Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1893, Page 5

Do you know Cash i « better friend than old Dog ences buy the earth with cash. & you have "iets tse out wondersat mediuom om the face of the ein "Be neater wha yous are. what ' ome frome scab ane yotroaah ce i tant st amt we are wimg to Ory for @. @ sorting i iis ind Selous you wit alt say A. KAUFMAN 1s entation to owr cash because he offers more im the city for the same amount Of i what you THE BEGINNING OF 4 REGULAR MAY FEAST 3 i REMNANTS. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. —o— | REMNANTS. ' REMNANTS. ‘SECOND FLOOR ANNEX. DOMESTICS, ant Tndieached Cotton, ... Unbieached Cotton. rs a Tha nicorsat price Te. Lansville Blesched Cotton... Ose. Androsconsin Bleached Cotton...... ¢2¢. a The Wiicerea’ price 9 Ane ned Cotton... Bc. ee Snisereal price te. Londsdale Cambric.... The wikicernal price ta 180. ie Sheeting FIC. — Tie iictr eat price te tee AGinch Biesched Sheeting, PUNBC. is we. 1 eb Bi Sheeting... be. = The wnitereal price ve Ie. Sc. nai price (#8. 2 94 Unbleached Sheeting. 7 " 2Uc, 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, se Cs ts ane, Sp " Cc. 104 Bleached Steeting.../5:--5, ot wate. Light Shirting Cambricn jo SeC Soft-finished Chambrasy, wiicersah price te be, Batin-anishe een Snlabed Print ri icereal prise te be. Navy-Sished Chatiies. 430. Ceteiant eas 7 umeersal_ price te Be. st Striped and Plaid Outing Flanuel.... zc. —_ The universdt price is We. —— |DaEss Goops. | — ‘Dress Ginghams... e ssacsasiuens ONO. ‘The universal vrie ve 8e. hams, ee ——— arte aaa ( Dress Ginghams... Dress Ginghams..... The winivereat price te 8c. —— mom Sa ee OEE, ‘@inch Yorktown Til Sai as Sateen. Figured and Striped Sateen. ‘French effect. Fine quality Bisck Sateen.. Binch Colum! Bin tam a for] 18 Sly 1, "nevgats sce 2" NTN PESISHED 2 2 *Liriped india Line Piud snd Stripe! India Linon ‘Satin Pisit White Goode, hemettich center 2 bisck beustitcl center. Me. for Figured Weel Coailte We: e Vigil xtra Weel Ie Oe Sic. ior Woot Storm Senses, mprtie. anand cantinel . : ‘That sells for 35e. ‘2c. for Black Mobair, 26 inches hei eet. ‘Bie. for Black Mohair Luster. 40 inches wide, that sige for Ail-wool Fancy Light Cheviot, 40 inches, Oe tor Actwool Stora Serzes, 46-inch, Black. gfe te Soda, brown abt oven, tat salle S4-inch Dress Fiannels, cloth finished, that 2s All-wool Colored 4 rose, beliots for 40-inch Sik Finished Henrietta, tn same fuciadine black, that selis for 81.12. 45c. for Cres aud Black Albatross, thst sells for cadeioth, black, navy and tan, fm re- Lis for Henrietta, pe, that sel MORBAY Sinpinyodbinenal Ghee oe tre tritiated bain Weaker ts the money savin veople of Weshinstom’ Fe arg A. KAUFH EAYE "pow: eave Lows wee Before your Trunks and Traveling Egat) ments are putin proper travel- ing condition, m i8 ¢.ven to end best worksien employed. Ir Cosrs Lirme, ‘Much lene than you expect, to hare your Trunks pat In order and you fare saved the aunosauce of « Durated ‘Trunk aot CLOTHING EMPTIED OUT ON THE RAILROAD PLATFORM. Drop uss postal or call in snd get an estimate on his work. Torsaws Tacxz Maxvracrony, 2231 Penna. Factory, 1218 and 1220 Est. nw, A Gezsr Dear Derexvs it On the way SODA WATER isdeswn. We know bow t draw it and Will sweeten it to your teste. Our ICE CREAM SODA fm made of the purest materials, and i» only FIVE CENTS A GLASS. SHEE Covectna: LOTE ASS F SiS ‘7 caravan lll, No Trouble With your DECORATING will be encoun- tered after you've given us your order. ‘We'll take charge of everything, and the Saar cen oem ewan cree FLOWERS that grow and make ov@ly eect original Prices moderate, A.Gvor & Buo. 1224 F Sz. N.W. Every Person —coptempiat to World's F: ould ‘conwall we. "We secure yeu te oa 81 per ily. boarding ane of bute. have om our list ‘aceo.n modations 10,000 prope in hotels aud i wait Hil after your arrival you tiny are pisored tochaver ves, noe a det for cur Worlds Fair Album 4d- ey eee 613 Ti Sr NW. BB. L, Se itt THE EVENING STAR: Dr. Sanche’s OXYOONOR VICTORY “Oxygen by Absorption.” & CURE WITHOUT MEDICINE. This may be the first time you Dave beardof “Oxy donor” Vietory, but it is ‘nots new treatment. It is 38 years old and represents the Wife work of that most eminent scientist, Dr. H. Sanche, It has bad & strong prejudice and considerable skepticism toovercome, but as right is sure to conquer wrong in the long run, Dr. Sanche’s “Victory, now called Oxydonor Victory, has fought its way onward until today it has the «rath tude of thousands of persons who have been cured by ite wonderful power. It required no advertising to establish the utility and ‘worth of the Oxydoncr Victory. and the fact that {t was invented by