Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1894, Page 5

elsew! Sterling Silver. Bear this in mind. All of our Sterling Silver fs “925-1,000" fine and is not to be confounded with the department store qualities. % dom. Coffee Spoons......cse0rene-.$2.50 % doz. Tea Spoons. 7 seussasens js eenenewennererecee Gravy Ladle. ..0ccere-ccceeesseees Soup Ladle....... Salad Spoon and Fork. Ice Cream Slicer... Cut Glass At Almost Factory Prices. Above prime cost—about 20 per cent less than others’ prices. Lamps, &c., —Exquisite shapes in all sizes. $4 to $5. Es $8 EveryTrunkVirtue —that a good trunk ought to have is tm our $6.50 Trunk—an irom bot- tom—a covering of canvas—steel clamps all around—12-in. hinges —"Excelsior” lock and heavy lock dolt—a lining of muslin, See it first before you buy! Kneessi, 425 7th St. Bak. oo XR EREREEE EEE “Sclentifie Dentistry at Moderate Prices.” Without teeeeee vee Cor. 7th and D n.w. In Baltimore—1 N. Charles st. CERERKKCEREREREEURESEEERE ESSE EEE . (XESXXEXIXIXIAEXATIXITIETL 5-lb. Box Best Creamery Butter, $1.4 —that was $1.50. Sold an enormous quantity Saturday. ’ Durs ts just @ little bit better butter than others—many have noticed it, and are now dealing with us. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. Center [arket, B St.Wing. RIGGS MARKET, Stall 26. ‘Phone 1230. ap23-co ple ee Bread mas “Golden Star’ with ‘which Cissel, —— postal. Quick John S. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, 1014 7th St. N.W. aps ‘omorrow, Tuesday, ** We take in our Gas Stoves. Shall be leased to have you call and get, samples. the fact that you can cook on any one part of Gas Stove with balance of stove cold, gas is the cheapest fuel. C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. , between 1 and ¥ coffee in our Marion ran Come we will make Coffee Pot. Perret Ice Cream Freezers. Sow Is the time to buy a Freezer, before the season is far advanced. Do not buy one until you have seen the - . . . . Seereceseococs :White Mountain ‘The ‘tiple motion peculiar to this Freezer, cnabies one ¢0 do the work in one- the time. rac one-half e. x able, and any can be Ror’ THB CHEAPEST, BUT THE from $1.50 to $13.50. Baskict of latest’ recipes with tach M. Ww. veridge, HOUSEFUR: . . . . . . . . . . . ° ° . . . . . . . . STY to yourself and to your family calls for your giving & thought to the ice you Will use this summer. ‘The Hygienic Ice is appropriately vamed, for it te Thdaithiel Ice. ‘No other ice is so made in this Dis- trict, for it is made of pure, erystal spring water, which in the process of mexing is distliled and ‘ered, thus insuring the destruction of every liv- “m. The process is a very simple one, and you ‘and your friends are cordially welcomed to come to the works and inspect every detail of its making. After such a visit you will use no other fre as long as can secure Hygienic Ice—even if you can get the other ice at a lower figure. For ry home pose it is the a “your patrooage is solicited. Send us your mame by ‘postal, and we will have the drive- on Jour route call and arrange as to when end how Mich fee you want. Our prices are as low as those offered by other responsible companies. Our wrorks arg at Fifteenth and E streets northeast, and the tel one number there SOO. ‘ PTE HYGIENIC 1CB CUMPASY. Superlatives. —At— -PERRY’S. T bas been some time since we had a talk about the BLACK GOODS. You haven't forgotten them, though. Every day has brought its delegation of buyers of the best—and they all halt at our counters. ‘There is such a satisfactory security in knowing that the color is permanent—no fear of fading and rusting. There is such @ satisfaction in knowing that you are view- ing all that is choicest in pattern and de- sign. And what caps the climax is the Knowledeg of our pric-s being the lowest. Perhaps you wouldn't hesitate a