The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

5 0 rMUD( In Bardstowa ior a vnk, lu re turned kOQM. 10m Minnie MeCuIloagB, who bu been visiting lira. Robert Lindsay ta Chicago, returned home the first of the week. Kate llanway has returned to her bone powllng Green. Mrs.

Harry Bishop has returned from Hew York. Kiss Elle Houston bi retained to her home la Pewee. Hiss Haggle BeDw.Bhsw has retnrned from nnnsylvanle. Mrs. Burnea hss returned from Frank--fert.

Was Joste Blantoa has retort id home from Kew Bares. Miss Bomaaa Wetharford has returned kottto tron Vow Havt5iLe Mr." H. T. Batterton has turned from Spring BUI. Miss Mary HowaM has returned to bsr home ta HodgeovUle.

Mr. Bawsoa Waller, who has been lung Mr- A. Bawsoa, returned test Wed-; nesdsy to Chicago. Bar. and Mrs.

Harvsy retnrned last Monday from t- Louis. 8. H. of Skton, Ky wlto has spent soma time la Louisville, the guest of Cos. j.

D. Young, left en Friday lor bis Boats ta Tod county. OUT OF TOWN. Miss Kabel Browa la ta Kew Tort, Ha tting her brother, Dr. Dillon Brown.

Judge J. Folk la at Earrodaburg, Mr. Joseph Byrd and Mr. Colley west to Lexington yesterday to act as ushers al the WeUdne-WUsoa wedding at that place. Miss Uxsla BeutUngei left oa the aad Sc.

and T. llnst for Henderson to Halt relatives and friends. From there. she win go to her homo, in UL, after a visit to her aunt. Miss Kollie Simrall Is stasia Kew I DTK.

Sir. Kestor Green left Friday evening for Brooklyn. K. where he will re- awe la juvure. Mr.

Horaes Braonla Is bow II Mad- lid, Epala. Mrs. J. T. Cowles left yesterday for Chisago, where aha win reside permanently.

She was accompanied by her sister. Miss May Means, who will make her a visit of several weeks. Miss Edyta roodlck left last Thursday for Brooklyn, Mr. Leonard Eerlwether left but Wed. aeeday for Bardstowa.

-Mr. Henry W. Gray left test Friday lor Memphis. The Misses White, of Boston; and Miss Fay Bantam left last night for that place. Mrs.

H. T. Jefferson, and son Win are slatting la Madison. Mrs. John L.

MeCotnb is' Visiting ber sister, Mrs. L. Mercer, si HopmnsvWa. Miss iisaie Backley is visiting Mrs. 3.

K. Taylor, a Versailles. Miss Florence Anderson left yesterday for Boston to spend the winter with her east, Mrs. B- M. BoatmeO.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yaa Bores left for Kew York test Monday. Mrs. F.

Gray is visiting ta Maryland. Mr. Stephen P. Statelet is visiting his sister. Mrs.

Ana Bennett, at Hartford. Capt. W. H. Long left last Monday for Shetbyville.

Mr. Jim Benett left last Monday for Xorth Carolina aad Virginia. Mr. Charlie Martin left for Central Kentucky last Monday. Miss wmiams la visiting Miss Mary Bullock at Lexington.

Misses Llllls Creigbton and Mildred Harrison an visiting Miss Clara Wall, at Lexington. Mr. Joha W. Adams and wife are In Versailles, aad will remain there during the winter. Miss Florida Woiford has beea visiting the family of Mr.

Robert Dickinson at 8om-" erset. Mrs. 3. W. Warder Is visiting Mrs.

3, X. Hlnes, at Bowling Green. -Miss Lizxie Durett vlslOng Mrs. Mary Surett at BopklnsvtUe. Mr John Leleedea and wife are at HenJ dersoa.

Miss Jnlla Yacer left test Tuesday' to visit the family of W. B. Head at Hendersoa. Miss May Means left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend the winter With Mrs. jr.

T. Cowles. Mrs. Addle B. Stewart Is spending a few weeks with Mrs.

Mary Cowling, St. Matthews, Ky, -Miss Manila Gray has left for Wash-- tagtoa. Mr. Mead Robinson left last day tor St. Loois.

Miss UH1 Harvey left for HarrodsburK test Tuesday. NOTES. Mrs. George Bogers returned Friday from Cincinnati. She leaves-Monday for Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Wathen.

win be as sisted In receiving by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Davie. Mrs.

Horace boott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. HartweU, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Wymond, Mr and Mrs. J. T.

8. Brown. Miss Mattie Barkhoose. Emily Brown, and Miss Helen Eugenie -Says the Wasbington Post: Mrs. A.

P. Basseil. of LonisvUle. and one of Loa- Uvllie's famoosly pretty women, has arrived In the city and will spend the winter at the Langham. Peareo Dodd left test Monday to attend school at Petsburg, Va.

Mrs. Worthlngton Bobinsoa leaves next Wednesday foe Cinwnnatt. Owing to a change ta railroad time. the reception Intended to bo given at the Darrow-Betts wedding has beea abandoned. and a breakfast wfll bo given to the brida; party only.

Mr. Morris Ooodloe leaves Shortly for Cumberland, Ga, Mrs. Hunt returns Tbursday from Europe. Misa Clara Moors Sherley leaves Tuo-: day for 6C Louis. Mr.

Wood Wallace and Mrs. Mary Cannte wOl be married quietly the 27th of this aioata. Mrs. 3. Trowbridge leaves for SheL ey villa to-night to bo present at tba Coleman-Taylor wedding, which takes place Tuesday evening.