Dr. Sanche, and he alone, until its do- Testimonial. WASHINGTOX, D. C., April 2, 1803. Dear MISS LENMAN: Notwithstanding my utter incredulity, which Iso stubbornly, and yet since-ely, persisted in ax the thine of purchas.ng. I now take pleas ure in strongly indursing your truly wonder- Now called OXYDONOR At the time I came to you to ask in regard to the matter Mrs. Youngs was, and bad been for many months, & xreat sufferer with Nervous Dyspepsia, Neuraigia and Frostration, which al other remedies had failed to cure.and it was in my discoursgement and siaru that I was driven to inquire about, and finally try your mazic heater. ‘The resuit bas been simply wouderful, By the /uith/ul use of the inatra- ment Mrs, Youngs has fully recovered and is lookins as well and strong as ever and has gained fen pounds. The details of her stesdy improvement and final recovery would seem almont incredible if fully stated, but irs. Youngs’ present condition and appearance are conclusive evidences of what DR, SANCHE’S VICTORY has done for her. For some time I have felt it my duty to write you the above acknowledgment and to thank you for persuading me to make the trial, and I may add that yougre at liberty to refer to me atany time. Youre truly, ELPHONZO YOUNGS. Bo sure to get the ‘Oxydonor" Victory from Dr.Sanche's only authorized Wash- instou agent~MissLula Leninan—who has studied under Dr. Sanche. and will give you the proper advice as to its application. Wasarseroxs Osx Acext, MISS LULA LENMAN, 929 F Sx. N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr's.) Office hours, 12 to 2 StoSp.m it “Resor Reuirs— —— CARWART & LEIDY’S Shes THE ‘Three bits of mows today. GEES THE Uz ‘We propose to give up our Cost, Cloak and Sait Department. Take what wobaveat «die count of 20 per cent—1-5 off. Canaan? & LEB, 928 71m Axo 706 K Sz. N. W. ‘YOU SEEN IT? a Seen what? A. EAUFMAN'S AD. in tonight's Star. %030°0°03030:030:30:0303 eS 1090080000: 0000 ray ogo 208 oi 208 sooo = Crzanixe Awax Tae como 30: ns 203 Pa LOUDS. Pay eVUs — ol 20009 20009 202 ON'T confound CREDIT 0()° Us Vo bird with debt. ed 30% Most folks dread dett—ana SOS brad vice ~ Oyo 803 it they don't know the differ. 0()0 268 ance they are apt to frown down owoo Sooog CREDIT purchases. oVo SO8 Devt in a step backward. 208 Oe CREDIT—the right kind—the Soo00, ° oOo = 2 22000 Egurraste Crevir Systeu oe 208 ws progression. 80s C7 yo. Debt is a millstone about ans. 09000 pond 208 ‘0000 20s 202 0200 ee tana. hers oe «Debts shameredit—inveiglesyou oS 262 into buying beyond your means 00000 oVo without an understanding. 803 0009 CREDIT plans ont periodical pay- 90000 SOS mente of specited anounte. Tue OC)? 0000 advantaxe omr EQUITABLE $.¢,° 22 CHEDIT SYSTEM affords you Is OC}o oo the privilege of saying tow auch 00 ou, and Bow often. ‘Takes your word S200 SOS asiteonly security. 208 Soovg Tt must be a saic—easy—senaibie cO2 way to furnish house—because 10 8()2 oooco many prudent people pin their faith 8QOg_ tote You won't find a betternor 0) Sooo} biawer stock of FURNITURE oo ‘20000 0000 Se CARPEIS-REFRIGERATORS— O73 eUs Baby CAaRRiaGEs—MarTINGSs Save «STOVES to buy from. $O8 No tavors tor cash here. go000 No tas for sccommodation. ° 30% == ‘20000 ope 808 Horse ssp Hennwasx, ‘20900 ‘0909 80% 27, 919, 021, Ses TTH ST, — (Jo So008 apg 696 MASS. AVE. ¥.. 0008 ‘20000 aa 202 ogyo ol ol ROMO OTC T 20°020°020°020°0:0 0°08 {00000000000000000000000000040000004 000000000000 IT 18 DELIGHTFUL BEADING, (ote ‘What is? Why, A. KAUFMAN'S AD. in tonight's Star, PERRY'S, [We'll sri oeallcale Inaugurat thinking what to get that is cool If you could see the rate at which we are selling WAISTS—cotton and ailk—you would Joim the majority and pick out asupply for yourself. ‘Fashion bad on’y to smile on the fad—and away the workers went to designing and making. An immense variety of new and handsome creations is the result, ‘Their comfort wins you. Their taking effects win you, Their cost (it is so triffing, comparatively) wins you. Somebow or other, when it comes to made-up gar- ments you prefer ours, You are always satisfied. Our fitters are master workmen, all of them, what they let pass out of thetr hands can be relied upon. Wasa Wasa PERCALE WAISTS. in stripes and fcures, plaited back and front, with full Jabot—30e. MADEAS and CHEVIOT WalSTS, tucked sleeves, turn-over collar GINGHAM ‘and PERCALE WAISTS, in ripes and figures, White, Biue snd 2.10, 21.25 and $1.35. NAVY BLUE STRIPE and POLKA DOT SATEEN WAISTS, with full sleeves, jabot down front and narrow plait over collar and cuffs—81.J av. LkNCH LAWN WAISTS, tucked back and front, fall sleeves and Jabot down front—9&e. and $2.75. MADEAS WAISTSin Blue, Pink and Laven- der, with laundered collar and cuffs, full sleeves ani shirt front. ‘WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS, new styles and new designs—some plain and some with larce sailor collars, tucked back and front, with or ‘without jabot—30e. , 75c.. Yée.. LOU, 8115, S125 to 8.48 Sux Warsrs, INDIA SILK WAISTS—Biue, Bleck and Red, with plaiting down front and large sleeres—83. uv. INDIA SILK WAISTS—Black, Navy Blue and Red—tucked back, full front and sleeves— 94.48 and 84.69. WASH SILK SHIRTS, in stripes and figures, full sleeves, empire belt, all sizes—84. 