Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1895, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. W. H. IicKnew, §. Kamm, SOS | — __ ss3'PaAve. & C0, _ |SPRING STH & MARKET SPACE JACKETS. ebai ding Sale, “FROM. ae fs as equally necessary as a wither one, for you not only need it all LITTLE weer, RUE ADAGE FETS MESO. APELIES TO os BUSIN! ICE R SLUCK HAS DOUBLED eeee spring, but during the cool mornings and eveninge of summer and early fall. We have never been able to offer better value. Of course the styles are right, for we are thor- oughly in touch with the latest fash fons and handle none but stylish garments, no matter how low the price. Ladies New Style S-button Reefer Coats, of fine black cheviot .. nt $5.00 Ladies’ Black English Diagonal . . . . . . . NESS HAS GROWN Size, wv. Cloth Reefers, very stylish $8 00 MENT, "ou PRICES HAVE GRO ly. finished, big sleeves....7* Hoot OF THE LEPTLE * [adice’ Stylish Diagonal Reefer Coats, 3 rows of stitching on Iepel and sleeve, correct she pe, extra big sleeves. $10.00 Ladies’ Soft Fintshed Worsted Coats, with ‘fy’ front, finished with ‘vet f. lovely stud ‘of tan.---.- 210.00 uM OU WHOLE AIM IN THE PUTURB D KEEP ON GROWING AND CONTINUALLY. abo HE EAURELS TO OUR SUCCESSFUL EN- Cloak Dept. SHOWING" EXCEPTIONAL GOOD Pol Sense siltes Ty SEPARATE “Setters ONE Lor Ladies’ Ultra-stylish French Tricot $LONB, REPRESENTS 2 uote AND FiG- Coats, 4 large -buttons, roll collar, i CREVON 5! Se LE AL y 5 double stitched —_lapel, IN DIF LENGTHS, LINED "920.0! THAT AXE WOWTH $350 ee nee 'S o If IN SMALL QUANTITIES FROM THE MANCEACT RER. WE PUT THEM ON SALE TOMORROW AT 92.69. ANOTIIER LOT OF ALI L-WOOL. ae AND Exquisite_line of Stylish Coats for ladies and misses, in fancy mixtures, oxfords, covert cloths, &c., In tans, browns, grays and black, plain and velvet collar, lined and unlined, extra ‘big sleeves, ranging in price from WIDE WALE 3 re THROUGHOUT, W $9 to $20. eee SPECIAL GOOD VALUE AT $1.50. te You need this weight of Coat fully * * * ** © six months in the year, and no one * ¢ * : who has not enjoyed the luxury of ** * be a medium weight coat can fully ap- * * * be preciate their value and convea- * * * WE ARE, ALSO. DISPLAYING AN ELEGANT | eee LINE OF CHANGEABLE SILK WA eee WITH CRUSHED ¢ PLENDID $5.00 Gane At a SPE anne: Ladies’ Capes—Thisis the most sensible Spring Wrap ever introduced, and es= i W.H. PicKnew 933 Pa. Ave. ~S% PALATABLE— pecially this season, while ; the extreme large sleeves birt predominate to such agreat a : extent; they are easily ad= REASONABLE— justed and do not interfere fener. or crush the same. Our line will compare with any in the city—as to style and quality—and, as to price, we guarantee you 25 per cent | less. AND BLACK CLOTH CAPES, LACE WASENTING. AN, DICPERENY EFFECTS: ye ee cl ae WELL TRIMMED. GOOD ~ $5.00.. ONE-LOT OF BLACK AND TAN BROADCLOTH CAPES, PLATS AND SILK VELVET COLLAR. FOR EAT, SEN: G ‘TH Xoxe “nertel “Foi $10.00, ‘ALTHOUGH ve ARE ONLY ASKING $7.90. Pure Silk and Lisle Hose. We have three special qual- ities to offer in this line of extraordinary good value. LADIES’ REAL LISLE THREAD OPERA oe. ALL Bree Sa IN ALL SIZES. VALUE A’ " SPECIAL PRICE, _49e. b ese THN Eo ny VALUE AT Syrup, direct from the Maple Groves of Old Ver- ment—Fresh arrivals frequently—Wholesale prices to dealers— ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH* STREET. Oo 00 00-0 Ce oe 0e too A SHOE WEEK At Crocker’s. {F, CROCKER { TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. Ss ig ea ae o—____________________o .| “If it's Furniture, we have it.” | ee Buy Either Way, CASH OR CREDIT—we offer you same prices—same berefits—same . inducements in both eases. There's the advantage for credit buyers here—that they'll not enjoy at any other heuse—that of selecting from @ stock that Knows no su- perlor—a stock ccntaining every- thing in Furniture, Carpets, Up- holsterles, Draperies and the like that you're Ikely to want—a stock of goods that are thoroughly re- Hable—a. stock that’s thoroughly good. Some big price inducements for tomorrow’s buyers: Parlor Suite, $19.75. A 5-plece Suite, upholstered fn silk tapestry—neat and well appearing— an upusual value at $19.75. hamber Suite, $13.75. Well made and well finished. Solid oak. Bevel plate mirror. A §20 value. f xMattings Reduced. Just two quotations to show you LADIES" RICHELL EU. RIBBED EASTE! SPECIAL PRICE, 98e. LADIES” SILK ae a BOOT, HIGH COLOMED ‘TOPS. IN ALL Good (ALUE AT - ORPECIAL PRICE, O1.49. Bory WaAnTS A AND. UNDERWEAR. A VERY LARGE ASSORTM! ‘TO SELECT FROM, STYLES, AMAKES AND PRICES, UALITY, ONE Lge ‘OF BOYS’ PERCALE sam Walsrs, JACK AND FRONT. 