Miss Kellle Fitch Is visiting relatives la baa Fraacisco, Cat Miss OorinDe Loyd leaves soon for Sk Lsals'ta spead the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hera have been visiting at Henderson. Col.

W. A- Logan, of Seymour, moved his family to this city, their future home, this week. -Ur. win Walters has taken a place as nigh operator tor the Moaoa at Versailles. Mr.

and Mrs. Koland Fontaine passed Arangn tho elty test Thursday an ronte iwn Kew York to Memphis. Bev. B. F.

Bedingcr, Ute of the Tnlrd rssbyterlaa church, left test Tuesday for dlraiagbam, whlcli place be wUl ataka his future boms. Mr. Joha Taggart has beea vlslOng Mends ta Lexington. Mr. wm Minory, of Versailles, has taken a place at the Kational Bank here.

Mr. Joha Adams and wife wm probably stay at Versailles during the winter. Hob. 2. W.

Bowlctt, represenUUva from Hart coBBty in tha General Assembly, has removed ta this Misses Mary and Marie Bnrfit. who fcav been visiting la Pittsburgh, Save left that city for Kew Yrk. H. D. Kobb and family win remove a tbair cocntrj home near Brook's Statiaa, about December 1, where they wfll reside for a snort while and then win come to their old home, seven miles from this elty.

The engagement of Miss Edna Bark-house to Mr. Lee Tabor, of Milwaukee, Las beea announced. -Miss Bailie Pops, who has been attend ing Miss Belle Peer's school, has become so seriously in as to render It necessary for her to return to her homo at Kansas City, Mo. Messrs. Horses H.

Gray and Louis Maersea wm leave aexi aatnraay lor a visit to Shelbyville. Mr. William A. Milton baa removed from becond street to 617 Third avenue. Misses Messtck and Hubb bava turned boms to 6t Louis, after a visit to Mrs.

Gaulbert, Mrs. Kata Egtntoa and Miss Lya teave for 6heibyvuia next Friday. Bev. Dr. B.

Allan Tapper teavei next weex lor Richmond, ys. Bev. Dr. Joha A. Broadas leaves aext Wednesday for Blchmond, Va.

Mrs. 3. P. Lewis leaves for Kew Or leans next Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fawcett leave for Chicago next Wednesday. Mrs. James L.

Frasler leaves Monday for Padoeaa. Mr. Charles Bedrewlck leaves Monday for Wasbinctoa, Mr. Hagh Mmikaw leaves Monday for Soathera Ken tacky. The reeepttoB fouowtns; the marrlaga of Capt.

John C. White and Miss Austins WhiU stone Thursday evening, was confined to the attendants and intimate friends of the families. mA Lesnder Woolfolk win receive Friday. Kovember S9, during the afternoon and evening Miss Harriet McAfee wffl give a tuncheoa Thursday afternoon, to meet Miss Ella Pelle treaa. of Brooklyn, Mrs.

6amuel W. Began and Miss- Alice Hegaa are announced to receive next Friday trom to 7 and at 9. rADUCAH. PaducaK. Kov.

16. (SneciaL) Dr. W. I. Thompson and wife have returned to their i 1 1 Miss WUkes, of Tonn Is the guest of Miss Birdie Fowler, Broadway.

wm A VA.1 1 Clara Fowler and UUa Llule baunders went to Evansvilia baturday oa the steamer Joe rewier. Miss Battle Leech left Sunday for EddyviUe to attend the Bobb-Watkins wedding. Mr. 6aunders Fowler retnrned Sunday from Kransvule. Miss Helen Sinnott is visiting in Pine Blufl, Ark.

Miss Boberteon. of Bowling is Visiting Miss Mary Burnett. Col. Oscar Turner, of Louisville, tftas (a the city Monday. Mr.

W. 8. MOary, of Terre Haute, IndC, arrived Saturday on a visit to his family; Miss Emma Seed Is visiting Miss Maggie Daniels, Ciarksvule. Miss Pettus, after a pleasant visit to tha Misses Gould, retnrned to ber home la Ciarksvule Wednesday evening. Mr.

G. II. Warneken left Tuesday night for a three months' visit to his old borne, Bremen Germauy. Mrs. B.

A. James, of Evansvllle, Is tha guest at Mrs. L. A. Fovler, Broadway.

Miss Frances Field, leading lady with Aiden Benedict, was given an elegant supper- at the Kichmood House Monday night by Mrs. Given Fowler. Miss Buby Cobb Is vlsltlns ta Evans vllle, lnd. i Mn. Henrv Burnett and children are home from a visit to Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Coue are expected home from their bridal trip to-day.

They have taken rooms at Mrs. bteeie's, on Broadway. Mr. Ed H. Parrear.

of this elty. and Miss Lena Finch were married at US residence of the bride's father, Dr. B.1L inch. Boydton, test Tuesday morning, Mr. and Puryear are now on their bridal tour, and wul reach Padueab.

their future borne, Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Boblon White, of tha St. Louis and Paducah raUroad. ksj gone to Denver, oa a visit to his family.

Miss Emma Beed cava a delishtful supper Wednesday evening ta honoc of Miss Peters, of Uarksviile. RUSSELLVILLE. BusseDvule, Kov. lS-Speelal. Bev.

C. F. Bodlfer la home from a visit to Bowllna Green. Mrs. M.

C. Millet t. Owensboro. Is vlslS. Ug ner lamer, u.

v. Bruter, college street. Mrs. Lula G. Kersey has returned from a visit to xnenos in ransjin, 'lenn.

Miss Mamie More head. Olmstead. was the guest of Mrs. J. B.

Brigg the brat of ue wees. Mr. a a Long is in Louisville. Mines BeUie and Bertie McLemore, Franklin, are tha guests of the Misses Briggs, at Green Lawn. Dr aad Mrs.