08. WASH SILK WAISTS—polka dot and fancy stripes—made with two ruffles around yoke, empire belt, full fromt—85, 69 and $7. ‘SURAH SILK WAISTS, with Jabot, tucked ‘beck and front and large sleeves—#5, $5.39 and 67. PLAID SILK WAISTS, with large sleeves, full front, empire belt, cut in the latest stylee—87, 88.50, 813.50. Patterns that hardly any one else bas—pat- terns we won'thave long if the buying isas free se ithas been. Better take warning. Puzars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Leath ARE FAMOUS FOR Licurxess xp Dvsanute. Made only by Jaues S. Tornax, 1951 PENNA. AVE. §.W. ‘Have your old trunts repaired now. ” HERE are ail Binds of Butter on the mar- ‘ket of today—kvod, bad and indifferent. If you want the Beet and Purest COWS BUTTER send your orders to me—I am headquarters. Not only are my brands the choicest, lower than élecwherr, quality: winning card. Sample pounds delivered ANYWHERE. D. Wrsrax Orsren, suoprone 205. 340-341-342 Coren Mancer. | P™™ but my prices are always 2 little A GRAND Sal of excel . T's unecessary to 9a ices will be at the lowest not Mastin” Gown. tucked usta Gown, tucl Yoke, back and front, biglt sleeves, colored eiubroidered Fuitle on peck and sleeves, ta fient and‘ usvy biue, pink ‘and red, only... vee 98C. ing. Only d BEIRIS, COMBET GOVERS.C and DEAWERS to inateh jpocial Prices, ie ea em ‘and bunch a ait tenths t dengths, *riintived with Mies of deep Torchow ‘wide insertiuy. art : ‘Lo keep with our grand UNDER. WEAISALE we'll offer special Values | CLOAKS AND MILLINERY tor nest wees, LONDON BAZAR Qlirs. E. A. STIEDEL, Manager.) AS BARNUM'S SHOW. ATrRAcTIVE ON eat iat A. KAUPMAN'S AD. in tonight's Star. Exrasonpisany Beuzersy Or W. Wi. HOEKE, ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. {-4 Of for Cash. JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD if you Wish to shop wisely—THEY ARE ALL GOING TO HOEKE'S. The public is very iscriminating and soon locate the best goods for the least money. Our great CASH DISCOUNT SALE OF % OFF puts first-class goods below the cheaper (mades in price, It isour loss, but weare forced to make this sacrifice because we ‘want to reduce the stock to the minimum before we begin to enlarge, Rote these prices: $19.50 Solid Oak Suites, Less off, 4.87. Ourlos. $25 Solid Oak Suites, Lee off, $6.25. Our loss. ‘ 950 Parlor Buites, Less x off, $12.50. Ourtoss. ‘$85 Brocatelle Overstuffed Suite, Lees < off, 21.25. Our loss. Bigelow, Hartford, Whittalls and other ‘makes of Bést Body Brussels, $1.25 yard. Lame 4 off, 314.cta, Our lows. WZ you don't want them now buy for future use, We store them free of charge, Come early and svoid the crowd, W. #. ROEKE, ap00 = SEH AND PENN. AVE, SE SE ee ee A WREFiaws Ap. to tontetv’s ster 1OUe PUR AU ale a BALE “a Bead tonight's af. ‘Monday. — ———- a f ‘WASHINGTON. D. ‘oearonnat appa’ OF A LIFETIME. Tur saroatss oF A LIFETIME ARE BEING OFFERED AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, THIS I8 A BOLD STATEMENT TO MAKE AND ONLY ME UNUSUALLY EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUM- STANCE MAKES SUCH A STATEMENT TENABLE, THE UNUSUAL HAS HAPPENED. THE REMOVAL OF THE PALAIS ROYAL IN SEPTEMBER PROMPTS AM EARLY CLEARING SALE OF SPRING GOODS. PRIDE EVEN MORE THAN PRUDENCE URGES US NOT TO CARRY A SINGLE PIECE OF THE PRESENT STOCK TO THE NEW BUILDING. THUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES THAT WOULD BE PHENOMENAL AT THE CLOSING OF THE SEASON WHEN THE STOCKS ARE BROKEN AND NOTHING BUT THE RE- JECTED REMAIN. WE, THEREFORE, CLAIM TO BE NOW OFFERING THE BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME:—-NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF THE PRESENT SEASON'S GoopSs AT AND LESS THAN THE WHOLESALE PRICES. WS-BEING ANXIOUS NOT 70 BXAGGERATE OR ALLOW AN EXAGGER- ATED IDEA TOBE ENTERTAINED WE REMIND OUR PATRONS THAT TAB INCOMING 9-IN-THE-SHADE GOODS ARE OFFERED AT MORE MODERATE REDUCTIONS 1N PRICES AND FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. Cares, Jackets, Warsts, Serrs Axo Wrarrsns. ‘The weather has been all that could be desired for wraps of all kinds, and the Palais Royal's spring trade bas been phenomenal—twice that of any preceding season. ‘Thousands of garments have been sold at & profit, the remaining nine hundred and eleven shall go at the wholesale prices. Remember, wodo not pick out few garments Just to advertise, but include the entire stock. Dass Faszics Or Sux, Woor Asp Corrox. Dress patterns of English tourist suitings, French wool fabrics and silk and wool mixed novelties will cost you from one to three dollars less than formerly, Even the 90-in-the-shade Silks and Woolens are at nearly as tempting prices. 