Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 7

Woodward ~. Lothrop Toth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Closed Thanksgiving Day. Friday, November T wenty-Sixth, Last Special Remnant Day Til After the Holidays. We shall have ready Friday morning the most interesting remnant offerings of the present season. Needing more room for the proper display of our magnificent stock of Holiday Goods, which already surpasses anything heretofore attempted, we have thoroughly ransacked the several stocks and separated therefrom everything that savors of a remnant. Many an odd bit of silk, ribbon, velvet, etc., will be found which. can_be made use of for Xmas. Numbers of odd pieces in China, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, etc. Scores of useful lengths in Dress Goods—ends of the choicest stuffs—suitable for Women’s Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Chil- dren's Dresses, at never-so-low prices. Wrap, Suit, Linen, Upholstery— in fact, every department in the house presents rare bargain opportunities. Remnants of every sort and kind are marked at prices that should make a complete clearance of them by closing hour Friday. With this Remnant Sale we offer several lots of goods purchased es- pecially for the occasion, at prices which make them rare bargains. Friday’s Special Bargain in Neck Ruches. 720 Beautiful Crepe Lisse Ruches for back of neck, daintily trimmed with laces or narrow satin ribbons. A profusion of pretty effects in white, pink, blue, maize, chocolate, etc. z 15c., 2 for 25c. Regular Price, 25c. each. Ladies’ Neckwear Department—First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Towels. 50 dozen Huckaback Towels, some fringed, some hemmed—a manu- facturer’s “seconds,” showing a slight difference in size. Owing to the very low prices, the Tuwels will be sold by the dozen only, as follows: 95¢c. to $1.50 a Doz. Worth Regularly 14 to 14 More. Second floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 25 dozen ladies’ very fine and sheer All-linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered scalloped edge, in a variety of tasteful and pretty de- signs. 35c.==3 for $1.00. Regular Price, 50c. First floor—Tenth street. : = . Friday’s Special Bargain in Fancy Silks. 356 yards Fancy Silks, dark colorings and evening tints, in lengths suitable for blouses, linings, trimmings and fancy work. 69c. a yard. Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Black All-Over Nets. 139 yards 45-inch Square Mesh Black Nets in lengths syitable for Waists, Draperies, Dress Fronts and entire Dresses. $1.00 a yard. Regular Prices, $1.35 and $1.50. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in China Ware. A recent special purchase enables us to offer another lot of those very choice Real China Covered Vegetable Dishes at a bargain price. Quite a variety of patterns and shapes and strictly perfect. 85c. each. Usually Retail at $1.35 to $2.00. Fifth floor. Men’s Department. . 20 pairs Men's Heavy Cotton Hose, gray mixed. Linen Department. 50 Damask Table Cloths, red and white. Size Size 9g. to 3 pairs for 25e. 1%x1%. Reduced from 75c.' to 50c. each. 4 pairs Men's All-wool Drawers. Size 44. Re-| 9 All-linen White Fringed Cloths, 2%-yard lengths. reduced duced f 50 to $1.00 pair. IS Men's iibbed Undershirts, Sizes 36 and 38. | from 50e. and TSe. to 25c. each. floor. Millinery Department. 43 Colored Tips, blue, brown, heliotrope, castor. Reduced from 50c. to Bc. each. Hat, trimmed with black black coques. from $1.35 to $1.05 each; 3-yard levetne reiinced. from $1 75 to $1.20 creh. jest :tel nen Bo'ster Cnsvs, 22x72 Inches. ‘Ieduced from $1-25 to fac. eacar Second floor. Black Goods Department. 1% yards 47-inch All-wool Canvas. Reduced from 1 Navy Bine Felt faney plating and Reduced from | $1.38 to 75e. 36.00 to $3.00. 1 yard 45-inch Silk-and-wool Veiling. Reduced avy Blue Walking Hat, trimmed with navy | from $1.50 to 05e. velvet. uncat velvet ribbon and long natural color | 2 yards 47-inch All-wool Camel's Hair. Reduced coques. Reduced from $9.00 to $5.00. from $2.00 10 $1.25. 1 Black Hat. trimmed with black wings, two| 3 yards 45-inch All-wool Drap d'Ete. Reduced shades of green velvet. black flowers, black satin ribbon. from $8.50 to $5.00. } 1 large Blue Felt Hat, trimmed with blue velvet and owl wings. Reduced frem $6.50 to $5.00. from $3.00 to $2.25. 3% yards 50-Inch All-wool Serge. Reduced from $4.38 to $3.50. 4% yards 4%-Inch All-wool Rough Serge. Reduced Second floor. from $3.38 to $2.75. : PST 3 yards 47-inch Silk-and-wool Matelasse. Re- Suit Department. duced from $10.50 to $8.3. 1 Black Serge Eton Suit. Size 40. Reduced _ ~ from $12.50 to $6.75. 2 Mixed Cloth Suits. Sizes 36 and 38. Reduced Blanket Department. 2 pairs 11-$ Wool Blankets, solied. Reduced from from $10.00 to $5.00 each. _1 Covert Cloth Suit, dark silk-lined jacket. green, jize 40. Reduced from 00 to $14.00. $5.00 to $4.00 pair. = atm, silk siceves. Sizes 34 | “i paire ‘Wool Blankets, solled. Reduced from to $1.50 each. $3.00 to $2.25 pair. 4 ok Silk Waists. Sizes 34 and 36. 