W. J. Byrne have returned to Aacnoraga. Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Memphis, Is visiting ber daughter, Mr.

L. a. ttoberteon. pper atam street. Misses Pearl aad Jessie Bay are horns from bowling ureea.

W. F. Hayes, Owensboro, Is visiting bis Btner sere. Mrs. Bailie E.

Wright, ABensvule, is Vis iting Mrs. w. u. nay. MiM Annie Hall, Louisville, hi the guest of relatives here.

Mrs. Clay GIHum baa returned to her home ia Kansas City, after an extended Visit to friends bare. J. Herman Dempsey and wife, Telvlng toa. are the guests of iirs.

m. rerry. Mrs. Jsmes H. Fuqua has returned from a visit to relatives in acousvme.

Ooorge T. Price has gone to Kansas city. Miss KlrUe Kurts Is borne from a trip to Atlanta, us. Miss Hartlo Wooten left Wednesday for BiseA-iUe. xir H.

C. Brister returned Monday from Memphis, accompanied by ber daughter. Mrs. J. w.

stamoru, Miss Sue Fuqua, Nevada, Is tho gwest of ber brother. Pros. J. H. Fuqua, lietitet College.

B. E. and Clarence left Wednesday lor Dallas, lexas, when they wUl locate. Miss May Smith Visiting Mrs, Taos. Rodman.

UopklnsvUla. Mr. C. Winn Courts and Miss Fannie' Courts went to Memphis Tbursday night. Mr.

J. H. Fuqua, plnasanrly entertained his friends Friday evening at tho rmtdenro erf his father. Those pp.KPnt were Misses Stella awanson, Mary Krister, Lucy Jirisier, Alice McCutrnen, May Kvans, Amanda bwanson, Ida UriKter, feadln Williams. Nell Lone.

Mag Clark, tiuaie i'ratkr. lioantha Williams, Lena Baeia, Kannto fj-yan. Blanche Her.e and Dccima Kiznr; lessrs. J. 11.

Fuqua. Chas. Dobbs. Mack Prrklns, Stuart Given. Alien Bennett, Henry Pes T.

A. Frasier, Neal l'ayne, Russ Prry, Tom BrUemiien, Tom, Iihea. Jeff McConibs, John Fntzen, Louie Kvaua. atdney Friuen. CU2ABCTHT0WN.

EUxahethtown, Nov. 1 6. SpeciU Dr. C. Z.

And and wife, of Cecilia, have, cone to New York to remain several weeks. Miss Fanny Kinney, of Louis vlile. It visiting' Miss Dettie Ilsys. Miaa Fannv Helm, of Louisville. who has been viaittnir ber cousin.

Miss tlodie Helm, baa returned borne. Miss Emma liatterson. of LouisJ ville. is visitins Miss Bet tie English, of Lionjt Urove. Mrs.

lizzie Koblnson has sone to Little iiook. Ark-, to spend tba winter. Mrs. Nettie Wberlnr. of Louisville.

is visiting Miss Lula liicharda. Mn. Overton Moore, of Louisville. i visiting the Misses Green. Mrs.

Tom SlauirMer. wire and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Coiiina. Ml6 Leah Warflcld has. returned from New Albany, where she has been visiting for several weeks.

Mr. J. S. Kfrfoot and familv. of Long Grave.

have gone to Kincr- nsher, to mane it tueir future heme. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.IIansbrooirh.

of Lonisville, wera here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Ilanshronjch. Mr.

and Mra. John I iielm went THE COITOIEIl-JOUlINAIij ANY ONE Wanting Dresses made in First-class style should risit our DRESS MAKING -DEPARTMENT. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices asked very reas onable. fK Grvnd Combination and Sacri fice Sale of High-Cost Black and Colored French Dress Goods. wo such values ever shown in this elty Delude.

AH of them double width, from .49 to 48 Inches Wide; all of thotu All-wool or bilk and Wool. Kone worth less than VI per yard; many as high ss 1.5U and ftl.75 per' yard. to be soil at tho oue axtra- oruiuary tow combination price 1.1 Bead this grand list of to-morrow's orler- qgi Black Silk Warp Henriettas, 40 Inches ride, Prifstiy's make, wortb 1.10. Only f.Oe per yard. Black' Bicniians, pure Molialr, retailed everywhere at 81.

nlv ft mr Black All-wool Imperial eerges, 4ti Indies wiue, cneap at uniy uoo per yard. I'rietitly'u Blaf Melrose Cloth, inches wiue, oru i-a. only tite per yard. PriesUy's-iilack Anniires. All-wool.

42 inches wide, $1.15 quality. i. Only 60s per yard. All-wool French Broadcloths, all colors and black: worth 1 oniv kcia mp Fine Home-spun Scotch guiting. In cliecks.

itm Km uuvures vortn up to rl.i a all CO at Only eo per yard. Beautiful PHk -finished Fbjured IlenrioUas, eost Ciaa to import. In this grand sale Only per yard. Ana one hnndred other styles that space wul not permit ns to quote, bofllce to ay vujiug sress oecween now and Christmas, don't miss attending this -alammotb Bargain Sale. Special Drives In Black Dress silts.

SplmdM ehanee to buy a sensible article for the holidays. 10 pieces Black Oros Drain silks, 21 Inches wide: ready seller, at i t. monPwl- Only 69e per yard. pi" Oros Grain Dress Silk, sublime finish, S2 Inches wide, and a positive bargain. only t.l5 per yard.

lft flFlsVAai Anlntna flulnAin rf tli Oros Grain Dress bilks, which are euar-anteed to wear, and are cheap at 1.75. wmy per yard. i nu ana very lustrous, S3 inches wide. worth tl.25 per yard. mm uira viq lUSVOUB.