81.25 quatity 27-inch-wide White Habutal Silks for $1 yard. + $1 quality for 75e yard and 75c quality for Sc yard. ‘5c quality for only 50 yard. S27 Cream Figured Silks at 50e, 75c and $1.a yard, ali of qualities belonging to con- siderably higher prices, Axx to 00 the Cream Wool Fabrics offered at 50cayard and you may expect a Pleasant surprise. We can show yo2 Superior Cashmere, Albatross, Nun's Velling, Storm Serge and Foule Cloths for 50: a yard. The following are even better bargains: 40-inch Cream Whivcord at 7c yard, 40-inch Cream Lansdown at 1.15 yard, 45-inch Cream Broadcloth at @1.25 yard and 54-inch Cream Diagonal Cheviots at $1.25 yard. ‘Those prices you hear of year after year, but seldom see such qualities for such prices, Fon 7 Se tor 81 quality Siiks, with oream ground, navy and bisck dota. Also superior 30-inch-wide Jap. Silk, in navy and black, with white stripes. Another lot with lavender and white and black and white stripes, All at Toc yard. ‘50c for Superior Silks, in navy and white stripes and polka dots, EB A few dress tengtha remain of the previously advertised Figured India Sitks at 69c instead of $1 yard, and of the Wash Silke at 69c ins‘ead of 7c yard. Sass Axo Orner Bancarss. ‘Japanese Silks that are waterproof are as much of « fact as fast-black stockings, But never before have such qualities been offered for 68c, 75c, #1 and $L25 a yard. G27-The best bargains among the summer weight black wool fabrics are apt to be Ask the salesperson to pick out from the crowded shelves the following: ‘The Nun's Veiling for 50e pnd 73c and the 43-inch Silk Warp Black Batiste at $1. Ask for samples aud see if you can elsewhere match ours at the prices we quote, Liz Prices Hiex-Cuss Suxs. Warzrenoor Bzsck overloo™*. Fasaics Tuar Maxe Scwwen Ginrs So Fasctxariso. 1M4e a yard for the Silk-like Cotton Crepes in heavenly blue, gray and pink for Diondes, and lavender, yellow snd cardinal for brunettes; black for both, 12Kca yard for choice of over one hundred styles of Sea Island Shirtings. Dots, stripes and figures innumerable, all warranted fast colors These goods are made ex- pressiy for shirt waists. ‘Go yard for 12}: Ginghams on special counter near door twelfth stroet annex. And now let us take the elevator to the second floor, where are special bargains in ‘White Dress Matoria's and Embroideries. 1.65 tor Dress containing 10 yards of Irish lawn, 5 yards embroidery and two dozen pearl buttons. 1.90 fer Figured Dimity Dress acd Trimmings. 82.65 for Dress of dotted and striped Swissand embroidery. Of course you can buy tho materials and trimmings separately, but you will find thecost ‘will be more, Srecuz V ALUES Ix Venx Cxorczs Sux Laces ‘The bargains of a giant stock like this are apt tobe overlooked. The reader of this advertisement will learn of the special values. Biack Chantilly Laces, suitable for hat tfimmings: Those 43 to 6 inches wide at 8c, 20c, 22c.,25e and Jc yard are ®xtra quality for the prices, And so are the nineteen pieces of Black Bourdon Insertion Laces, from 200 to $1.10 = yard; 1% toS inches wide. ‘The following Heavy Bourdons for capes: Six pieces, 43 in, wide, 4c yd, four pieces 1Ginch wiae for 81 yard, three pieces, 14 inches, for $1.35 yard. From among the hundreds of pieces of net top Bourdons are fifteen bargain piecesin black, ecru and white; Sinches for 35e yard, 4)§ inches for 80o yard, 734 inches for $1 yard, 10 inches for $1.45 yard. Alist of Laces could begiven filling this entire page of the Star. The above list tel's you of the bargains among bargains—the King bargains. ‘Vierrs—pat nints of the intost: 24 for Tissue Vells for sallor hats, ‘The film-like net is sprinkled with tiny rosebuds, maxing this the summer veil par ezcelience. And here is another new style Tissue Veil for only 2ic yard that can be well worn with the changeable silk dress and parasol. This Vell is shaded, as old rose shading to Iavender, light blue shading to yellow. The band border is very effective, ‘The best quality Chiffon Velling is here at only 5c yatd. Cream, black, brown, navy, green. Evervsoovs Uxvenwean For Taz Comse Wase Wearnen ‘The stocks