1 pair 10-4 All-wool California Blankets, soiled. Reduced from 35.00 and $6.00 to $4.25 each. © | Reduced from 37.50 to $6.00. 5 9 2% fine Plaid Cl Waists. Redneed from $1.25 to %e. each. 25 Dark Outing Flannelette Wrappers. Sizes 34 te 44. Reduced to 6c. each. ‘Third floor. Sizes 32 to 40. Spreads, subject to slight imper- fection. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 each. 1 Horse Blanket. for stable use, snagged. Ie- duced from $1.00 to Te. ‘Second floor. Cloak Department. 1 Black Camel's Hair Cloth Cape, silk lined, trimmed with ribbon. Reduced from $15.00 to Shoe Department. 15 pairs Women's Lace Shoes. pat. leather vam, $5.55. ee hers feng kid to; mediim and round to an 2.50 | Sizes Bie, 4) $42, A, an oe ee Sig 4, 4365 and 6G educed from $100 %0 Black Clay Diagonal Cloth Cape. Reduced | $3.00 pair. 7 pairs Women's Lace Boots, stock tip, y extension soles, A-3, 3%, 4 mm $12.50 to 35.00. tame ace Kersey Cloth Jackets. duced fre $10.00 each. 1 Sik Crepor Cave, silk lined, Jet. ‘slightly damaged: Reduced $5.5e. o Size 36. trimmed with from $25.00 to Re- egg toe, hand welt. Sizes 3, 4. 4%, SY and 6 B—3 to 6 C. “Re: 5. ir hoeber & Co.'s Women's Button Boots, cloth top, new round toe, pat. leather tip, extension soles. Sizes 2%, 3%, 4 and 5 A—2, 2%, 3, 4 and 5 B—2%, 3, 3%, 4, 5 and 6 C3, 5 and | © D. Reduced from $5.00’ to’ $4.00 pair. 15 pairs Laird, Schoeber & Co.'s Women's French Calf Shoes, button aud lace, hand made, extension goles. Sizes 344, 4%, 5%, 6 and 7 AA—4 and 7 A— 3. 5% and 7 B 5 C"3%4, 4, 6 and 6% D. Reduced from '$5.00 to $3.00 pair. ‘Second floor. $20.00 ‘Third floor. Fur Department. 6 Brown Marten Cluster Scarfs. 6.00 to $4.38 each. tne Electric Seal Collarettes, silk lined. Re- duced from $4.50 to $2.95 each. ‘Third floor. Misses’ Department. 3 All-wool Checked Cloth Jackets. Sizes 16 and Reduced from Sewing Machine Dept. 1 S-drawer Solid Oak Cabinet “‘Capitol Sewing 18. Reduced from $7.50 to $3.50 each. | Machine, full set of attachments, nteed for ‘2 All-wool Cloth Jackets. Size 12. Reduced | ve years. Slightly marred. Reduced from 2250 ews Hoth Keefer Jackets. Sizes 4. 5, 6 | 1° $5.0. 1 2-drawer Solid Oak Cabinet “Capitol” Sewing Machine. ful, set of attachments, guaranteed for ve nd 7. Reduced from $4.50 and $5.00 to $1.95 ea. "3 Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, taffeta silk lined. Sizes 16 and 18. Rednced from $15.00 to $8.75 ea. ‘Third floor. OE Te. Boys’ Department. 10 pairs Mixed Cheviot Pants. Size 15 only. tly marred. Reduced from $19.50 Department. Re- 5 Fancy Glass Flower Vases. Keduced from $1.00 @need from 50e. to 19e. pair. 5 a Fauntleroy Blouses, Handsomely trimmed. Sizes Grete, a <P Reduced from 75c., $1.00 and $125 | 10 Faucy Glass Pitchers. Reduced from 25c. to 15 Fancy Glass Rose Bowls, Reduced from 25c. to 10. eaen. ‘4 Bisque Ornaments. Reduced from 25c. to 10c. S Leather Picture Frames. Heduced from 25c. to 10e. each. 5 Large Ja] Trays. Reduced fi 2.00 to srodAizs, Japancee Trays from $2. 00 each. 5 Paper Racks. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. each. 2 Smoking Sets. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. Art Needlework Dept. 2 Hand-em»roldered Center Pieces. Reduced from eatly braided. b Reefers, all wool. black, wh and Lake ‘Sizes 3, 4. 6, 7 and 8. Reduced om $4.00 to $2.48 each. Fem aii-wool Caevict Suite, sallor collar, double breasted. medium wight. Sises 4. 6, 6 and 7. Reduced from $5.00 to em S AN-wool ‘ohevtet Suite. back and fancy mix- di ind heavy wel 1s . 9, te eis and 16. Reduced from $3.73, $5.00" and $6.09 to $2.90 each. $8.00 to $5.00 each. floor, sib. dit gubroldered Center Piece. Reduced trom Department. 1 Hand-cmbro‘dered Center Piece. Reduced trom 00 to $5. 1 Infants’ Gilt Basket, fancy shape. trimmed in | "9" Hand 2 inted Pay = ink silk ribbon and lace. Reduced from $5.00 to | $09 ts = .00. Reduced from 1s embroidered Infants’ Shawl, with hood. ‘deen’s Coats, Russian style. brown and navy, | Reduced from $4.00 " trimmed with black braid and belt. Reduced froar | "gpuice’ from $4.00 to $2.00. 7 00 each. Se riene Carriage Robe. white and blue elty cloth, trimmed with biue ribbon. lined Reduced from $15.00 to %. “%!China Department. white arlk. Infants’ Nainsook Long Slips. open front. | 1 American Porcelain Dinner Set, few pieces miss- | than heretofore. cable box plait, edged with embroidery. Reduced Ing. Reduced from $8.00 to $6.50. be from $1.10 to 75e. exch. , White and Gold Carisbad China Tea Set, bowl 6 Infants’ Stik Shirts, open front. Reduced from | missing. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. $1.15 to Te. each. 1 Bisque Candelabra, damaged. Heduced from = = je, Jardiniercs, damaged. from $1,00 to 50c. each. ees 1 French China Second floor. Muslin Underwear Dept. 1 Black Taffeta Silk Skirt, French back, deep fi corded feunce. protected by dust fiounce under-| 2 White Jars, slightly damaged. Reduced math. Ri ‘from $10.50 to $7.50. from $1.75 to $1.25 each 1 Purple Taffeta Silk Skirt. umbrella style. di 6 Whit y corded flounce. dust ruffle underneath, stiffened wit riwue, Prench back, tape at waist. Reduced || 4 White ‘Turkey Platters. Reduced my $6.00. t from $1.00 to 33. each Ponting Cloth Short Skirts, deep flounce, trim-| 3 Carlsbad China Cracker Jars, Reduced from med with wide embrolders. Freach back, tape at | 50c. to 5c. each, Waist Reduced from $1.00 to T5e. each. 2 Decorated Caclsbad China Tea Pots. Reduced 3 fice Lawn Chemises, extra long, neck and oom oe to 50c. each. skirt trimmed with Val. lace and insertion, finished | with bee Ses aud ribbon. Reduced from $2.50 as *ccomd N Housefurnishing Dept. 1. Nickel-plated Tea Kettle, slightly damaged. Second floor. Reduced from S5e. to 50c. Corsst Department. 1 Steam Bread Raiser, large size, Reduced & pales French Corsets, cut bias, heavily boned | age riety eal Se it real whalebone, tops daintily trimmed with | “S04, Reduced ; Ince and ribbons. Sizes 27, 20, 30 and 32. ‘ite: | gtm ane BOE slightly dented. Reduced diced 2 Fancy ‘Square Clothes Hai solted. "Reduced from $2.73 to $rb0 cache lebone, high bust. ties short hips. Sizes 48 and 19. Keduced from $7.50 Fancy Clothes Hamper, soiled. Reduced fe $5.00" pal. 12 pairs R & G. Corsets, made of fine coutil, well ‘boned, two side steels, tops finished with embroidery Sizes 18, 19, 21 and 22.” Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 pair. Second Sour. Hosiery Department. 7 pairs Women’s Biack Lisle Hose, opera length, dropstiteh. Size Reduced from Sc. to 25c. ‘9 pairs Women's Fest Black Cotton Hie, Eve a le ee Size Reduced — 4 . pair. slightly dam- | largest stock—LOWEST PRICES. size, |. JEWELLERS, SULVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897-12 PAGES, Brass & Brass S-a BEDS Under Price! We've just received a car load of Brass and Beds to sell at such “‘sac- rificing’’ prices as the following: 4 $3.50 Beds for... $5.50 Beds for... $7.00 Beds for... $8.00 Beds for... $6.50 § $10.00 Beds for... +++ $8.50 $11.00 Beds for..........$9.50 Springs and Mattresses to fit at reduced prices. Splendid line of Chriatmas novelties in rnitare, ete., at lowest prices, of Co., Painless Extracting, 50e. Silk cannot be nad at the price of calico. Diamonds cost more than giass. The man «ho offers too much awakens suspicion. Investigation will turn suspl- cion to certa‘nty. We warn the public against uns-rupulous mem who have in- vaded the honorable profession of den- tistry and are brinzing it into disrepute by deceptive advertising. “Cheap” den- Ustry is worse than none. Don’t permit the tricksters to allure you into thelr clutches by the specious plea of some- Our prices are rensonable—not too high or too low Each department is attend- ed by a man of experience. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 12 o'clock. POCEPEOOSS PCOS ESOS SHO SEHEOD Large Shoe Worth 3 For Little Money! 4 3Newest Styles; Comfortable Shapes; $Ladies’ & Gents’ Shoes, 3 $1] -98.$2-48.$3.98. oA saving of 50 cents a pair Over Up-Town Prices. Children’s Shoes from 98c. up. Headquarters for [len’s ¢ 3 Boots of Every Quality. + Robert Cohen & Son, ; 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Established 1838. oc$-8m-t0 @ WE TSTSSCSOCSS SN SOSSOOSIS n019-50d 44 9OE 996900000008 COSPPSSS TOSI OEOS OSs e~ o rh PDD DES Dee ODP OD OD W: Bh CHOICE onoceilt 1417 New York Ave. _no2s-th.s.t.28 Oe EOE EO oover, }) WINES & LIQUORS, rey We Do Ouf Best Work On Every Photo We Make. No miatter what atyle of photo you se- ———— lect—onr best work will go with it. We can't afford to do other than the finest work with OUR reputation. Our graceful ankque poses do much to make our photos 80 attractive, TF Call oF ‘write for dates. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., PHOTOGRAPHER. no25-16d. > 5 No Charge for moving Household Effects from other storage warehouses to our apartments. So if you prefer our clean, dry rooms— excellent service—and low our bring your Furniture. etc. HERE. Rooms holding a large double load o! Furniture only $3 month. MERCHANTS’ ®8cz 929-03 : one 659. BOTA YEE TA 14 eee4 PORPDEETI DD O erect 9 GREATEST ADEPT IN PALMISTRY. Mme. Van Berver—the only sicentific palmist in Washington—gives life’ readings unmistakably ac- curate. Studio, 1111 G st. Hours, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.