moment to pay us a little premium above the actual ‘value of quality, in consideration of the ex- clustveness of the effects. But that wouldn't be like us. Best bere—means best in every way. Here are some of the latest summer novel- Handsome 40-inch NUNS GS, BA- ‘TISTES and CHALLIS—50c., and Te. = yard. - 40-inch SILK and WOOL MOUSSELINE— Te. and $1 a yard. toch CAMEL'S MAIR GRENADINES— 25 and $1.10 a yard. 42 and 46-inch SILK WARP CLARIETTES $1.25 and $1.75 a yard. 46-inch ALL WOOL and SILK and WOOL caRM , $1.25 and $1.75 a yard. 42inch MO! ‘E GRENADINES— $1.50 a yard. 42-inch SILK WARP TAMISE-$1.25 s yard. 46-inch ALL-WOOL TAMISE—TSe. and $1 ® yard. 40-inch PLAIN ALL-WOOL CREPONS— Lapin's—T5c. and $1 a yard. 43 and 48-inch SILK and WOOL CRINK- LY CREPONS—$1.75, $2 and $2.25 a yard. 42-inch BROCHE A SOIB CREPONS—§1.15 @ yard. 46-inch JAPAN CREPONS—silk and wool Jacquard patterns—$3 a yard. 88-inch ALL-WOOL CRINKLY CREPON— Te. a yard. 40-inch ALL, WOOL DENTELLE GRENA- DINES—$1 a yard. 42 and 46-inch ALL-WOOL BOURETTE GRENADINES—$1.50 and §1.75 a yard. 46-inch CAMEL'S MAIR GRENADINES, with satin stripes—$2 a yard. 24-inch ALI-SILK GRENADINES—figured, flowered and satin striped—$1 a yard. 24-inch SATIN STRIPED GRENADINES, with flowers strewn between the stripes— $1.15 a yard. 24 and 44-inch HERNANI GRENADINES— $1, $1.25 and $2 a yard. 48-inch SILK and WOOL GRENADINES, in stripes and figures—$2.50 and $3 a yard. 24 and 44-inch IRON-FRAME GRENA- DINES—Ze., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 @ yard. 24-inch PRINTED SILK GRENADINES— $1 and 91.25 a yard. 22 and 24-inch CREPE DE CHINES and JAPAN CREPES—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. 2%-inch CANTON CREPES—$1.75 a yard. ‘The other novelties crowd in thick and fast— LIGHT-WEIGHT STORM SERGE. FRENCH SERGE. ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA. SILK WARP HENRIETTA. PRINCETTAS. GRANITE SUITINGS. DRAP DE TAULAN, CRAVENETTES. MOHAIRS. LANSDOWNES. GLORIOSA. CREPE CLOTHS. WHIPCORDS. HOPSACKINGS. PRIESTLEY'S NUN'S VEILINGS. ETc., ETC., ETC., ETC. “Ete.’s"" to the number of a hundred or More. Pcssession is nine points of the pa- tronage. We are sure of one thing—if satis- faction is anywhere for you it is bere. It is easy for you to buy—and us to sell—from such an assortment. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, ay Telephone 925. 3 Frugal Folks Should look this list over. Lots of good Pickings in our store. Ends of Upbolstecy Fabries..25 and 40c. Holland Shades, with fringe... 29¢. Mogquette and Velvet Hassocks 0c. $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains.....$3.50 $4.50 Chenille Portieres.....-0+-++-$2.95 $6 Cobbler Seat Arm Rockers......$4.75 $18 Plush Bed Lounges. ...-..-...$13.50 $19 Solid Onk Sideboard......+-2----$14 $18 Solid Ash Sulte.........000- $1475 $21.50 Wisconsin Peerless Refrig- Suite for......-. W. H. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets and Drapery, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. It Du nlap’s=.. —are for ‘dressy’? men and dressy oceasions—the hat for wear at the ¢lab—in the hotel lobby—on the prom- enade—not for use only—but for orna- mebtal purposes. Can't wear one out in a year. We are sole D. C. agents. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. apes POP0G-20-40-99-36-00-S Ss. &B. S. & B. “The Reversible” Mattress Is for sale by all first-class dealers. Has just twice the service in it as has the * "" “mattress, and coeeee ‘one-si IT_COSTS NO MORE! C7'See that “S. & B.” fs stamped in “each corner of the label, else {t's not the genuine. 5. & B. ap23 S. & B. THE. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 10TH, 11TH AND —— |WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, P STS. N. W. is We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow A Brand New Lot of Women’s Spring Capes im blue, black, brown and tan, long, medium and short trimmings of laces, insertions, ritéens, moires, sicilians and chiffons, at © $10.00 Each. Regular $15.00 Garments. BA MOOK... eee ee ee eeeeeececeeeeeectcesncrecececececssecererceescrsseseccsnceecscesdIth st. bldg.) —t—— Housefurnishing Department. : ‘That great half-acre sales room on fifth floor of eleventh street Suilding is one of, the most inter- esting sections of the house, There's not a recent invention, not a contrivance known for making housework easier, that you can't find there. Hundreds upon hundreds of articles that enter into the daily needs of every household. “‘Commonplace” "tis true—‘‘trifies” until they are needed, and then the pigmy grows to great importance. You'll be surprised to see how far a dollar will go im this de- +25. each. We also have the “Gem” Freezers, all sizes. .8e. each. | Cocoa Door Mats, plain, figured and wool border- Se. each. OO. eee e eee ereeeeeeereneses AOC. tO $4.00 each. ‘ oe. Sy steel Wire Door Mats for outside use, nj m 1.45 to $4.00 each. Good Whisk Brooms... -10e. each, molded My Patented Roasting Pans, double covered, are just Rubber Door Mats, and erent the thing for all kinds of meat roasting. No cou] basting or watching is necessary. Prices lower 50, than ever, ’ each. each. each. | Lawn Mowers, warranted. ...$8.00 to $6.00 each. each. | y-string Brooms, good quality. ———— Special Valiies Just opened—a new line of After-dinuer Coffee Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Sauce Plates and Berry Saucers, purchased at a bargain. Handsomely Decorated China After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers. Usually 35¢. ‘This lot 15¢.each. Real China Sauce Plates, several decorations. Usually 16c. This lot......... eked acs 10c. each. Decorated China Berry and Oat Meal Saucers. Usually 25e. This lot....... Need baat +-15e. each. China Breaa and Butter Plates, floral decoration. Usually 15c. his lot..............200+10e. each. in China Ware. A lot of Genuine Limoges China Plates, decorat- ed. Bread and butter, tea and dessert sizes. These Were bought at an undervalue price, and will be sold in proportion. All sizes............20c. each. Decorated China Chocolate Pots, extra thin china, white and gold decoration............. $1.00 each. Carlsoad Decorated Cracker Jars, excellent value at eT ee 0c. each. Decorated Cuspidors, assorted colors, 10, 15 and 25e. each. Real China Cuspidors, floral decoration.40c. each. Gth BOO. ereesserererereeseecccrecsccccseseseesecesssececcsccsecccsessecescseceslOth Bt bidg.) Another Glance at Spring Upholstery. ‘It will need many a long look before you half comprehend the extent or variety of*this season's stock. In making our selections one object has been kept sfeadily in view—tasteful furnishings without extravagant outlay. ‘The most interesting feature in this section tomorrow will be a line of Colored Madras Curtains at Reduced Prices, And Just at the Season When You Want Them, Too. All our $4.00, $5.00 and $5.50 Colored Madras Curtains are now $3 pr All our $6.00, $6.75 and $7.50 Colored Madras Curtains are All our $10.00 Colored Madras Dow $7-50 Pr ‘$5 pr ‘These Curtains are of the finest Scotch Madras, are 3% and 4 yards long, are 45 to 60 inches wide, and are in excellent colorings and patterns, Among That Large Lot of Irish Point Lace Curtains THAT WE RECENTLY PURCHASED FROM THE MAKER A? 65 Cents on the Dollar there is still rich choosing—A good assortment of patterns—a splendid collection of values—The prices are at least a third less than the usual. oe Silk and Worsted Curtain Loops to match Madras Curtains. Reduced from 21 to..........15¢. pair. 2 pairs, 2c. Arabian Tapesrty Portieres, for summer drapery, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide. .$4.50 and $5 pair. Arabian Tapestry, 50 inches wide. 5c. 5d. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers 4-4 Tapestry Table Cover G4 Tapestry Table Covers... .$1.i 8-4 Tapestry Table Covers. .$2, $2.75 and 10-4 Tapestry Table Cover 12-4 Tapestry Table Covers 64 Velour Table Covers, figui CAPR, WOR. oc cccccccccccoscoscceces 6-4 Velour 7 $5.00. Now... 18x56 inch Cue je Scarfs, fringed ends. .50c. ea. Fire Screens... A special lot of 5-f. Antique Oak Screens, | tne. 30-1 tains. 304 36-inch Scotch Lace. 60-inch Scotch Lace. 80-inch Irish Point 50-inch Cream Madras... 81 to 50c. yd. Cotton Ball Fringe to match above goods. .5c. yd. Silk and Worsted Fringes. . +15 to We. yd. A new thing tn Cotton Fringe has a double head and tassel fringe, in colors to match tupes- tries and cretonnes—blue and ecru, green and ecru, olive and ecru, old gold and ecru, and ma- Foon and @CTW............0e005 =-B5e. yd. (7 Window Shades, Fly Screens and Furniture Slip Covers, made to order. Estimates free. ALD MOM --mrcceccsecccercscsececseesessesccercesevesccecnsccseceesees +++-11th st. building.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine, $19.50. Baby Carriages. |Shoe Department. ‘The favorites are here—“THE WHITNEY,” “THE HEYWOOD” AND “THE WAKEFIELD. ‘The Whitney is sold in Washington by us only. From the Heywood and Wakefield factories we have many special styles that cannot be found anywhere else in Washington. Our prices are just as hard to find, too. ‘The usual $5.90 Carriages are here at. .$3.95 each. The usual $7.50 Carriages are here at. .$5.0 each. ‘The usual. $8.50 Carriages are here at..$6.95 each. ‘The usual $10.00 Carriages are here at. .$8.25 each. The usual $11.00 Carriages are here at. .$8.95 each, ‘The usual $14.00 Carriages are here ‘The usual $15.00 Carriages are here The usual $25.00 Carriages are here ‘The usual $28.00 Carriages are here The usual $32.50 Carriagee are here (7 We keep all our Carriages in repair one year free of charge. GA Carriage Mat free with each Carriage. (Carriage Parasols and parts. (th 00F....eeeeeee Se Picture Items. In cleaning house for spring you will doubtless Tun across a bare spot or two that could be im- proved by a tasteful picture. Is there any excuse for these bare places when such pictures as these can be had at such prices? 300 Steel Engravings, 11x14, framed in neat white enameled moulding. Choice subjects, 19¢. each, 500 Proof Etchings, 11x14, framed in a new pat- tern of white enameled moulding. Each etching is.signed by the artist, and they are all clear and distinct. Regular 89c. kind........... ++ .39¢. each. 1,000 New Steel Engravings by the best Ameri- can and European engravers. Framed in @ neat pattern of finely finished gold moulding, one inch wid SOc. each. 500 ; x ects, halt- inch hand-engraved frame, with etched corners and three-inch cream torchon mat. Regular $1.50 kind.. seeseees :89€. each. 2,000 Unframed Engravings, 20x24, all good sub- ++-10th st. bldg.) Infants’ Department Abounds in pretty concelts in wearing apparel for Baby. The season's newest and fashion’s latest-you can confidently count on seeing here. For tomorrow @ special display of Hand-made Long and short Dresses, extreme novelties, with the cobwebtest of laces, deftiy put together; also novelties in Chil- dren's Sun Bounets, full shapes, with frills and Jong curtains, made of flue pin-striped gingham. These will be conveniently arranged for your in- spection tomorrow. (2a Moor ++10th st. bldg.) Shoes for Women, Boys and Children in all grades from the finest down to you'd care to buy. We sell only such Warrant to please and wear, and they sold at lower prices than we have them marked. High Russet Bluchers, dark col- Women's Women’s Tan Goat Oxfords....... 50 pair Women's Russia Calf Oxfords, pointed toes.