C3 inches wide, and very soft flnkb. VIUT at per yard. 339 aiid 341 Fourth Atciiuo. to Tennessee this week to attend the tnarriaga of Mr. George AYagiunjrtotL.

brother of Jus. Helm. Mr. Will Sato 1 auu Miss Lulu Nourse, of this place, will be uiurrn.it cunesaay, sum at 8 O'clock, the Jteabyterian church. Mr.

Sara Churchill has Rope to Little Book, to make it his future home. HOPKINSVILLE. zm Hopkinsville, Nov. ia-Sueclal. Mr.

and irs. c. js. webb gave a reception rldiiy evening to their niece, Mies Eilen Johnson, of Louisville, which was one of the most brilliant and largely attended socials of the season, iisncing and au eleiraiit suppor. supplied wllb all the.

luxuries that could please the palate, engaged the happy throng until a o'clock. The guests of the evening were. Miss Ellen' Johnson, of Louisville. ei-Mm I1M and lare: Mai Faulkner. Mar HnatMirg, black Brussels, net overdrew; ilnmie Small, RusreUviile, gray plush Kannle llarnea, Alletiiivllle.

black tare; Lizzie ilerrer, black lace: Lollie WooklrkiKe, pay lulle; a4e Woohlrtgito, white tuUe; Lula Winfree, red plUHh and black lae; -Julia Veuable, nlrik stitaa, lice; Mary Green, silk and lace; Mary Radford, pink silk, net overdress; Anna Bel to King. We-verley, black lace; Mary Oroen, Nilo green, rose iTinimingsT Mai Fuqua. pink innlkj; Itottle dioulwaro, black silk, bodies; Kuilh Uniilware, Nile green, albatross; alesors. John AlcPbersop, Alex, (oi, John liurneit, WUl Hpir. Frank Hell, Will Withers, Ed.

Mcticheo, Harry (jsritor, Tarry Bryan Harry Tondy, James Cooper, K. K. Asbby, James Wallace, Uabe Campbell. Waller I amvix'li, a-horwood Kurkner, Fred. Wailis, Frank bUtes and Henry Tondy.

"The Episcopal Guild gav a largely attended mtiic4ie and elocutionary lr. William Cowan's frktay evening for the bencilt of the church. The was as foiloWH; Instrumental solos by Hisses Ltrxlo Oj and bailie Kiist vocal jis by Mrs. C. Vickers and 111ms Lillian liul; vocnl duet by Mrs.

il. J. fctltes and 'Miss Katie M- bsntei; reclU-lions by MM Salllo ttust, K. K. Ashby and' Misa Ixillle WooMn'le.

The entertainment ctoei with a droll piece, entitled Hi-jnanophorra," by all the i-erfomiers. The result ot the ei'tcnatnmcnt was very grab-ifvlDg to tha ladles lu chargo. ilrs. Julia HcComh, of LmilsvlHts visited felaUves In the county this week. Miss Lizzie Olvens.

of Morganfleld. T1 VUinK the family of Bev, J. W. Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Cronk, teacher in Bethel female College.

has been suddenly sailed 1 to I is: torn. by the Illness of her sister, Misses Annabel Klne. Mamie Small and Nannie Barnes, of Logan eouuty. who have been the guests of Mrs. Ike Uurneit, returned bonis Monday, Mrs.

"Dr. B. E. Christlsn has been called to VaducaU by the Illness ot her sister, Mr, llarrlson. 1 Mrs.

Milton Oant. of Owensboro, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, b. a. Campbell, in tlds vicinity.

'The marriage of Miss Mary Edmundson to Mr. Joseph Forelth, of Nashville, is announced to lake place November ROCKPORT, IND. Bocknort. Nov. 16.

perial-Mrs. Rachel i licks returned home ironies visit to Evansvllle Tueday. Mr. N. Donslass, the new editor of the liemocrat.

ot tlus blare, snoot last Kun- day at bis old homo in Corydt.it, this tstato. Miss Lillian Lemmon entertained a num ber ot ber friends at a card party Tuesday night. Those present wera irea Jennie Taylor, Boy Kerelwval, Mattio Crooks, i'et Eulow and Lory Uarlinghouse. and Messrs. C.

N. louglass. bevmonr Lemnmn. J. K.

Taylor and Thomas L. Jones. Tliey were royally entertained Hutu li o'clock, wnea refreshments were served before retiring. "Oood Tidings Day was oberved at the M. E.

church last Bundsy. Autumnal fruits were attractively arranged about the church, presenting a beautiful appearance, and. in the evening an excellent programme waa carried out by tho children, among wnom were tne following Lime Kins, Llilie Illbbs, Ilertlta bhroedor, Mary Lang- ford, Harry lirauliaiu, Kenny Evans. Eddie aliroeder and Charlie UauUclO. A most nleaxaiit social event waa tho celebration oi tltey fiflietli anniversary of ine oiarnage 01 ncie" James Ire try and wife.

This old and highly -rxteemod couple have always lived here, and have a orld of friends and relatives. All their children and grandchildren were present, together with a numner of mend, anti all chnerfnllv testify to the fat that it was an ansnlcloua and pleasant occasion. At the regular meeting of tha Yoiinr People's CliiisUan Alllanro It was decidod to change tha aame oi tho society to the LP UTS VILLI; 8 gyp AY 3TOIINTX NOVEMBER 17, 1SS3. TWENTY PAGES. ORT GRAND AND EXTRAORDINARY BfMilfSAEE To-morrow.

