriage of Miss Bonaparte and Count de Moltke-Huitfeldt have not yet been sent out, as the serious condition of health in which the father of the groom-elect continues to remain, pre- cludes the possibility of the latter's leav- ing Paris at present. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and family have re- turned from Europe, where they spent the late summer and fall. Today in Baltimore Miss May Brown, daughter of ex-Gov. Brown, gave a lunch- eon in honor of her schoolmates, Miss Lu- cille Murchison of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Albert Hull of Savannah, Ga, and Miss Mary Graham of Washington, who are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her. A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage last night at the New York Ave- nue Church of Miss Dollie Gwynne, daugh- ter of Mrs. Carey Gwynne, to Mr. Jesse W. Proctor. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Clar- ence A. Proctor, brother of the bride- groom; Mr. C. W. Gwynne, brother of the bride, Mr. G. S. Wainright and Mr. A. M. Hatfield. Mr. Butler was best man. Miss Grace Levis was maid of honor and was daintily gowned in white brocaded silk with a low-necked bodice, and carned La France rose3. The bride came in with her brother, Mr. John P. Gywnne. Her ele- gant gown was of white satin, the bodice trimmed with lace and chiffon. A coronet of orange blossoms held her tulle veil and her bouquet was of white roses. A recep- tion followed at the residence of Mrs. Gwynne, after which Mr. and Mrs. Proctor departed on a northern trip. Miss Elizabeth Ashton and Mr. William H. Burch were married last evening at 6 o'clock at the Church f the Holy Name, the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Kervick, offi- ciating. Only relatives and near friends were present. Mise Eleanor Ashton at- tended as maid of honor and Miss Laura Edmonds as bridesmaid. The bride wore a light cloth costume. A reception followed at 416 H street northeast. The Alibi Club gave its annual ladies’ day yesterday and entertained a very large part of society. Mrs. Frank Loring, wife of the president of the club, assisted by Miss Blanche Emory, Miss Poor, Miss Seck- cndorf, Miss McMillan, Miss Hoy and other young ladics, received the guests, and Mrs. Edward McCauley presided at the tea table. Arong the guesis were Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Admiral Upshur, Lieut. and Mrs. Colwell, Lieut. and Miss Nicholson, Mr. John A. Baker and Miss Bessie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Hinckley, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Magruder, Col. and Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Gleaves, Mr. Sydney Everett, Mr. Ralph Cross Johrson, Miss Mullan, Mrs. W. A. Macry, Miss Maury, Mr. and the Misses Howard, Mies Ashford, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Miss Riley, Mrs. Stebbins, the Micses Stebbins, Mrs. John S. Ward, Mr. Gana, Dr. Goldsborough, Admiral and’ Mrs. Benham, Capt. and Mrs. Mullan, the Misses Mullan, Mrs. Langhorne, Mr. ‘A. Mc- Adee, Mr. and Mrs. McCammon, the Misses MeCammon, Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson, Miss Gale, Miss Laura Jackson, Mrs. and the Misses Mattingly, Mrs. Ruggles, Gen. and Mrs. Rochester, Miss Rochester, Miss Edes, Mr. Morton Otis, Gen. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, Misses Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Dodge. the Mieres Dodge, Mr. Gaillard Hent, Miss Morse, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Cleaves, the Earl of Westmeath, Mr. G. W. Lanahan, Miss Hopkins, Capz. Evans, Justice and Mrs. White, Mrs. A. E. Adars, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. F. B. Austin, Dr. O. Gcodwin, Mrs. Condit Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Collins, the Misses Riley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pellew, Miss Grace Condit Smith, Miss Phenix, Com- mander and Miss Rush, Mr. Eastman, Miss Jackson, Mies Warder, Mrs. Hornsby, Miss Bessie Emory, Miss Hagner, Mrs. and Miss Clagett, Mr. Charles McCauley. Mies Edith F. Rratten and Mr. John P. Cramer were married yesterday by Rev. Jceeph T. Kelly in the presence of relatives and intimate friends, and at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. Bratten. After a handsome collation, the couple left for their future home, in Atlantic City. The Fanchon Musical Club held its first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Echoff, Wisconsin avenue, Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Carl Davis; secretary, Miss Margaret Schneider; treasurer, Miss Clara Baker. Other members present were Misses Knott, Colburn, Culver and Venamam, and Messrs. Schneider, Homiller, Kengla and Knott. A masquerade surprise party was given Tuesday evening to Miss Annie Johnson at her residence, 427 7th street southeast. Music, games, fancy dancing and recita- tions were enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses E. Bennett, M. Bennett, A. Trunnel, H. Trunnel, D. Harri- son, R. Harrison, C. Becker, B. Becker, A. Hammond, M. Hammond, C. Kahlert, L. Tilleux, M. Collin, L. Morrison, I. Bassett, B. McCathran, F. Maby, M. Baden, L. Jae- gle, M. Dyer, C. Dyer, M. Parrott, A. Green, D. Harris, A. Hess, ‘A. Purcell, ‘A. Stores, M. Pettit, G. Gates, H. Smallwood, M. Thornton, B, Calwell, M. Ball, K. Miller, J. Johnson, A. Johnson, Messrs. J. Mundall, H. Bassett, L. Bassett, F. Trunnel, D. Mc- Kenzie, A. Fugett, R. Fugett, W. Murray, er, M. Morrison, C.’Dorhern, F. parser F. ‘Stewart, A. Torney, W. Getz- indanner, W. Downs, G. Sangly, W. Thorn- ton, W. Fowler, B. Wiikerson, B. Boswell, L. ‘Jonston, F.’ Higgs, G. Hammond, W. Hammond, W. Ball, Grant, Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs.’ Hammond, Mrs." Parrott,’ Mrs. Jaegle, Mrs. Tilleux, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Higgs, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Fu- gett, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Jacobs, Mrs. Johnson, sr., and Mrs. Johnson, jr. Miss Marguerite Bassett and Mr. Doug- lass Carpenter were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, on East Capitol street. The cer- emony was performed by Dr. Easton of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, in the parlor, which was artistically decorated with palms and other foliage plants, while bright autumn flowers and matdenhair ferns banked the mantels. The bride wore a pretty gown of white organdie, trimmed with plaitings of the same, and carried bride roses. The only attendant was the niece of the groom, little Mildred Carpen- ter of Baltimore. After receiving congrat- ulations of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Car- penter left for the north, and on their re- turn will reside at 1023 East Capitol street. Miss Wilson of 1755 Q street will leave this week for New York, to join her broth- er, Mr. John C. Wilson, to attend the op- era. Abracadabra held its fifty-eighth meet- ing with Miss Emily Doherty, No. 14 7th street southeast, November 25. A program of unusual interest was as follows: Prelude, “The Emigration Problem,” Mr. C. Hy. Squiers; discussion by Messrs. J. D. Crois- sant. J. J. Dieudonne and De Witt Crois- sant, and Mmes. Brock, Clark, Clum and others; essa: ‘Are We Cowards?” by Mrs. E. G. Crabl reading, “A Curious Dream With a Moral,” Miss M. J. Shaw; recita- tion, “Artemas Among the Shakers,” Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr. Others present were Mrs. M. E. S. Davis, president pro tem.; Mrs. J. L. McCreery, Mrs. H. N. Stearns, Miss C. A. Van Doren, the Misses Doherty, and as guests, Mrs. Lynch and Miss Stearns. Miss Macy and Miss Incz, sisters of Vice Consul General Springer at Havana, Cuba, have been visiting Mrs. Albert S. Gatschet. ‘They returned to New York yesterday. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. end Mrs. William H. Hodges at their resi- dence, 528 7th street southeast, Wednesday right, the happy occasion being the seventh anniversary of their wedding. The evening was taken up with games and fun, at the conclusion’ of which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Drury, Mr. and Mrs.George W. Baumann and Mrs. Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel G. Delarue, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C, McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Matchett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Hooper, Mrs. J. K. Mangum, Mrs. J. M. P. Fowble, Mrs. Susie Horton, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Emlu Bur- ton, Dr. Firman Housell, Miss Bellfield, Misses Daisy, Dolly and Nellie Pumphrey, Mrs. E. Robert Martin, Mrs. Chalkley, Misses Cogswell and Wells, Mrs. Beulah Stackpole, Mrs. J. B. Sloat and Messrs. Geo. W. Heisley, Millard F. Martin, Clar- ence E. Curtis, Charles H. Willet, G. H. Wells and Joseph 8S. Martin, jr. & AN ANTI-BAR ROOM BILL Tt is Causing Some Excitement inthe Georgia Legislature, The Measure May Pass—Clay Not @ Rabid Silver Man—Watson Now Practicing Law. Correspondence of the Evening Star. ATLANTA, Ga., November 25, 1896. The liquor dealers and brewers are rais- ing a big row among the democratic lead- ers on account cf an anti-bar room Mill which has been introduced in the legisla- ture by Senator Gray. The Mquor men complain that it is bad treatment, in view of the fact that they put up nearly all the money which was used in the state cam- peign. W. W. Starr of Savannah, who is here, was one of the men who collected the funds. He is manager of a big brewery, and he and Frank Potts of Atlanta are two of the most influential men in the busi- ness. They contributed liberally during the fall and if it had not been for them Chairman Steve Clay, since elected to the United States Senate, would have had te throw the headquarters into a receiver's hends. ‘This bill, which Senator Gray hae fathered, provides that there shall