—2 to.5 p.m. Sandays, 3 to7 p.m. noZ5-164 Pees AS vA DREAM 5 OF A HAT. —You ultra particu!ar people can find the Hat thet fills your every fancy here. Productions of Virot and other famous makers—Pattern Hats showing all the Jatest London and Parisian ideas. we make prices reasonable. A beautiful showing of Fur Collar- ettes and Feather Boas. ’ Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St., Importer of Fine- Millinery, Furs, ete. no25-th,x,tu-20 Nv PUNCH, $2 gal. Ae Intend en- tertaining this season? If so we Want yon to call and sample our finely flayor- ed Ready-made Pun “4 aiid white). It’s qui fait” for Receptic the ike. $2 per gul. Gifts Jo Kalon Mino ® 614: 142 ST-PHONE 998. —for— neis-200 je : B id & * +e ee _~ ee ue rides i‘ kK ~y the‘‘leader , » —in— q MOXin hats. ‘ Silver [9 5 mer wih aes tee 22 Gold ecte a eee —and— @ <5 fine eimewiere for the “noe? = ¢ > G e fis. Ti we * control them for $$ > ems. SASSI 2 ‘ $ » Stinemetz £&,, { SAIL KIRK & SON CO., Len a Bt cg i 1695 - 12 ‘a. Ave. 106 Baltimore St. East, | yt 37 ee eee cod Baltimore, ld. nol8-th,s,tu,42,6t PESEEEOOEDOEEESOESEESLEOO SEE 3Ladies Won’t 2 } Wish For ATlore + Delicate Perfume =than THOMPSON'S DOUBLE co- LOGNE. Its odor is exquisitely fragrant and lasting—and very delicate. Ladies who want the finest perfumes should have a bottle of THOMPSON'S DOU- BLE COLOGNE on their dresser. ©7 Be. for % pint. $1.65 pint bottle. W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST 703 15th STREET. DOE BOGE OS PIFP SENSO LOHDS 3. POSdOe no24-28d POSE POPE EHH FE CIM OEOHDED $ Cash taiks with os. ‘To raise money we offer great inducements this week. You can secure any article by paying emall deporit. Sclid Gold Eyeglass Mountings—sold elsewhere “tla ited" Fyeglaas Fi ted 10 Gold-filled Fycgluss Frames, warrant years. Reduced to T5e. a $ Solid Silver Watches now $2.50. 11 Gold-filled Elgin Watches at $6.75. 12 Solid 14k. Gold Watebes, 8. ery article in stock at greatly reduced prices. All watches guaranteed. A, KAHN, 935 F N.W. boll-tu,th,s-21 Mad. Ashe’s Business WILL BE CONTINUED AS USUAL AT 1017 CONN. AVE. N.W. All Imported Gowns and Goods must be sold at a much lower price Orders taken for Dressmaking in latest designs. M. Sullivan, Manager, FORMERLY WITH MRS. C. DONOVAN, ‘Madison ave. Those considering the purchase of any article of Jewelry or Silver Ware — whether intended for a Wedding, Anniversary or Personal Gift—will find it to their advan to visit our store. Newest goods— GALT & BRO., 1107 PENNA, AVENUE, Call for next year's calendar—free. Cheapest because best— . “LEE” mine COAL! It never pays, no matter how low-priced, to buy inferior quality coal. “Lee” Mine Coal is the very finest mjned—lasts longes —burns best—her ce is cheapest. “Summe: prices on “Lee Mine Coal here: ‘Phone Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. 1515 7th st. 14th and D 3d and K sts. 13th and Wa’ se4-3m.16 ‘Luncheons, Card Parties and Receptions are equally easy for us to arrange, as regards the refreshments. We give our personal attention to every enter- tainment intrusted to our care. We plan and furnish the entire menu—and send our own silver, ebina, linen and waiters If desired. J arvis, 426 oth st., ’Phone 1000. CATERER AND UONFECTIONER. no2H-th,s,t,28 AUCTION! ° Special sale Friday and Saturday of * * Brilliant Diamonds and beautiful Solid * Gold Jewelry. Secure your Xmas gift ** at thin sale—dnd save! Gerome Desio, 1107 F. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER, Sale under the personal supervision of Mr. H. C. O'Neil. 024-28 aa Thin Children Need It contains the nour- ishi eens . . c: olate and Wi ’ eA R AMOK 1etit ‘ST. Krafft’s Bakery, So 4748" no25-th.s.t,20 Ree WHEATLEV'S I YENC AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, . 1068. Jeffersonist., Georgetown, D. O. Dyeing a fine mourning biack’a specialty; guar- Finest dry cleaning. Wagon calls. WONDERS FOR CHILDREN! 421 9TH ST. J.Jay Gould THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss McMants and Mr. Brooks Matriod To- day. Noon Ceremony at St. Joseph's —Other Weddings and a Coming-Out Tea. arch Miss Sarah Binetta McNantz, daughter of Mrs. Loutse McNantz, and Mr. Thomas Howard Brooks of the reportorial staff of The Evening Star, were married today at noon at St. Joseph's Church, Capitol Hill, in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. The high altar®was brilliantly il- luminated and handsomely adorned with flowers. Rev. Father Dillon performed the marriage ceremony. The couple entered the church together, preceded by the ush- ers, Mr. Alexander Richard Mullowney Mr. Harry C. Bates, Mr. Nicholas Colum- bus Harper and Mr. C. Fred Cook. The bride wore a becoming and stylish travel- ing dress of dark cloth, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses. No reception followed the ceremony, as Mr. and Mrs. Brooks started at once for their wedding trip. They will be away south for a fortnight. The bride received numer- ous testimonials in the way of elegant gifts, as evidences of the high regard in which both herself and her husband are held. A very large concourse of friends wit- nessed the marriage last night at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church of Miss Frances Lane White to Mr. Cherles Mor- ris Iretan. The platform was massed with palms and foliage plants. Rev. Dr. Rad- cliffe performed the marriage ceremony. ‘The bride came in church with her father, Mr. George H. B. White, preceded by her two small nieces, Muriel Kendell and Louise Macias White, as maids of honor, and the ushers, Mr. Albert W. Thomson and Mr. Artemus B. Paul of Baltimore, Mr. J. Steuart Rusk of Boston, Mr. Clemson Pusey of Philadelphia, Mr. Harry G. Meem and Mr. William P. Lockwood of Washington. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Grant Burroughs. The bride wore an elegant costume of bro- cf&ided ‘white satin, tke bodice trimmed with tulle and old family lace. A cluster of orange blossoms mingicd with the tulle around the collar. No veil was worn, but in the beautiful wavy brown hair was a white rose and its foliage. Her boucuet was of white roses. The youthful maids of honor wore dainty frocks of maize satin and lace. Ribbons tied back their curly hair, and they carried baskets of flowers. Only the wedding party and relatives went later to Mr. White‘3 residence for an in- formal reception, aitd later Mr. and Mrs. Irelan started for a ten days’ honeymoon tour. Mrs. Irelan, mother of the groom, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. George Irelan, Miss Irelan and Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Smith, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Kendell of New York, the latter the sister of the bride, and Mrs. and Miss Hodgson of Oxford, Pa., were among rela- tives present. The bride received nearly 200 wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Irelan will receive Mondays in January at 1459 Bacon street. Columbia Heights. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at 1229 N street, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris Clark, Miss Annie Louise Clark was united in marriage to Mr. Fred- erick A. Pinney cf Burlington, Iowa. Mr. Pinney is private secretary to Senator Gear <f Iowa. Miss Clark's former home was at Natick, Mass., from which place her family removed to Washington about six years since. The young couple s:ood in a bower of palms and chrysanthemums dur- ing the wedding ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. S. M. Newman, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The bride’s dress was of white ‘organdie and lace, with veil and flowers. Miss Blancne Pinney was bridesmaid, and Mr. Ralph L. Clark was best man. The other attendants of the bride were Miss Sarah Lamborne, Mise Rertha Simonds and Mre. John Doyie Carmody, who also assisted at the recep- tion, which followed the wedding. About twenty-five intimate friends witnessed the wedcing ceremony. There were many guests present at the reception at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pinney, father and mother of the groom, and Miss Blanche Pinney of Burlington were the only friends from abrvuad. The bride and groom were the re- cipients of many handsome gifts from friends here and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Pinney left for a wedding trip to Old Point and the south. They will be at home after December 15, at 1229 N street. Miss May Hoover Poweli and Mr. George Baker Hillman of Wilkesbarre, Pa., were married last night at Christ Church, Rev. Albert R. Stuart officiating. The ushers were Mr: John Turner, Mr. Ralph Hillman of South Bethlehem, Pa.; Dr. Charles A. Miner, Mr. H. R. Higgins of Louisville, and Assistant Engineer George W. Lewis. U.S.N. Mr. Frederick Hillman was best man, and Miss Elizabeth Wright Davis of New York was maid of honor. The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin, dreped witn net and lace, a white aigrette fastened ker veil and she carried a shower bovquet cf white chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor wore light blue satin, coy- ered with net, with jeweled trimming on the low-necked waist, which was further adorned with point lace.’ She carried a shower bouquet of pink chrysanthemum: The reception followed at the bride's hon and later in the night Mr. and Mrs. Hil man started for a southern trip. They will spend a month traveling and reach Wilkesbarre, their future home, for New Year. A chrysanthemum wedding took place last night at the historic Rock Creck Ckurch, when Miss Janie E. Brown was married to Mr. William T. Abbott. A very large company were assembled to witness the ceremony. The altar and chancel were most beautifully and artistically decorated with quantities of white and yellow chry- santhemums. The bridesmaids, Miss 8. Nita Brown and Miss Blanche Brooke, both in yellow organdie over white silk, went down from the chancel to meet the bride and groom at the door, and accom- panied by the ushers, Messrs. J. Clarence Brown and Clyde Lamond, and John Brink- man and the best man, Mr. J. Enos Ray, preceded them to the chancel steps, where the betrothal ceremony took place. Then, bride and groom, attended by these, pro- ceeded to the chancel rail, where the mar- riege service was completed. The Rev. Edward M. Mott officiated. After the cere- mcvy @ wedding supper was served at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. The bride received many beautiful and valuable presents from her numerous friends. bs Miss Grace Guard and Mr. Hugh R. Ins- ley were married last night at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. 