Black andColored Dres3 Goods, Cloaks, cheaper than joji ever saw them before and in quantities that will amaze you. Don't miss it, for it is dollars in your pocket y- A E1GULAR BROADSIDE Dargaii InCloaks For Ladies. Mlstes and Children to-morrow. Those wanting Cloaks will serve their interests beat by making a Bee Line for our pbwe Alonday inornins. for the values we shall offer can not be matched else where.

50O Ladles' Jackets. Pur back, an wool. Jersey cloth, tailor-bound and finished. In blue, green and blacks -V00 they are worth will sell them at only P3.98 each. Lafliea' Jackets, fine all-won French Diagonal Cloth, tatlor-nntsheU, Bell sleeves, all and blark.

only f6.43 each. SSU Ladies' Jackets, One all-wool Broad Wale Cloth, tailor-bound. Bell sleeves, in all colors sua Dlack, worm ffio.uo. only S7.50 each. 275 Ladles' extra fine Jacket.

Broad Wale Cloth, perfect fitting, tallor-iinished and Bell sleeves, all colors and black, only 3.U5 each. 200 Ladles' Jackets, tine i'ur back. Jersey Cl'ith, revere fronts, tailor-bound, perfect ntung, in blue, green ana biecs, only 6.T3 each ISO Ladies' Imported Jackets, elegantly made, no two alike In color and shape, all graces, from uown to only tlS.OB each Iarre lot of Misses' Jacket, all. wool Bread Wale Cloth. Dirartoire front, tailor-made.

Bell sleeves. In blue, green and black. only each. 150 Misses' an wool Jackets. Broad Wale Cloth, with revere fronts.

In all colors and blark. -only eaeh. Ladles' Wool TTlsters. Una Berlin Cloth, full fronts and Bell sleeves, tailor-finished and perfect nttlng. ail colors jui.I black.

Only f9Ji4 each. 150 Ladles' TTlsters of extra fine Beaver full fronts and Bell sleeves, handsoasety braided, all colors and black, valued st S1S.7S only 14.B0 each. Ladies Long Imported Wraps of super-flne, plain and novelty doth, magnificently braided and embroidered, silk lined throughout all prices from auS.UO to only 24.75 each. Ladles' Beat Plush Jackets, Alaska sponged and spotless Plash, perfect biting, sailu lined and ebamfMs pockets. only 11.85 each.

Todies' Seal Plosh Raenues, best grades of XXXX Seal Plush quilted, satin lined every garment perfectly made and mad to 111 all lengths from hS to 44 inches: rang ing In price trom down tn only i7.S0 each. SESHOLS Epwortb League." The following bfflcera were elected and committees appaliiWt ITcsidrnt. 11. t'Upplnger; Vice Iresldotit, Mrs. Minnie UarllnKioue; becretary, cs.

Fred W.lkor; Conepooding; tecreUry.JJI Jennie Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie J.p-Bmler. the diilcrent eommittys' ap pointed are D. A. Feregrlne, Merithew, Ellis Ue Uranliaro, Btiple Emlth.

Harry Taylor, Jim llardesty, Jess Wallace, Carl Kramer, and C. M. Fart-rldgs and Misses anile Walker, Llaxto Orsbam, Lou Fee, Tress Haines, ltertha Weil, Belle Keasor, Blench Basye. Ella Brown, Jennie Taylor. Ella Ward.

Amy Hayfnrd, Blanche Knrcheval. l.lll Taylor, Roy Ker-cheval. Jessie Baker, Mrs. Llzzlsv Wright and Mrs. (iarlinshouse.

Mrs. Ollkey retnrned to I-onisvllle this week, after a very pleasant visit here. Mrs. H. E.

Blemker, of Evanivtlto, Is in the city visiting ber daughter, Mrs. U- CUpplnger. lr. O. F.

Howard aad wife entertained a gay party of their friends Monday night at their residence on Third street. i BIRMINGHAM, BirminRham. Kov. la. (Special.) The past week lms been gar one iq local society circles.

"V-- Probably the most important evens tt fhe week was the marriage last night ot hit. Richard F. Knot. BradMtreet'a representative here, and Alias liallie Oliver, a pttpulur member of the local 400. and a very aceompliKhetl young lady.

The ceremony waa performed at tba Church of the Advent, and a deliglitfal reception was civen subsequently at the residence of the bride's sisler, Mrs. James Ware. Mr. Knott and Lis bride are orlffinally from Mobile, and they-- have ninny friends there as wll as la this Their attendants list night were. Mr.

TtolicrS Towers, of this city, with Miss IlalV, of Montgomery; Mr. Henry Ooldthwaiu of Mobile, with Miss Kirkman. of this city; Mr. Collier, of Mobile, and Miss liesste Kirkman Mr. U.

li. Lmk and Miss Nannie Campbell. of Columbus Miss. OwinK to business obligations. Mr.

and Mrs. Knott will not make a bridal tour. A delightful german waa given by the American Club at the Caldwell Hotel, on Monday evening, which was attended by about twenty couples ct society people. The Alabama Club will give an elegant srertnan to its lady friends on the 20th. In it handsome new rooms.

Miaxes Nettie and Marguerite Simyson, i Simpson Walker. Miss Bland Nelson, ot Eutaw. ha returned home, after a pleoannt visit friends in this eity. Mim Orleon Ballentlne, of Pulaski. has returned home, after a risit to her friend Mrs.

John C. Henley. Mr. John Hlne retnrned yesterday, from Columbia. with his pretty bride, until latt Wednesday Miss Jennie PewelL, of that pln6e Messrs.

R.aW. Newman, T. A. Thompson and 'William M.obry, whn attended the returned with the bridal party, i Mr. and Mrs.