256. WAISTS, PE: TED FRONT, raND BACK, Liat FIN Tr eA TED END DARK COLO AL ALL 5! 5 (HAL PRICE, 49e. ’ LAUNDERED SHIRT W. MADE OF sues ASD RRO Pea BULTOSS, FIN- THE a ie SPECIAL PRICE, 49. BOYS’ LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, BLUE MIXED. REGU TAR MADE, CUFFS, SHIRTS AND RAWERS TO ” SPECIAL PRICE, 25C. White Goods Department —Three special numbers that stand unexcelled|( Quality high, prices low. 100 PCS. OF INDIA LINON, 30 INCHES WIDE. LAR Se, VALUE. FINE W! 40 INCHES 10 HEMSTITCHED IN- | IDE. REGULAR 2 INSOOK. REG- what we can give y OWhite Jointless, $5. 100 rolls Extra Fine White Jointless Matting, 40 yards to the rotl—$8 qual- % ity for $5 a roll. Fancy Jap. Jointless, $8. 100 rolls Fancy Japanese Jotutiess, extra fine quality. Roll of 40 yards, ally $12, for $8.00. cba y j » WA Gye. Linen ‘Department is of= fering just such values that take among willing buyers when a good thing is of- fered. 15 DOZ. OF A INEN STAMPED AND OPE: WORK oT ROUKD FRINGED “THAY COVERS, IAL BARGAIN, 19¢. E iE HAND HEMSTITCHED AND a CORNERS STAMPED KEY RED "LY BLEACHED. DOUBLE EXQ ITE DEST UCH AS ShAM- WDROP, he RO DLE AK = be’ re RUE #3 "ae “OF al New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. agency, for_ the celebrated COLUMBia AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Two special items i inlaces and lace collars: CLOT OF HSH, POINT, AND PLAUEN LL ae al EL SSORTED LOT OF 7 —and we will send z i HRODERIE, “OR Drop Us Fopresentative 10 your house LACES give you all the informa- that postal tion Sou wish regarding dyeing the best colors, prices, etc. Oldest dye establishment in’ Washington. Work recetved from ail 8 of the United States—mostly from ex. easton, Who know the claes.of work we do. work than ours, or ¥ i MENT UY TO DATE LN EV ene RESPECT. 8. KANN, SONS & GO 8th and Market Space. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. exSenators and others No better ‘Try us on our tad blac ck? 99 Dsel 1s den ave., Georgetown, > “Wheatley, We refer to our superb Maple Sugar and Maple | medium shadings. Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —— EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR. —— Misses’ Clothing Department. Garments used by manufacturers as “samples” are always the best made, the best looking and the best in every particular. When they have served thelr purpose as samples they are sold at a discount, and we are always glad to get them if they are what we think they should be. ‘We have just secured, and shall put on sale tomorrow, Fe “a A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of ‘Tlisses’ Spring Suits In Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Mixed Cheviots—Norfolk, Cutaway and Blazer styles, at $5.00 and $9.00 Each. SIZES 14, 16 AND 18 (CAN ALSO BE WORN BY WOMEN OF 32 AND 34 BUST MEASURD). ONLY ONE OR TWO OF ANY STYLE, AND THE PRICES REPRESENT A SAVING OF AT LEAST * ONE-THIRD. (Ba foor. seeseedIth st. bldg.) ———— ' Boys’ New Spring Clothing That is as near perfect as can be. Values that are in- trinsically the best we ever saw coupled with same rices. e All-Wool Combination Suits (coat and two pairs short pants), well made, $2.50 each.— All=-Wool In- digo Dyed Serge Sailor Suits, Lord & Taylor cut, $4.50 each._—All=-Wool Long Pants Suits of Blue and Black Cheviots, 14 to 19 years, $6.00 each.—_—Washable Sailor Pants Suits, 3 to 8 years, soc. suit.——Sailor Collars and Shields, $1.25, complete. Bd floor.. +-10th st. bldg.) Dress Goods Department. A large and splendid assortment of Crepons, Tweeds, small checks and fabrics especially designed for tailor- made suits. A few of the many recent arrivals to be added to the stock tomorrow are: TAILOR SUITINGS iu Covert Twills. Five hand- some shadings of tap, browns, navy and greens. 