are complete. Reduced prices on Monday to make you forget the weather is now cool; to make you remember the warm days will come suddenly and oon, MEN'S Norfolk and New Brunswick Feather-weight Wool Underwear in fancy colors at 89 cent, We have and willask $1, but the prevailing price ts $1.60—0 statement we ask you to investirate. LADIES’ 25c quality Richelieu Bibbed Vesta at 10c and three pairs of Hermedorf's Fast Black Stock ings instead of two pairs for 50 cents, Three pairs of Onyx Black Hose instead of two pairs for $1. We allude to the superfine fast black hose, with double soles ‘and high spliced heels. Cambric Undergarments—Thousands of pieces await you on the second floor, Mon- ay'sspecial prices are: ‘ 81.89 for the $2.25 Cambric Skirts, with 9-Inch flounce, 3-inch lace insertion and 5 finch lace edge. ‘96c for the $1.25 Skirts, with inch embroidery flounce, and two clusters of six bunch tucks Another style has @4nch esinbric flounce and 4-inch Torchon lace edge. ‘The yoke band will be appreciated. ‘30c for 50c Chemises, trimmed with reisbleembroidery. Drawers also. With em: broldery ruffle and clusters of bunch tucks, 490 for Oe French Cambeie Corset Covers, ‘Many other price surprises for the garments you will find on the four center tables, ‘The previously advertised reduced prices for Summer Corsets # nd Children's Dresses and ‘Bats are also good for Monday. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12th Stand Pia Aves Ms LiSNER 29. 1893—SIXTEEN. PAGES. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Last Week's Gayeties in honor of the Duke of Veragua. THE SPRING SEASON. ‘When the Spanish Princess Arrives—Garden Parties at the Corcoran House—A Dance at Stewart Castle—Weddings and Personal Notes of Interest. The gayeties of the past week were short but glorious. Beginning with Mrs. Phillips’ tea at the Country Ciub on Monday there was con- siderable snap and go to the different eventa, The Duke and Duchess of Veragua saw the very best side of our social Kingdom at the two or three homes where they were entertained, meeting at each representatives of the most interesting elements of that which goes to make Washing- ton society the most unique and at the same time the most delightful in America. The most charming feature of italltv the ducal party | in was the absenco of the great tire some crowds that confronted them at every public and private occasion at which they assisted in New York, and which they can hardly escape until they come back bere again. It is understood that if their return be not de- ferred until too laste, there will be some bhand- some entertainments given for them prior to their departure for Spain. Late along in May, however, we will have ® chance at real royalty when Princess Eulalie will be here to represent her sister, the Queen of Spain. The Prin- cess will be accompanied by her husband, her lady in waiting, the Marquis of Areo- Harmoso, the Duke of Tamames, who was for ashort time grand master of the household of the queen, &c. "The princess has been some time in Paris buying dresses for wear in this country, so it would be just as weil if all so ciety's fine clothes were not put away until after her visit here, It is understood that the official attentions which will be paid to the princess will completely overshadow the little events which have happened in our midst the past week. Mrs. Gresham, wife of the Secretary of State, who has been here for the last two weeks, is greatly enjoying ber stay. At prosent it is her intention to remain bere until abont the middie of May, as she is expected to return with the | pegpersiers party from Chicago. Mrs. Gresham 8 attended nearly all the large receptions given since she cume to the city and has ‘thus met many of those with whom she will, in all probability, hold very close social relations for the next four years. bas made a most agreeable impression upon those who have met her. Mra. Gresham has o slight girlish appeur- ance. Her face is kindly and pleasing and her once dark hair has been plentifully sprinkled with white since her older acquaintances here saw her last. She is » ready conversa- tionalist and shows at once her quick and sympathetic interest in what is going on about her. Physically she i¢ far from strong, and wiil not therefore be able to take any extended part in the gay winter life of the capital, She likes it best just as it is at present, with plenty of intervals be- tween each entertainment. Mra. Gresham dresses in good taste. Evidently her favorite color is gray, as for each of the dinners and parties that she bas attended so far she had on ‘a gown of that color. She is giving some tention to house hunting, but