be no more liquor selling by the drink. The small- est package permissible will be one pint, and it must not be drank on the premises of the place where it is sold. Georgians have the capacity for a pint, but they have not always the price. Hence, the bar room trade would be curtailed, and most of the saioons would have to close up. In the last legislature there was a measure known as the Bush bill, which provided for a dis- pensary system somewhat on the order of Tillman's. This was defeated, but if took hard work end money to do it. This measure, which Gray is pushing, has « much better chance to pass. people of Georgia are jealous of the cities, and they would vote for prohibition any day if the straightout fight The country were made, This bill of Gray's is prohibition so far at the bar rooms are concerned. The lobby+ ists are very active, but they will have « close shave if they defeat it. Gray was candidate for president ot the senate, but was defeated by Berner, who is a strong prohibitionist. Gray thinks that the liquot men did not stand up to him as they shoulé have done. Gold Men in Control. The free silverites are laying low. They have awakened to the fact that the party machinery is pretty well in the hands of the gold man. Fleming du Bignon, whe was the gold candidate for Senator against Crisp last spring, is now virtually the domi. nant spirit in politics. He elected Steve Clay to the Senate. For a long time Clay would not say where he stood on the free coinage Proposition. He was like Crisp in that re- spect. Finally, when everything seemed te be going that way, both of them came out, The gold men, however, are not afraid of Clay being rabid tor silver. He is all right from a corporation standpoint, too. The three new candidates for the supreme court who were nominated iast week are all gold men. The populists will not p out any ticket. ae They say that they prefer to keep the Judiciary out of politics There is some talk of Carter Tate, the Representative from the ninth Georgia dis- trict, running for governor two years hence. He is the gentleman of whom Mr. Reed once remarked: “The gentleman does not know what he is talking about. He was not in that Congress. Indeed, I have often wondered how he ever got here at all.” Tate managed Judge Gober's campaign for a place on the supreme court ticket last week, and got mad and was defeated ‘Tom Watson has gone back into the prac- tice of law, and within a week has cleared two brothers named Zeigler charged with murder. He will get a large pracy o———— Thanksgiving Bazaar. The success attending the fair an¢ bazaar in the lecture room of North Capk tol M. E. Church is very gratifying to the pastor, Rey. Charles L. Pate. Twelve booths, artistically arranged and beautifully adorned, greet the eye of the visitor. in addition a rare musical treat is given at an additional entertainer during each even- ing. The bazaar will close December 4. In sudden cases of Croup and other alarmi affections of the Throat and Lungs Doctor Te Jayne's. Expectorant | 4s Anvaluable, "It oft ‘an elixir of life whei _ Af biltous take Sasn BORK. BALDWIN. On Wednesday, November 25, 1 to Mr. and Mix. H. L. Baldwin, Jr., 2 anugee ter. tee MARRIED. COOPER—WARNER. On Wednesday, miber 3, 1806, by the Rev Hemac Cauiter, hoine of the ride’ parents. NER gud GHANVILLE eS COUrBIe bots or Waste SWEENEY—COWL. On Xi Peter's MATIE ember 25, 1896, at St, Brien, p re, by Rev. Father ¢ AN COWL to JouN A. SWEENEY. ————-cee DIED. CASTELL. On Friday, November 27, 1896, at 7 e Mre. ELIZABETH McKENZIB Funeral Strictly private) from the residence of her father, McKenzie, 3008 Pennsylvania Gat avenue east, on Sunday, November 29, at 2 ‘o'clock p.m. = FALLON. Suddenly, Tha: ember 26, on. reday, 1896, at 3 p.m., EDWARD J., soa of the late ‘Fdward J. and Margaret E. Fallon, aged twenty years and three months, Interment at Leesburg, Va. . MILLER. On Friday, November 27, 1896, ROBERT. T. MILLER, in the fifty-fifth year of his nee; Funeral private. NICHOLS. On ‘Trursday, November 26, 1806, at the home of her lus! University wember 26, 1896, street northwest, 5 i, wife of Chas. A Relatives and triends’ p Vices, with mass, at Monday, 30th, Baltimore, 3 WOOPWARD. On Fi 5:10 3B Nor 100, at HIOMAS. Woupwan, his age. from chis i 140 20th street, Saturday, Nov p.m. In Memoriam. RELL. In loving remembr: WHITFIELD BEL . today, November BY His sion MERRIAM. In loving re Dr. EPHRA , ROBENA BELL. mbrance of cur dear REN, In loving remembrance of PERCY ERLE, who died one year ago soday, November 27, 1895. We loved him bat Jesus loved him best. BY HIS WIFE AND HIS FAMILY —— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& ‘They also relieve distress from ‘cn and Too Hearty Eating. A x3 fect remedy for Nausea, hess, Bad’ Taste in. the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain ix the Sie, TORII = Bowels. Purely a & regulate the Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.