8. H. Greene officiat- ing. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown novelty cloth and carried bride reses. Mr. Reed Insley of California, the groom's brother; Messrs. Charles Mat- thews and Harry Hopkins of , Md.; Mr. Rufus King of Fredericksburg, Va., and Mr. George Gilman of this city were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Insley left immediately after the ceremony for New York, and upon their return will reside at No. 515 L street after December 1. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary enter- tained a young company at dinner last night. The table was adorned with chrys- anthemums, and satin ribbon and red can- Mrs. L. Z. Leiter will give a tea Decem- ber 8, when Miss Daisy Leiter will be pre- Girl; Florence Regan, Dutch Peasant; Ce- celia Coyle, Gipsy; L. Fitsgihbon, Butter- fly; J. McGivern, Red Riding Hood; Mary Berberick, Japanese; Memig Ruppert, Gipsy Fortune Teller; M. Cunningham, Japanese; M. Scanion, Twentieth Century Girl; M. McCarthy, Evening Star; B. McCarthy, School Girl; Rica Markey, Gipsy; K. Quin- lan, i, and Messrs. William Regan, Nurse; Frank Diemer, Nurse; George Haze, William Reeves, Colored Dude; James Markey, Irishman; William Shea, Aunt Kitty; George Lansdale, Grand- ma; J Coughlan, Yellow Kid; John Kennedy, Liz; Joe Reilly, Dutchman; John McGarrell, Zouave; Lawrence Simolton, Preacher; E1. Cunningham, Dude. The first regular meeting of the Undecid- ed Euchre Club for the season was held Tuesday evening at the residence of. the Misses Dell, 424 New York avenue. A short business meeting was held, at which ofM- cers were elected for the season. After spending sey-ral hours at cards it was fovnd that fhe ladies’ first prize was won by Miss Wissner, with the consolation arded to Miss Mabel Dell. The gentle- men’s first prize was won by Mr. Wissner, with Mr. Phillips securing the consola- tion. After the meeting the party enjoyed @ repast. Among those present were Misses Dell, Misses Brick, Miss Brown, Miss Wissner, Miss Burrell, Messrs. Relit- zel, Craig, Daly. Burrill, Newman, Phil- lips, Moran and Wissner. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brewer of 2008 F street will spend Thanksgiving in Annap- olis with their brother, Commander Ross, at the Naval Academy. The Misses Curtiss, Smythe and Nelson of Capitol Hill have gone to La Plata, Ma., for a short stay. . The Twelve O'clock Euchre Club held their second meeting Monday evening at the residence of the Misses Roth, 1033 7th Street. The first prizes were won by Mr. F. Ruppert and Miss K. Werle, and the corsclation prizes by Mr. J. Wennig and Miss Rosie Schaefer. After supper the club Was entertained by music and dancing. The next meeting will be held at the resi- dence of Miss K. Werle, 729 2d street. Misses Annie Daniel and Julia Alexander of Charlestown, Jefferson county, W. V and Miss Mary Garclay of Lexington, V are spending a few days at 1234 13 street Misses Anna, Mee and Rora Clarke, dai ghters of Mr. Alex. 8. Clarke of 1510 Gth street northwest, are home from schoo! for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Marian Meade Fellows and Mr Jchn Webster Davison were married early last evening at St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral Chureb. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark broadcloth and a large black ve!- vet hat. Her two attendants were little flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Davison drove at once to the depot for a northern trip. They will reside at 521 2d street south- ez st. A very prétty wedding occurred at Doug- las Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church last evening, when Miss Amy Loretto May and Mr. Charles Hambly Gray were united in marriage in the preseace of a gathering of friends that filled the little church to overflowing. The bride, looked very at- tractive in a dress of white satin brocade, trimmed with pearls. and carried a beauti- ful bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Blanche Street attended the bride as maid of honor, and wes attired in pink silk and carried pink chrysanthemums. The groom, at- tended by his brother, Mr. Joseph Marion Gray, as best man, met his bride at the al- tar, where the impressive ceremony was rfcrmed by Rev. Joseph Gray of Hun- Pa., father of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Charles Freder.ck Lem- men, Mr. John T. Harris, Mr. Alexander M. Bunn and Mr. Lee G. Lamkin. To the accompaniment of the inspiring strains of the wedding march, the bride was preceded by four dainty misses, who strewed her path with roses. After a brief reception at the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. S. J. May, at No. 715 12th street northeast, the couple left for a northern wedding trip. Many handsome and useful presents were received. A pretty event was that last evening at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, when Miss Dora Newton