does not Jook forward to settling down to housekeeping until next fall, The marriage day for Miss May Allen Clag- ett and Mr. Augustus Whiting of Now York has been set for the evening of the 7th of May. Owing to the recent family bereavemeuts the ceremony will be as quiet as possible, only the nearrelatives eas Longe Mr. Whiting and his bride will spend the summer at Newport. Mrs, Wm. Clagett, her son&nd young daugh- es on pee shortly to spend ‘some time in exten travel over the continent, They may not return for a year or more. The marrisge on Wednesday next of Miss Elliott to Mr. Bernard 8. Clark takes another attractive young woman from Washington, as the future home of the couple will bein New York. The marriage cetemony will be at Ascen- sion Church and the hour is 8:30. A reception will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, George Whitfield Brown. ‘The illumination of the garden of Corcoran house last Monday night suggests all manner of jleasant possil in the way of garden Loy and other outdvor fetes “ir the family of Senator Brice remain here throughout next month. The stringing of the gay colored Jan- terns among the fine old trees in the garden made an ideal effect and if the night sir hed been ao little Jess fresh many of the would have been found promenading under them. The history of out fetes here has been full of interrup- tions because of bad weather. Mrs. Howland gave, five or six years ago, in the Corcoran garden, one of the most successful, but even then the weather was a trifle too cool to make it prudent for most to remain out doors without exercising. Garden ties to be really successful ought rather to induce languid ease and rest and light and airy toilets, moonlight and all manner of nice things, conditions, unfortunately, that one cannot be entirely certain of during the spring months. ‘Miss Hattie Whiting, our favorite Washing- ton contralto, who has been so dangerously ill, has entirely recovered. Her friends who have felt so much solicitude in her behalf will be glad to know that her magnificent voice has not been impaired by her iliness and that she will sing tomorrow at the Church of Our Father. Mr. and Mrs, Levi P. Morton are back again accompanied by their family. The isin deep mourning by the recent death Mrs. Morton's mother.” The Chinese legation will be the scene of an interesting event on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7, when the Marine Band will give a recital and the guests can enjoy all the delights of an afternoon, with the added attractions of » on the smooth floor of the famous ball room of the Stewart Castle, The entertain- ment is given for the Home for In- Mrs. irs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs. Archibald Herbert, Miss Voor- hees, Miss Miss Olive Risley Seward, Miss Wilcox, Maud Davidge and Miss Lieber. Mra Lieber been working for Rey ehjstiel ( Fae F i FF i ‘Mr. and a ¥ ny lal fH Exe ree tane! i ‘Cross, Holmes, Mra Hypa ES ot a ‘euct comtnnat te eon . ESeis x 2. Frank C wany Mr. kak cob, fot home 40. their ‘The spring marksh for the benalt of the Con- a5 SEES The market wil ede, and, ie t ca it i if eal af i i i Mrs. Olney will not come to Washington to live until next fall, whon the Attorney General will have selected a house. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will give an informal reception to their husbands and gentlemen friends at Hotel Fredonia Monday evening from to 1 o'clock. Carde are not required. All white ribboners in the city are invited to participate Teceiving. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mra Joe Edwards, No. $24 24 street | northeast, on Wednesday evening last in honor | of the latter's birthdns. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 o'clock till 12, when supper was served. The hostess received numerous presents. ‘Miss Marion Wilton of Washington and Dr. Rnfus Leon Allen of Waynesville, N. C., were married at Waynesville, April 26, 1893, the .clutives of the groom were present. Among them were Mrs. Dr. Alien, mother of the groom; Congressman Crawford ‘and wife and Mrs. Reeves. The friends of Miss Rindskopf of Milwaukee in this city will regret to hear that she left thie morning for home. Her stay in this city at the home of Mrs. E. Steinem was a very pleas ant one. Miss Bemic Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mra Thomas F. Keane, 741 11th street southoast, gave a birthday party on ber seventh auniver- sary. Among the little folks present were Helen Keech, Marguerite Weller, Isbel Shel ton, Mamie, Mattie and Blanche Huth, May and Heleu Manning, Katie Mitchell, ‘Rosa and Viola Gates, May and Katie Sander- son and Lizzie Padgett, and