Loma? inttman have retnrned from their bridal tour to Kew Orleana. -Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Peyton returned rrom their wedding tour yesterday. They visited New York and other Northern eities while away, i 1 FRANKLIN, IND. Ftanilln. Jfev. Williamson and Luclli Harmakor were married Monday afternoon, 4' The ladies ot the Mlsslouary Society of the Fresbytorian church gave a deliuhtful tea In Ibe lecture-room of tlie cburrh Thursday evening, which was much enjoyed by all presont.

4 "Tf- nd T. Vawter. who are in-Chicago. WUl arrive here itl week. Mrs.

Kentucky. David Iatterson is visiting" tn Mrs. J. R. Camahsn, Kf Indlaoapolls.

visited frtond here this week. 7 Charles who bas been attending eollev-e here, has been com pel ted to qillt on account of 111 health, and be lelt Thursday for his home in Wsyneiowa. L. A. Hulnmaa has returned home after an absence of several weeks.

7Th? Poeisty gave another of pleasant entertainment bH Friday evening at tho college, wwij ui ujpi I church heid a very enjoyable social at the GOODS. Big Inducements In Curtains and Un hoist err. Chlnellle Curtains, elegant designs, Only f7.0O. worth til a aatr. Heal Lace Curtains, 4 yards long, and "nly f4-ou, wortn w.j a pair.

Heavy Silk Curtains, same en both skies. -nly 11.0S. worth 1 a pair. velour Table Covers, a yards wide, 3 yarns long, never sold for less than $15. Only 99.08 each.

Fringes, 10 inches deep. Oniv MCllB c.rrt wnpth SK KA 555' 6 feet high, black etn- Only 7.60, worth 912.85. rositlre Bargains in Our Linen Department. 60 dnsen Canvas Wash Cloth, heavy and soft, SOxdO In sire, at worth 15c each. 10O pieces Bcal Kussia Crash, full 20 Inches wide, at 11c.

worth 20o a yard. 60 dozen Towels, extra heaw, all linen twilled, with red borders, 19x3a Inches la at 12 l-2c, worth UM each. 100 dosen fcatin Damask Towels, knotted mngea, red, blue and white borders, 13x30 inches In sise, at lfto, worth Sjo. 10 dnien All-linen Mosalo Tray Cloths, hemstitched, 23x114 inches in size, At 75e, worth fl. 10 dosen AD-linen Extra Quality Damask Tray Cloths, hemstitch and open work, 2x34 inches in size, at 69o, worth 91-25.

IOO Cream Damask Table Cloths in 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4, which are way under value, At 60e. and Cl.19 each. 150 Cream Damask Tahle Covers, with red striped borders. 8-4, 13-4 in size; these are strong values, 1 At CV.25, l.so and C1.S9 each. 50 dosen All-linen Satin Damask Napkins, very fins, full 5-8 in size, bis assortment of new patterns, at 91.4S.

worth 92 a dos. 25 pieces liloacbeci Fatin Damask, new ptterns. In widths from no inches to 72 inches wide, which we shall offer In tomorrows sale at 60c, 75o and CI pee yard. Bargains Tomorrow in dents' Furnishings. Cents' Extra "iavy Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers a big bargain, only 47e each.

25 dozen Solid White Merino Underwear, all sizes, regular price Wd cents, will close them out at Only 6U0 each. Gent's All-wool Gray or bcadet fibirts and Drawers, heavy and soft, verv special value, Only B8e each. Oenfs OuMng Flannel Klght Sblrte, extra length, very warm, Only be each. Men's Cardigan Jackets, all qualities, raneing In prV from Only ai.0 up. kien's Woolf Overshlrta, splendid aa-vtmiwit.

the best nifwlf-. Only fl.19. fl.6 and upward. I resklenee of their blister, Blder Meeslage. A lare number were present, and a pleasant evening was spent.

o-orge W. Wray'and Miss -Susan Cbeber, both of this county." wfre united In the hsppy bonds of wedlock last baturday la this elty. The bride Is twenty-live years of aw. while the groom fat eighty-two, and is reported quire wealthy, having bestowed a wedding dowry upoa his wile of five thousand dollars. Th aocial given by the Mason lo order at their ball Tbursilay evening was- a delightful affair, and was greatly enjoyed by those present.

Capt. Suyster eelebrated bis fifty-seventh bb-thday anniversary this week. The occasion was matto pleasant by bis family and friends who gathored at bis home. He was the recipient of many presents. Henry Goodman passed the sixty-third mile post of bis life last Thursday.

A very pleasant family dinoer was given at the residence of his son, Frank, in honor of the occasion. GREENVILLE. Greenville. Kov. 16.

(Special.) Mrs. Arch Ayer, of Owensboro, vltUuxl Mrs. Oip Ajer last week. Mrs. Yuvell.

of Owensboro, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Ulce. Mrs. K.

Ilumsev Wing returned to lou-lsvllllk Saturday, after a short vlwt to her fathes-ln-law, Mr. 8. M. Wing. Miss Ruth Grundy Is visiting relatives in Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. James Weir, of Owensboro. visited Mrs, E. li.

Weir, last week. Miss Mary Yuvell returned to Owensboro last week. Mrs. WV II. Fryi of Owensboro, is St the bedsHe of her sister, Mrs, William Mann, who is stricken wllb paralysis.

Mrs. James K. Patterson, of Lexington, la visiting Mrs. 8. M.

Wing. Miss Annie hnrt returned fzora Lexington Thursday night, Mrs. Dr. Laytn and son visited fbe family of Judge J. C.