$3 pr. (20 M00K. oe eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessod@t annex.) —r— Japanese Department. If you are looking for a suitable wedding or birthday gift, a euchre prize or an ornament for your home we can give you some good sugges- tions in this department. The prices will be a revelation to you. ‘On sale tomorrow some excellent values in useful articles at low prices. 200 Blue and White Oat Meal Bowls. jsually 8c. This lot. “9 a seicetp ewnpeie seeccererseeeesBQ, each 200 Fire-proot Tea Pots. Usually 10c. This Wt nccececccsseces stteeeeeeeeereeeee TQ, ech 200 BMe and White Sugars. Usually 2%c. This Wt .rseseeeee teeeeeceseessesenesseeeee 15c. each 100 Cracker Jars, assorted decorations. Usu- ally 30c. This lot............... seeeeeesI9e, each 100 Cups and Saucers, assorted decorations. Usually 40c. This lot....... -24¢, each 100 Fire Screen Fans. ‘This Met ...06 eee 5 Twenty remain of those B: Bead tieres, that were slightly damaged in transit. Worth up to $6. Choice. ..+.$1 each All kinds of articles of oriental’ manufacture— Vases, Koros, Jardiniers, Garden Seats, Umbrella Stands, Rugs in all sizes, Porch Curtains, &c. ©7'We are presenting every purchaser to the amount of one dollar or more with a Handsomely Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchief. GBA NOOK... sess eeeeeeveeeceseeseeeees elt annex.) —r— Basket Department. Buskets for every known use and at prices lower than ever. Waste Paper Baskets. Usually $1. This WE ncst ep aenesadvossnaontaeendeawans ++-@8c. each 1. xThis lot...70¢c. each Clothes Baskets. Usually $1.25. This lot.85c. Hampers. Usually $1.75. This lot Hampers. Usually $4. This lot Infants’ Baskets. Usually $1.50. zi On our 15¢c., 25c., 35¢. and 50c. tables you will find innumerable fancy shapes. G7A souvenir Basket to each purchaser. G4 floor. Steeeeeeeeees 2d annex.) Woodward And Lothrop. sg 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W A : Children’s Wagons, :Carts, Buckboards,3 Veloci= Tricycles &c., &c. (SECOND FLOOR.) tWheelbarrows, bpedes, meh tt fitted with shafts., fts, 50c.) NATURAL HARDWOOD BUCKBOARDS, sti and we ODIY 22. eeeeeeseecesceeeee STEEL VELOCIPEDES, best qaallty nickel “wheela, © with tern and = bell, == com- STEEL TRICYCLES, with ish Backs nickel Baleh..$8.65"to $10 LADIES’ GARDEN SETS, 4 extra value, only...... rden Rakes, 25¢. Trowels, Toc. Boston | 98c.3 it ‘705-707-709 PENNA. AVE. Sete S eer S. Smith, Physical Culture Corset Co.’s BrECiAL 4 Is an extraordinary value this week. A 47- CENT CORSET—of the quality that costs 7 75 cents and $1 everywhere else. Made of coutil in white and drab. Ventilating. They" go quickly. Better get yours soon. C. I. C. Whelan, [igr., ap23 1107 G ST. (Late of F St.) Eyes Won't i {Right Themselves, r and remedy it { Sas oe ata vite Claflin Optical Co., pe So don’t let any trouble may have with them go ‘on without attention. Let ns ei them. We'll tell you what is the trouble facility for " i= with the THE BEST TEA IN AMERICA Ie Burebell’s “*Spring-Leaf."” its ciien- tele extends all over this Vast continent. Persons in official life, who drink it HERE, and move away, 'can find no wub- stitute equal to it. Orders are received daily. It's noted for its Purity, Strength and Delicious Flavor. Only 50c. a pound. ere only. oe Ww. ‘BURCHELL, 183 F STREET. a Deas TS aE CT Bowls and SI 25 A | Pitchers, Real value, $2 iaige size tnd” VihY Bust “STUSE CYEVERYTHING tn the house furnishing line at absurdly low prices. " udson’s Variety Store China, Glassware and House 1t on STREET N.w. EL Lo For Failing Strength And png 8 body, EMULSION of COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSP! iN SODA works wonders—builds up wasted tis- sue. (a the blood and promotes digestion —FRESHLY MADE, and contains 50 cent ——— Cod Liver Oil. Large votele, only Sam’! T. Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. ap 23 THE MONUMENTAL, Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery. Not another Millinery like ours in the elty for Quality, Variety & Price Reduced Prices IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, $8, $10 and $12, Worth Double. Also Reduction in HATS and BONNETS Cie te ET ee Untrimmed Hats, Fine [lillinery Novelties, Ribbons, Flowers, Children’s Caps, Laces, Veilings, Hosiery, &c. 239 F STREET H.W. e SLOSS OOS LOS PEO OPP OO SOOO OOD Suffering Humanity, We've good news for you. There is in NATURE a remedy for all your ills, Otterburn Lithia Water: has cured thousands of Rheumatism, Dys- psia, Indigestion, Stone-in-the-bladder, iver and idney and Stomach snd Urinary tronbles—Twill cure YOU. Best physicians recommend and use it in their practice. ‘Only 25c. haif-gal. bottles, delivered. Write or telephone. H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H sts., — Drew's Drug Store, Conn. av.& L st. ay DUTY to yourself and to your family calls for your giving & thought to the ice you will use this ‘summer. The Hygienic Ice ts approprintels named, for, it is Healthful Ice, No other lewis so made in this Dis- trict, for it is made of pure. crystal spring water, which in the process of is distilled ai filtered, thus insuring the destruction of every liv- is a very simple one, nds are cordially welcomed to Zome to the works and inspect every detail of its making. After such a visit you will use no other ice as long as can secure H ie Iee—even if you can get the other ice at a lower figure. For every home purpose it is the best. YOUR patronage is solicited. Send us your name by postal, and we will have the driver on your route call ‘and as to when and bow uch Ice you want. Our prices are as low as other responsible companies. Our er there ie 100. — the tele] ‘num! ere . PRUE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY. ap2i-3t EYH SIGHT TESTING ROOM, "_ W. H. ORINGE, OPTICIAN, ~ apli-lmo 477 Pa. AVE.'N.W- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Dinners, the High Teas and the Coming Weadi Pleasing Plans in Prospect —Good- Byes and Welcomes— & anticipation of the happy event continue to increase in beauty and value. Mr. John R. McLean has supplemented the elegant gift present- ed by his wife by a diamond sunburst. compliment to the Swiss minister,Mr. Clap- odes arede, who is about to return to his own country. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have closed their house on Massachusetts avenue and gone to New York, from whence they will sail for Europe to spend the summer in travel. Mrs. Hazen has returned from New York, where she has been for several months eince her return from Europe, where she spent the early part of the winter. Mrs. Washington McLean has moved into | Lak: her new home, Connecticut avenue and K street, the changes and improvements that she has made there being generally admir- ed, even on the outside, while within there has been a complete transformation. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry gave a dinner on Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, who will sail for Europe on May 3. Mrs. Stewart gave a luncheon on Satur- y in honor of Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris, nd had a company of congenial friends to meet her. Mrs. Chilton of Charleston, W. ae _— Miss Margaret Kenna, daughter of the Senator Kenna, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, at their residence on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Chilton, who is pleasantly remembered in Washington as Miss May Tarr, has her baby boy, who is just four months old, with her. When Mr. Chilton joins them here they expect to go to New York for a little stay. Senator ana Mrs. Dolph entertained @ distinguished company last evening at a high gea. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron were at Lenox, .Mass., last week. Marquise Lanza welcomed a large num- ber of her friends on Fnncene rypedeonny her new home, on Connecticut a 5 Mrs. "Hammond and Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln assisted in receiving. Miss Laura Vaughn of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Humphrey. Miss Woodbury gave a luncheon on Sat- urday at Chamberlin’s, and among her pa were Mrs. J. Thomson Swann, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Kinney, Coun- tess Esterhazy, Mrs. Guzman, Mrs. Grif- fith, Mf. Mrs. Johnson. ‘The Clover Club entertained a number of their friends on Saturday evening, it being their thifd informal hop. Am: those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty,and Misses White,Schieith, Power, Buhler, Hirsch, Bean and Gans, and Messrs. Davies, Hagan, Bradbury, Os- termayer, Sanger, Normoyle, Bean, Prather and Car} Kimmel. Miss Eva Bryan was given a birthday rty on Friday evening last at her resi- Senos, 2843 N street. The parlors were elaborately decorated with growing plants and flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, the Misses Hunting, man, Mamie Huntingdon, Carrie Vansant, Emma Moss, Ella Hinkley, Nellie Kirkbride, Ida F. Miller, Finkel of Baltimore, — ‘oodru! Will Smith, Fred Newlin, Will F. Curry, Wm. Lioyd. Dancing, music and supper were features of the evening. Mrs. C. IL. Dooley, formerly of this city, but now of Knoxville, Tenn., is on a visit to her father, Capt. R. A. Ragan of Capitol Hill, having with her her daughter Ru Mr. and Mrs. Addison W. Barry gave a tea yesterday evening at their residence, 200. R street northwest, and among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Mr. J. Langhorn end Mr. W. R. Wallace. Mrs. J. M. Williams has discontinued her reception days for the remainder of the seasen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geary Johnson are spend- ing-a week at Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Di Marzo celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage at their residence, 1219 K street southeast, on the 22d instant. Among those present were Mrs. Swartzbach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Md., Mr. and Mrs. - Salvadore Di Marzo, Aeno and the Misses Oliverie, Mrs, and Miss Schlosson and Mr. S. Farraro. The marriage of Miss Isabel Mercedes Society and their friends, numbering over eighty, who made the excursion to the Dismal Swamp «nd Virginia Beach, re- turned on this morning’s boat from Norfolk. The excursion was a very successful one and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who went. The party left Washington Friday night for Norfolk, where they divided, the propelled by steam, but scarcely the term, as it travels almost of three miles and a head of navigation the Ditch, five or six miles distant. found the canoes, in flat-bottomed boats, and were paddled e Drummond, five or six miles away. Everybody was much interested strange scenery, which was same on the two canals, which ed mainly of swamp, ditch and seemed as if one was being eedlei § ureless Geo- of the party. The excursions graphic Society are getting quite a tation, because they are so ned and the complete. | bi Spending a few days in the city, will a missi reception, with Japanese ite at BRUCE. On 1894, at 3:40 Henfost, Colenga, bre Ka Fg chy, beloved mother, of Gleeson and Mr, Thomas Christian Beury | "44%. will occur on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the bongs oe ide. The cere- mony will be pel by Bishop Keane, assisted by Rev.Fathers Mackin and Byrns, in the presence of relatives and a few in- timate friends of the you! couple. A re- ception will follow from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, several hundred for which invitations have been issued. — BURGLARS CAUGHT A BURGLING. Robert Bennett and His Accomplices Held for the Grand