Knight and Mr. Edward A. Muir were united in marriage. The church was handsomely decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, the latter predominating. The bridesmaids, walking in pairs, and preceded by little Miss Helen Thompson as flower girl, carried two garlands of chrysanthemums, drooping from the shoul- der of each and held by large bows of rib- bon. The bride, attired in a rich costume of ivory satin, trimmed with pearl passe- menterie and embossed silk muslin, and carrying white chrysanthemums, came up the aisle with her father, Captain Henry M. Knight. The bridesmaids were becom- ingly attired in white organdie over colored silk with sashes of liberty silk to corre- spond, the Misses Ella A. Knight and Eva E. Knight wearing lavender, the Misses Sybil E. Weidemann of Philadelphia and Florence E. M. Muir wearing pink, and the Misses Gertrude N. Knight and Edna A. Muir wearing blue. Miss Clara B. Knight, the maid of honor, wore a hand- some costume of white organdie over yel- low silk and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Dr. J. J. Muir, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. D. W. Skellenger. The ushers were the Messrs. Chas. W. Holmes, Carlisle P. Knight. Richard P. Hawes, Ar- nold V. Graves, Chas. 8. Muir and Oscar H. Weidemann of Philadelphia. Mr. John G. Muir, brother of the groom, attended him as best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, 1106 Maryland avenue southwest, after which Mr. and Mrs. Muir left on an extended trip, destination unknown. a The Telephone and Railway Travel. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Many railroad companies are recognizing that a large and constantly increasing re- duction of travel cver their lines is being caused by the use of the long-distance tel- ephone. Merchants have found out that it is possible to carry on business directly, al- most as though face to face, by conversa- tion over the wire, so that a majority of commercial trarsactions which do not re- quire personal acticn, the signing of con- tracts or personal inspection, may be now cartied on almost as well over the tele- phone as by personal interviews. This, naturally, tends more and more to lessen purely business travel. When interviewed cn this subject recently the head of a large commercial house in the west said that formerly ne was in the habit of going to New York from his distant home two or three times a month in the interest of his firm. He no longer does so. He found he Was able to conduct his business in New York by means of the telephone, which he uses an hour or two a day, and which an- swers every purpcse of face-to-face con- versation. He pays for his instrument sev- eral hundred dollars a year—probably not more than his railway fares would cost him—but he saves four or five days every month. —+eo—____ Kaiser to Confiscate Sagan’s Estates. Frem the New York Tribune. A new feature has been added to what is now known in Paris as the Sagan scandal by the announcement that the kaiser and POPULISTS’ NEW DEPARTURE 8t. Louis Faction Out in an Address to the Party. Favors Nominating Candidate tag President Next Semmer and De- clares for Fiat Money. W. Z. Steinberger of Kansas fave out the fcllowing address as having been unan- imously adopted at the conference of mid- dle-of-the-road populists at St. Louis yes- terday: “Recognizing the importance of active and aggressive work to the end of lining up all reform forces for future cam- paixgns, we, the national organization com- mittee of the people's party, hereby call a meeting of said committee at the Laclede Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., for January 12, 189%. To the end of restoring perfect harmony in the ranks of the party and effecting a more compact organization, we respectfully in- vite the national committee of the people's: party to meet with us in conference on the above date, appealing to their patriotic sense of duty to aid us in restoring to its once splendid estate our party organiza- tion. “Feeling it due to the members of the People’s party to outline the objects of this call, we submit the following: We recom- mend the holding of a national nominat convention on the first Wednesday in April, 1898. We recommend the holding of state conventicns at which delegates to the na- tional convention shall be chosen, on thy third Wednesday in March, 1898. We rece * ommend that the nominations of congress- men be delayed until after the holding of the national convertion. “We recommend that the platform on which the contest for 1898 and 1900 be waged should embody the following propo- sitions: “1. Absolute paper money, based upon every commodity and resource of the na- tion, a full legal tender, and receivable for all dues to the United States. “2. Free coinage of gold and silver at the Present legal ratio; the coin debts of the United States payable in either, at the op- tion of the government. “& All money to be issued by the govern- ment and paid out