Thompson this week. UP GOES THE PRICE Of SILK An Increase cf Twenty Per -i Cent. Ordere By the East-, era Importers. Tbi Adrsncs Caussd By tbe'Ehortajti In tn Crop and By Faibion'a Csmands. During the past, few days, all tha dry-eooda dealers in" the city have received from the silk manufacturera and importers in the East notification of an advance of 20 per cent.

In the price of that fabric, and if the same advance has not already been made here, it may be looked for at once, as the price is expected to go a great deal higher within the nest few weeks than the SO per cent Just announced. Some of the local dealers Lave a supply bought before the advance waa made, and this may -be sold at the old figures, but when it is gone the higher price will be demanded, as the retailers will be com wiled to puy higher to the manufacturers for aQ the silks they buy. The cause ot this decided increase ia the great shortage of the cropj ia Italy, France and the East and the decreased production of the article, but it comes, unfortunately, when for the first time in years tnlka have Iwcn proclaimed all the stj le They have just begun to be worn, especially by society ladies, and the' indications were -that everybody would begin wearing silk dresses Instead ot the various woolens lately in style, and if is nov known iujt what effect the advance will have, silk continue to be the rage, as the indications seem to point, the supply of silk now on the market, and die prices will go up accordingly. It is 11 mi tea in tne extreme, will dwin- i ITIE Oar New Dress Makinsr Department is doing the ouslncss, LOW PRICES FIMfORK Account for it. Erery one pleased and new cus tomers the nuie Dally.

Katchlesi Barf ains la cor. Cdrwear Department. Odds and ends of misses vests and pantalettes, sizes from 10 to 84 years, dii lerent qualities in red. wool and white merino, worth np to tt5e each; will dose uieui out as we extremely jow price of Oniv 25e a carment. Ladies very fine' Jersey ribbed underwear, pink and blue, low necks and sleeve less, worth to-morrow Only 85e ench.

Maies nainnggaa sums and answers Oniv 3o each. Ladles merino Jersev ribbed underwear. aliped, whit and gray, and will not sarins; Cheap at JUJ35. Oniv t5e a a-ament. Ladies' aataral wont vesta and drawers Only 8tc; worth C1.25.

Indies' sOlr TTAderwear. pure spun, high neck, long sleeve, cream flesh, pink and blue Only 148 woith 92.50 a garmenb BLANKETS I BLANKETS I Kow is the time to Whlta wool blankets. 10-4 In size Only 1.1 worth C1.50 a pair. Extra qnalliy of cole red blankets. 10-4 in size t'niy ri5 worts axao a pair.

iionerr noece oianaeia. gray wiul colored borders Only 925 1 worth 93.75 a barr. whlta wool blankets. 10-4 In size; extra usury uniy wcrta ra a pair. All-wool scarlet blankets, 11-4 ia size; Only 93.75: worth 95 a nab.

All-wool white blankets verv heaw: very large and fleecy; cheap at tomorrow Only 94.75 a pair. lied comfortables, all sizes and all qualities, arranged Into lota, aad to be sou at a Bargain to-morrow only 080. 91-10. 91.33 and apward. An Elegant of Drew aad Cloak Trimmings, which wa qaata at extraoruiaaril law prieta.

Black sflk fringe dress fronts 0ulT W0; worth CTJK). suae sua com sajuies 95.08; worth 93 Black Applique Vandyke trimming Only 91.25 for 4-rnch: 94.48 for 9-lnch lilack silk fringe lorn 6lc tc 96.25 per yard, which la about, one-half their actual vstuo. lilack silk giloon at 83e; worth SOe. Colored silk galoon, 25e; wenb bOe. 339 and 341 Fourth Avenue.

The October amshrr af tho AmitrlMn Silk Journal, speaking ot the rise in silk, says: Tlie month has been an eventful one, and at great importance to silk merchants and manufacturers. When in the beginning of September last previous inuicauona or su Honing markets, which by close observers of tlie situation were foreseen, commenced to realize, warnings of still higher prices found few be lievers among auk manufacturera. wha pointed to advances and audden falls of prices ia previous years. But the situation bas completely changed, and in many instances i now regarded with amazement bordering on consternation. Man fact urera who, confident of higher prices being maintained, aeeepted orders at low prices, and did not cover themselves in time, are now confronted by uauy advancing- quotations, and are eonscnurnUy finding themaeivea in tha very unenviable situation of being to- aay- lorcea to pay from la to 20 per cent, mora for their raw material than in August last.

Transactions in the home market have, therefore, been animated, and af an aggregate limited only by available stocks, for the latter are very low Acre, and most silks en route are sold to arrive." The effect produced by the officially stated deiiciency of the Indian corn crop this year, of over HO per baa been augmented by authentia reoarta from Yokohama that the Japanese crop at lean hy about, 10.000 bales than was at first reported. These fhcts, coupled with the knowledge that in July, 1 88, there were 8,000 bales in stock at Yokohoma, while this year there was none left to begin the campaiun with, have been the cause of in ace buying in Asia for aoconnt, and the Japanese were not slow in faking advantage of the situation. Kurojiean raw silks have this year maintained higher rates than Japans, but the latter are now close to the former. The famous, or notorious, syndicate jlposcd of their last holdings earlr in September, and an immense advance was the result. According to all reports, European silk manufacturers have received large orders for soring.

which accounts for the eontinnous ad vance, and preclude any probability of a drop hi prices for this season. The prospect for the rest of the campaign, in fact, ia a serious deficiency and much higher prices in the eomtng spring, for already one-half of the Japanese crop has been exported. Almost daily cablegrams are received from abroad announcing further advances. In Italy a number of filatures have stopped work. not being able to pay the hlsh prices for cocoons.