Jury. Robert Bennett, twenty-four years old and married, got himself into serious trouble Saturday night, when he attempted to dis- pose of the stock of feed in his employers’ place of business. Robert had been in the employ of William James & Son, retail feed dealers, at 941_B street. He had always been a trusted employe, but recently his employers had reason to suspect that he was not doing the proper thing, and Sat- urday night Harry James, the junior mem- ber of the firm, and a friend named John Scrivener agreed to watch the place. The store was closed at the usual hour, and Bennett started away with Mr. James, sr. He returned soon afterward, opened the store and was ready for business. His cousin, Joseph McDonald, was with him. The gas was turned up, and when a long whistle was given six wagons appeared in front of the place. There was a remarkable activity in business just then, and the ne- groes in charge of the wagons proceeded to load them with sacks of grain and hay. Policemen Fields and Wannell were not far away and they appeared and arrested the entire party. John T. Hawkins, Wiil- iam Thompson, Lee Thompson and the two white men were charged with burgiary. When the case was heard in the Police Court today they were all held for the grand jury. Two small boys arrested with them were discharged. The bond in Ben- nett’s case was made $1,000, while that in the cases of the other defer ts ae ndants was fixed ———. VISITING LEGISLATORS. They Take a Trip Over the U Street Electric Line Today. The rapid transit committee of the Massa- chusetts legislature was in Washington to- day, and as the guests of Mr. Albert G. Wheeler, the manager of the underground system, inspected the U street road. This committee was appointed by the legislature of Massachusetts to visit the principal American cities with a view to inspecting elevated roads and subways. They have toured the west and have seen many things which they will probably recom- mend for adoption In several of the cities of the bay state. While here their inter- est centered in the U street electric line, and the committee expressed satisfaction with the workings of the road. It is one of the best examples of the conduit system which they have seen. While here they stopped at the Riggs, and visited the Cap- = other points of interest about the city. a Oratorio of the Holy City. The second rendition of the oratorio of the “Holy City” by the vested choir of the Church of the Epiphany, under the direction of Mr. Clough Leighter, which was announced for Wednesday, April 25, 18, is postponed to Wednesday, May 2. The soloists are Mrs. Annie Craig-Hills, Miss Florence Stidham, Mr. Frank Reeside and Mr. Perry Turpin, assisted by the Philharmonic Quartet A relatives "dnvited. please copy.) rect, worthesst, ‘Teceday April 24, at hd Friends and relatives invited. 1” PENDLETON. April 21, 1894, Mrs. EJ. PENDLE- TON, wife of the lite T. P. Pendleton of Vir- inta. ed from Trinity Church, ‘Takoma day, at 10 a.m. (Baitimore papers please ‘copy.)® SHRAFF. On Saturday, April 21, 1894, Rae WILLIAM, | beloved busied ff, in the sixty-third year of (Philedeipivia, Pottsville and pers please copy.) * iim his “nage. TRAINOR. Oo FRANCES, tafant ‘Tratnor, Bue nortaw.. Tuesday and friends are tuvited to Carter’s i Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA i They also Sane yo! = Indigestion ‘oo fleas x Digzinem, Nausea, ‘A per- fect remedy tor > Drownt- ness, Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOKMID LIVER, ey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS— We bave in stock @ choice collection of Mona. ments, Headstones, Markers, ete., im Barre’ and Quincy Granites, very low Sgures, A call solttited. Prices giver at very low call solic ou _all Kinds of cemetery work. WASHINGTUN G' MONUMENTAL Lith ‘st. and New York ave. mh's lm