direct to the people for services rendered, or to be loaned to them at 2 low ratio of interest on safe security, and without the intervention of private banks, provided that the volume of the currency shall not exceed $50 per capita. “4. Government ownership and operation of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines. Opposition to alien ownership and holding of land for speculative purvoses. “6. Opposition to court-made law. “T. Opposition to trusts. “8. We especially recommend the initia- tive and referendum and the imperative mandate.” : MARRIED. REXFRO—FIELDS. Mr. HARRY B. REXPRO of hington. D. C., was quietly married to Migp LOUISE FIELDS of Hampton, Va., at the bride, Wednesda; home of the y, November 24, 1807, by Kev. R. Spi ° SERINGMANN- MURPHY. at St. (YRourke, JOHN T. SPR KATE 8S. MURPHY. FISK. On Tuesday, November 23, 1897, at 2:22 m., after a long and intel dil HARRY FISK, beloved husband of E P. Fisk, aay pecan years, four months and twenty- ne days. Funeral from late residence, 1832 15th street north- west, on Friday, November 26, at 10 a.m. In- terment at Glenwood cemetery. Fo GIBBONS. On Wedarsdiy, November 24,1897, after a long illness, CATHARINE C, GIBBONS, May her soul rest in peace. Funeral will take place from ber late residence, 421 N street. West Washington, on Friday, November 26, at 9 o'clock a.m.; thence to Trin: ity © , Where requiem mass will be xald at 9:20 o'cleck for repose of her soul. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HOWARD. At his residence, 1735 17th street northwest, at 12:30 o'clock ‘Thursday, November 2, 1897, THOMAS ALLEN HOWARD, in his fifty-ninth vear. Notice of funeral hereafter. . LAMBERT On November 23, 1897, EMALIN® LAMBERT, widow of the lute Isaac Lambert. Farewell, dear mother; a long farewell. For us you have labored many years; You always strove to do your best; But now you bave gone to take your rest, Thed wife is gone to rest Re thy sleep by heaven blest; Clasp thine eyes in Funeral from her late residence, southwest. on Friday at 2 0 and friends invited to attend. LANE. On November 23, 1807, JOHN L Foneral from bis inte ‘residence, 220 northeast, Friday, 8:30 Solemn high mass at St. Joseph's Church. 9 o'clock a.m. - Tuesias, November 23, 1807, at 4:19 reat Falls |. Montgomery connty, 1K usband of Isa” 1514 Ist street deck. Relatives avent ¥ jer's So street northwest. on Friday, at 2 o'clock pan. Relatives and’ friends are respect- tily invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hi cemetery. = PRENDER. On Wednesday, November 24, 1892, ROBERT M.. son of William N. and Dora F. Prev aged six years, Funeral private. . HLARDSON, o'clock p.m., and ten mnths, E od dauguter of Jat Richardson. Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church, 17th and P streets northwest, Friday, Noveru- ber 26, at 1 o'clock pan. * On Tucsday, November 23, 1807, at the residence of ber MA J W. and Jennie WILLIAMS. On November 24, 1897, in this city, VTWAY WILIAAMS, of paralysis, for many years a resident of this District. The Is thirty-seven years of hin life were spent the service of the late James Mandeville lisle and of his widow, Mrs. M‘ldred Ewi Carlisle, whom he served with fidelity and 1158 anber it in < votion. Funeral from bis late residence. street northwest, on Saturday, sath at 2 o'clock p.m. Obituary. KE. At the residence of her husband, near Fort Foote, Prince George's county, Md., Tuesday, November 23, 1897, after a short an painfal ' Hines, Mrs. NANNIE | FRENCH BROOKE, beloved wife of Augustus D. Brovre, Jn the alxty-second gear of her age, on and Goul received her “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” “There is no , however watched and tended, his government have resolved, on the death | Fungral from ber late residence Peiday morutns, of the now octogenerian Duke of Talley- cemetery, George's county, rand and Sagan, either to confiscate his - immense German estates in Silesia, consti- Im Memoriam. tuting a principality in themselves, or else 3 to transfer them to Count Archibald Tal- | P°YAUGHN. ,,10 loving remembrance, ot Scar aay lcyrand, who, in spite of his being a , November 25, 1896. Beneath Mt. Olivet’s calm ant Seni: del Dino, is an officer in the German army, eve sey darting om 3 boves ov ore and as such fought against the country of ides tn Bis alent grave. nis father, of his brother and of his uncle, darling bas departed: in 1870. The German government may be iy Save ooo wnegyes Se aownt should broken-hearted said to possess a legal right to confiscate _ Snap ok eaeow tone top Se o the Sagan cstates, for they are a fief of Loved in life: in death remembered. the Prussian crown, which can be annulled | * BY HiS MOTHRE AND FATHER. possession by Frenchmen would, in the es- timation of the court of Berlin, constitute @ erave danger, especially in the event of a war with Russia. The kaiser,therefore, proposes to“take a leaf out of the book of Disease by the timely use of Tutt’ Liver Pills, an old and favorite