Masters Eddie and Willie Wright, Ross San derson, Eddie and Walter Pumphrey, Lenox Lolr, Jobnnie Gates, Willie Thompson end Edwin Keane. The presents were numerous and pretty, and the little fotks bad a jolly time. The grown-up folks who looked on were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Weller, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Shelton, Mr. and Mra. Jobn Keech, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mauning, Mra. Chas. Huth, Mra E. | A. Wright and Mrs. Chas. and Jobn Wright. ‘On Wednesday evening a pleasant dance was given at Washington Cycle Hall by the S.A. P.C. Among those present were Miss Mary Conner, Miss Susie McKenney, Miss Jennie Mickle, Miss Bell Gunson, Miss ‘Irene Truby, Miss Cora Simmes, Miss’ Zelda Cross, Miss Grace Gorsuch, Miss J. Andrews, Miss Jennie Desmond. Miss Pauline Maeden, and Morera. George Hurley, Charles G. Anderson, Jobu Dougherty, Edward Agustifer, Howard 8. Gard- ner, A. W. Gover, A. . B.C. Burbridge, C, Lefer, B. Rach, Fred Dilger, White, John W. Hurley, N. Eckbardt, Henry L. Halet, G. Foson and Edward Kerr. A pretty wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the residence of Capt and Mrs. H. E. Weaver, when their daughter, Maggie Zell, and Mr.’ Thomas Fox Jayne of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married by the Rev. Dr. T. 8. Childs of Trinity Episcopal Church. “The ceremony took place in the presence of the near relatives and a few intimate friends, bride was attended by her sister, Alice Weaver, as maid of honor; Edmunds of Norristown, Pa, and Miss Jayne, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, Mr. Geo. W. Jayne was best man; Dr. Clarence A. Weaver and Mr. John Jayne were the groomsmen, and each wore the coksrs of the Indy whose attend- ant he was. The bride was robed in a gown of white satin rhadame draped in empire style, with point net and trimmed with point lace, had full puffed sleeves of satin. She carried a large bunch of bridal roses. Miss Weaver wore a light biue silk dress trimmed with pearls and crystals, and carried La France roses, Misses Edmunds snd Jayne wore white silk gowns trimmed with old point, and each carried « bouquet of Marechal Nici roses. ‘Those present at the ceremony were Mra. J. G. Weaver, grandmother of the bride; Capt. E. Z. Steever, uncle of the bride; Mrs. E. Z. Steever and son, Didyman M. Steever, Mrs. EL A. Altemus, Miss May Altemus, Mise J M. Steever, Col. West Steever, Mrs: Cordelia Jayne, the groom's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Cordelia Jayne, Miss May Auk- ward, Mra, E. Wagner, Mrs. John W. Beall, Mies “Mattio Gould, Mr. avd Mra Charles EL Sayles, Miss Annie E. Cocks, Miss Lily Souder, Mr. and Mra. J, T. Dyer, ‘the latter playing the wedding march as the ‘bridal party entered the parlors. A reception was held from 6 until 8, about 300 guests being present. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers and the decorations of the dining room were wholly in green and white, and a bountiful repast was served. The bride was the recipient of numerous presents. Mrs, Frances B. Spinola arrived in Washing- ton on Thursday on her return from Old Point Comfort to New York, where she spent the last two weeks as a witness of the ini ships and the great naval parade. Mrs. Spinola for ‘Crane Neek,” ber country seat, on Saturday Late in June she expects to visit the world’s “fair in company with a party of friends, and afterward they will extend their travels to California, returniag from thence early in the fall She anticipates making Washington her winter bome in the future. The marriage of Miss M. C. Dove, daughter of Robert 8. Dove of this city, to Mr. W. 0. Hayzel of Maryland was solemnized at St Joseph's Church on Wednesday Inst. Rev. Father Dillon officiated. The bride was dressed in gown of white satin brocade, borately trimmed —_ with nnn Fal ie Lf E Crowe, Mckenaie, Suntle, Stutz, Hopping, Wileon, Sew- combe, North. Hulls, Street and McGowan, > — Wm. H. Batley Found Dead. William H. Bailey was found dead at7 o'clock ‘this morning at bis home in Anacostia The discovery was made by Oficer W. T. Anderson, the father-in-law of the desd man, Mr. Bailey bad been dead for several hour The body was cold, Death apparently came with outastraggie. There were no indications of pain. Officer Anderson entered the house at midnight and all scemed well, Whetber Mr. Bailey was then dead is not known, Deceased has resided bere since the war and was one of the most familiar in town. He was © native of New York state, followed the call of a school teacher » number of years, in the New York eity post office, and im ISSR enl in the ‘twenty-third New York