A Yokohama dispatch says that holders are refusing ta sell at present notations, despite an active demand. The Chinese markets have followed the upward movement, and advanced from 4 to 10 per cent within a month, with a good demand to support them. CARRIED BURGLAR'. TOOL. Ilagh Brady Arrested By the Police Oa Serloas Charge, Hugh Brady, a blacksmith, living at Twenty-fifth and Bank streets, waa arrested last evening at Eighteenth aad Broadway by.

Officers Grainger and ruff with the charge of having burglar tools in his" possession. Brady bears an unsavory and, has posed before the public as a prize-fighter. Early Saturday morning, the police department was notified that three suspicious characters were loafing around Twenty-sixth and liunk street. Brady was one of them. When he was arrested a jimmy and three skeleton keys were found In his possession." keys were made of the best steel, and the workmanship showed the hand of an adept at tha profession.

The tools are the work of Brady. The other two who were with htm have not been but will soon be apprehended, as the police are on the lookout for them- I CLOTHING. USTBIgOH) THE GREATEST ri CV3 tys fTT In the Southwest Must be turned to bouglit too many. area little new to this market; Well know better next time; but the low prices tempted' our buyer on; his late trip East, and the consequence is get values you never dreamed of befoqt cheap make, but the best Gome early Monday morn- MEN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' OVBRGOATS Going at $1.590 CRBTCiRiipRKSi Fourth and DRY COODS- FOURTH AYEXUE BARGAIN STORE Will begin MONDAY to sell y- off all of their FALL Al WINTER Induding Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, PlusheSjBroadcloths. Blaikets, Eannels, Comforts, Shawls, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, LinenSjTow-els, Napkins.

Table-Covers, Piano Covers. Lace Cnrtains, Table Sets. Everylliine In Mouse REDOGED GREATLY. Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity, as prices will tell the tale. Respectfully, hoses mm son.

N. E. Cor. Foarth Are, aad Ureea. -zwsaBBasaaBsaaBsaBja All MaU Orders will receive prompt attention, CITY FEATURES.

I Charles F. Harm ill dlzplsr hla nov elties la art aeedle '7ork at Umi Gait House Mondiy aad Tuesday, November IS and 19. Ladles aes Invited. llarrr Sheet 18 New Soar. Harry SheeU's- latest song, SweeV heart," dedicated to Susie ef the Wilbur Opera Company, has just been issued by the publishers.

Miss Kirwln has been singing it (or weeks in the East, and writes that she Will sitae It here Thanksgiving week. The song is said to be the best ever composed by Mr. Sheets, and it promises to become very popular. Returned From Baltimore. F.

Cooines, of 423 West Chest nut street, returned yesterday from a ta attend the Catholio Centeuaih4 Con gress. Henry Johnson, colored, died rsstarday at the City liosnUal ot eousumptioa. Tha deeeasfd was a cook by professioB, and had beea Ul for asveral months at the hospital. Hull ri 1 offers on. PERFECT C031PLEXIOS, a Complexion Obtaiaed Ey tie-, Vse Ime.

1. Bnppert' ITarld- 'EeaewneA fae Bleaelt, What Ii.Gnaraateed Far Saa. A. Knppert'a Woaderfai Faca 1 Bleach. That It hr not a cosmetic, as It doss not show on the face after application.

That It does not require constant use, as It Is a positive cure, three bottles being usually" 'sufliticiit to clear any complexion, walea. lasts (a tha averse case eight years. That it coo tains no leadV sulphur. Urns, arsenic, or anything la aoy way lnurioua to the skia. That ita action ta perfectly natural, cutting the poisonous unities that have beea accumulating (or years, tn.ua assisting oa tho lace, as our wearing apparel by constant friction does oa the body, to loosen the callous trutlf ule 7 That It doe not rive yon a washed-out positively clear any complexion and restore to it tba natural freshness of youth.

That it will positively remove. In any ease, freckles, aaotli, pimples, salt rbeuav, and, la fact, any and an dJscolora-tiona oe olomlaea the skin is krtr to, in-eluding wrinkles sot caused by facial ex pretioa, redness of akin, is not only not harmful, but actually beuecial to eved the most 0elica4e skin. All the abuve Is ruaranteed by Mas, Bappert, and is corroborated by th.r of the bast ladles ia Kew York. Aside from these guarantees Pare Bleach kaa had its merit publicly tested by ladjea oa exhibition while using It. one of those ladles, Mrs.

who wfll be well remembered as having deep black, true skia freckles removed bv Fare Uleach, has opened an office at 470 Fulton street, Rmok. lya, for the sale of Mme. Rnppert's prepay rations, where she will be daUftited to show callers what Face Bleach baa done for her. Fare fcieech sent to any address on re-eeipt pf pren One boitle, f2 three bottlea (usually required to dear ttos complexion), 5. heui So postaee fne complete par.

titulars and cataJoiraa. Ladles, and senUn nten, too. who.kave not reed Mme. Buppert'a latest similar will do well to send fur it. Any lady with a bad complexion ear receive oflies treatment free of tharge.

to wiiuag to cive tesumonuu aad remain In ise unice a iv nouns earn say Refereneea required. unn permanently etabllhsd. ktBa. 8. F.FPF.ST- ROT Fnnrth ave.

PICKED UP. Johnson was arrested, last nlgbt en Preston aad alarkas streets, by Ofluier for disorderly eoodaca. lie is charged with assaulting a small boy Baffled Craig. -I; Alax; AHderaon. wbe lives af Oardew and Oreen streets, was nailing a board on the fence at kls aoma yesterday afternoon; wbea the hasehet slipped, striking: his hand and tearing the flesh.

Dr. SudaU dressed) bis lfilurya.