Folunteers. At the second battle of Bull Run he received a shell wound, and was also struck in the bead bya minnie’ Ball. He never recovered from these injuries, He was Yaken prisoner, but succeeded in ing an interview with Gen, Jackoon, Mr. Lailey had been a M preacher, and turned loose such « flood of eloguence on the confederate chieftan, that Jackson “Well, you are getting old and are not apt te do much more shooting so you are released.” ‘Mr. Bailey was diswing a» pension of 72 per month for total 5 He leaves six children —Lorenzo A. Bailey, the attorney; Mrs, Cologna of Wa ; mund Bailey, lawyer, of England; Thoraaa Bailey, surgeon, United States navy; Minnie Bailey y made. ‘Tae Fivesiry Bortrxo, Loax axn eves MENT Association o Warnixavos, whose ad- Vertisement will be found elsewhere, appears to have had the advantage since tt organization of conservative and skilled management, and hus consequently made ® phenomenal record, Comparatively anew company, its assets have reached the handsome sum of $113,680.10, and its total loans at the close of the your 1592 were 2100.0: is. The value of securities beld in- creased from €75,066 in 1891 to $350,113.70 at the close of the year 1892, The management is Vested in well-known and prominent business men. The bome office is at 908-914 G street northwest, and « visit there will convince any one of the extent and character of the bus- ness it handles, The “Fidelity” is doing « good work in helping the industrious poor man to buy or build a home for bis family, and de- serves the success it has achieved. > — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperstures at the office of the weather buresu today: 8 a.m, 61) 2p. m, 67; maximum, 73; minimum, 58 MARRIED. cos a ieee DIED. BAILEY. WILLIAM H. BAILEY, at Anacastia, Apri 3 Anh ed ‘peasnal coreoaanes L veLty Seren Fench | BAKER ZACBARIAN Bi afer along sed paintul i: ences a..in full rumph of faith ta ‘ a a Borthw Fai ‘Sunday. Aprti 30, at j Baptist C1 Frau pie Charch, Fras in wreet between a Sa Gee | BARR. On BAK, beloved ‘Funeral from hie Jate out, uday 3 re tae ern Raa BONIFANT. fat ! seaiee aceee county, Md, Bunday, april pam. sis, JOM, ot of BC Woy ead vais MSRSE oe on a e Reiner ie - - BORNS. MARY A. Bi LJ "Bares, departed tht ile ApS HOOK es BaD ‘W., in her seventy sixth year. - se metre ce eee es SS = ae oe Fe 2 sorrowing: A 6b Funeral from her late ols Raseersaca= ICKSON. On Thi SARC a pe fare, ‘Our dear one is gone nd we are left the loss of hima to m EES rete —— . COMPOSED BY HIS WIFE AND SOX. cE, iL take lace a Invael_ Bethel Churchy corner int snd B strests southwest, ons Sivck sharp. All itfends are unvited to attend’ "* 3 2 cal oie Seat atlas HOW, ow Pa eldest son of Catherine aud foward, awed forty-seven years and four ¥ remden ‘orth west, Monday, M: Culem mave at Bt Masse Churc i (tod frictus are respectfully invited . AULL At his ce, 14% F street morth- gust, on Onna, ot 10-20 yon, WH LIAM ©. HI tn bis fifty seventh year. Fiuuetal servic will be ld at the Breaby- ortheast, on Monday, May 1, at 3 p.u. —* JONES, On, Friday’ Apri 2% 180, ot 9 43 p.m. after « ebort GUSTAVER, beloved ce Say RC Setan ago ens voren' pea che aes “Sonera ve 2 o'clock from bie Inte reat. dence, 301 enue horthwost. Serviows at Trinity Church, Georgetown. = AGINNIS. On Saturday, April 20, 1808, at am, LEiLa NAOMI beloved tiiid et Messy ‘aa Ma Ginuis, aged tine uote. wy ‘cna Xd Bis stn te ‘caine with loving ‘aud ‘Our Latta Sinsped oor SMe AND PAPA. ‘uperal will take place from ber parents’ Nood0g Nsreet soutiweste Monday, May tse Deine Friends invited to attend. . ersifrein St, Augustine's Charc Monday af 9 an 27, 180 at 430 pm, DONALD McLbODeat Gvon Mie Mat ™ ‘Fanoral Sunday at’ p.m. e CHWENK. On Thuredar, April 27. = py Mas ILE, beloved dauxtiter of Pdward apd Car. Fie Rchwenk, aged two Sears, seven aod Twenty days, Another little ‘To dwell with Him whe eve Another bttie dar iug bal Is sbeitered in the xrave. God needed one -nore ane! child Funeral from 1957 K street southeast Sunday, April 30, at 3.30 pw. wit Hy SHACKELFORD tn the Shueds year’ bs bs residence of hie brother. a Suodey. ape a0, pete a “helatives invited 8 gi SPANGLER. ‘ort Monroe, April 27," 1803, “Panera trou jl 7 street oun. ay hae Wis bees street northeast, will be at home Sto. 1414 Sth rect northwest after May Mrs. RB. C. Parker, Soldiers’ to, visit her daughter, Mra Paensier of eagheaietonr ‘The literary department of nde ing in the lective rooms of the Figeniaeners Anna White recited ‘Bhip,” and Miss Sarah Greer read solo, “The Same Old by Mise Mio Ale itevery. on ns Hing se Rachsnied Shirt,” by Mr. Boy ‘Last evening the Quintus Club entertained @ FOR PiITCEER'S castoata.