50 inches wide. Phx yard. (}. sees TR. Same quality sold ip "M4 for $1.25 per yard. COVERT SUITING, im a, new double twilled two-toned weave, jalnet, vee and grays. 46 Inches wide. Per gard. 25. CHEVERON SUITING Ys anew fabric for tallo made suits. Three,choice shades of bluet, brown and gray. 46 inches wide. Per yard.......-$1 tailor-made sults. three-toned mixtures, 40 Inches wide. Per yard. .75c. ‘TWEEDS in all-wool fancy weaves, with dew- drop flecks of wool. 42 and 45 inches wide. Per $1.00 ind - white, 38 inches TWEEDS in two and SHEPHERD CHECKS tn e brown-and-white and navy-and-white. wide. Per yard.. SHEPHERD CWECKS in Diack-aud-white only. 45 inches wide. Per yard... -Te. FANTAISE PLAIDS in medium end” ‘reg toned A colorings, 50 inches wide. Per yard ENGLISH TWILLS for SMALL CHECKS, smooth surface, own, | rich, hard-twisted, durable fabric, in three shades navy, green and bluct effects. 45 to 50 inches | of brown, bluet aml gray. 68 Inches wide. Per wide. Per yard........ yard. Bore saevelld 2-81.50. CREPONS, IN ALL THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE “WEAVES AND THE AC- CEPTED COLORINGS FOR SPRING. PRICES RANGE FROM 50c. TO $2.50 PER YARD. (st floor... +-10th st. bldg.) Hosiery For Spring of ’95. Importations all here. In this stock all tastes are catered to. Qualities as low as we feel satis- fled to sell to our customers and ranging through all the medium grades up to the finest produced, but carefully avoiding all makes that bave not an established reputation for reliability in wear. Our Blacks are the indelible sort. We will refund the money for any pair losing color after being washed or worn, if otherwise uninjured. A special lot of Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, Hight and medium weights. Pair.12'4c. Boys’ “Ironclad” Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 7 to 10. Patr....25¢. Children’s Fast Black Rtbbed Cotton Hose. Sizes....5 5% 6 64 7 7% 8 8% 9 Qe. We. We. We. We. We. Be. We. Ble. Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine and broad drop-stitch, double heels and toes. Sizes. 4 4% 5 5% 6 6% T 7% 8 8% Be. We. Ve. We. We. We. We. Ze. 2e. Ble. Children’s Fine Fast Black Maco Cotton Hose, ght weight, fine ribbed, double knees, toes and heels. 4 4% 5 5% 6 6% 7 ™% 8 BH DO 25e. Be. Be. We. BOc. 2c. Bie. B6e. 38e. 40c. 42c. Children’s Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels. 5 oH 6 64 T TMH 8 8% 26e. 28ce. 30c. B2c. Z4c. 6c. 38e. 40e. Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, medium weight, fine and broad ribbed, double knees, toes heels. Sizes6 64 7 T% 8 8% 9 9% 10 10% B2ec. Bic. B6c. Bbc. 40c. 42c. 44c. 46c. 48c. SOc. Children’s Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose, fine quality, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes... 4% 5 5% 6 64 7 7% 8 8% ‘A Mine of Fast Black Cotton Hose, in extra sizes for large boys who are still wearing short pants. KnittedUnderwear For Spring of ’95. The stock Is ready. We haven't a make to sell that isn’t worth your buying. We haven't a kind but bas stood the test of practical experience, and we have every kind that is backed by worth. Vests, Pants and Combination Suits, in silk, silk and avool, all wool, cotton and wool, lisle, bal- briggan and cotton—medium and light weights— fiat and ribbed. The prices are lower than ever before. One of the most desirable makes for early spring wear is the American Hoslery Co.'s, It is light in weight and contains a small percentage of wool, which makes it healthful and pleasant to wear. It fs full regular made. Size. Vests, Vests, Pants, Also regular made. Vests have high neck and long or short sleeves. Each. 55e. to 90c. Knee Pants to match, Pair. Ge. to $1.00. Egyptian Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed, medium weight, high neck, long or short sleeves. Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed, white and ecru, low neck, no sleeves, neck and armholes run with silk tape. Each 25. Gauze and Gossamet-weight Vests, long or short sleeves. Each.. -25e., 35e. und SOc. Sizes 28 to 40. fa cheaper grade in this make, but not full ankle length. Gauze Pants, Fine Gauze Pants, knee length. Pair. 50e. Cotton Pants, Swiss ribbed, medium weight, Size 9, palr. - and 62c. | white and ecru, kaee and ankle lengths, continuous Size 9%, pair. . and G4e. | belt, Pair. 50c. and 6214¢. Size 10, pair. . and 66c. | Silk Vests, Richelien ribbed, ecru, pink and blue, Size 10%, pair. and Se. | low neck, no sleeves. Eac! 50¢ ‘Women’s Fast le Hose, plain and drop- | Very Fine Lisle Vests, Swiss ribbed, low neck, stitch. c + +25. to Te. | no sleeves, black and white...50c., 624c. and 5c. Women's Fancy Boot-pattern Lisle Hose. | Lisle Vesta, low neck, no sleeves, fancily trim- Pair .....-. .-25¢e. to $1.50. | med. Much used as-corset covers. Women’s Hose, cotton and lisle, extra large sizes | White, each.......... sess $1.00 for stout women. Pair. .-B7ige. to $1.10. | Black and White, each ++ $1.50. 'A fall line of Women's and Children's “Flavin” | Lisle Combination Suits, Swiss ribbed, low nec or Russet Hose, plain and ribbed. Pair.25c. to 75c. | no sleeves. Each Ss --$2.25 to $4.10. (ist floor.....++ 2d annex.) | (Ist floor. +1009 F st. bidg.) . —— ‘ Housefurnishing Goods Dept. Things for Daily Use at Lowest Prices. Be. ‘“Rustic"* “Circus” Soap, best made, per cake “Circus” Soap, best made, six cake W. & L. Laundry Soap, 2-1b. bar. y Soap, 60-Ib. box WwW. & 1 ‘y Soap, 80-Ib. box. B. T. Babbitt's Best Soap, 2 cakes. Brand Early June Peas, per can. "s Pure Malt Vinegar, per bottle. | Heinz’s Best Catsup, per bottle. '8 Mixed Piles, per potile. porated: Horseradish, per bottle vood’s Cocoa, per can. Huyler’s Cocoa, per can. Royal Dutch Cocoa, per can. Baker's Chocolate, ,per cake; Huyler’s Chocolate, per cak Macaroni, per pound... Genesee Table Salt, per bag “Golden Harvest” Fancy Head 2 B-1b. Stone Jars Preserves, assorted, per jur-. 5-1b. Stone Jars Jelly, assorted, per jar. Imported Sardines, per box.. “Wide Ocean"? Lobster, per can. Best Salmon, per can, Little-neck Clams, per can... Nickel-plated Towel Racks, 3 prongs, eae Best Copper-bottom Wash Boilers, each Large Japanned Bread Boxes, each “Victor” Carpet Sweepers, ¢: New “Beacon” Carpet Sweepers,’ each. Jupanned Toilet Sets, 3 pieces, set. Wolf's “Acme” Blacking, per bottle French Blueing, per bottl “Enameline’’ Stove Polish. French Blacking, per box Palmetto Blue. Brand Condensed Milk, per ca Fine Breakfast Teas, Ib..... “Pride of the Valley’? Sugar Corn, per can. Houston's ‘‘Nanticoke’’ Tomatoes, per can. Welnbrenner Tomatoes, per can.. Fisher's Fresh Tomatoes, per can. “Red Seal” Sugar Corn, 3 cans. “Red Seal’? Sugar Corn, 6 cans. Patent Wool Stove Mitts, each... “Red Seal’ Sugar Corn, 12 cans..... 15-inch Japanned Coal Heds, each. ‘8 “Silver Brand Peas, per can.. Volished: Bread Boards, each Woodward & Lothrop. DAYS ONLY ! GLOVES pairs exactly. 4 and 5-but- HQ zon as well os 8-button length, KID GLOVES. In every color and every shade. ‘To be had in all sizes. Many of . these are guaranteed GENUINE KID, Not a pair in the lot ever sold for less than $1.50 or $2,001 Our special price to close them out— 53C. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 937 F ST. A SUCCESSFUL CHILDREN’S DEPARTIIENT- We said we were after men are good prices. where: $2.50 for blue satlor suits. $2.50 for combination suits. $3.50 for blue combination sults. 50e. for very good knee pants. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. it NO BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY. know them—know how they"re made—what they're mad: of—and wherein they're ahead lence—i's a quality that sta that stands by itself— atead—above—of all others. ——We will gladly tell you all about CO- LUMBIAS if you'll come here whe where the lovely book that will tell all and illustrate ate it. Easy enough to learn to ride with such Indoor facilities as we accord in our Big Riding School. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., “Columbia"’ and ‘Hartford’ Agents, 452 Penna. Ave. it FOR TWO We announced ourselves at the first of the season. bigger children’s trade — and were willing to sacri= fice the greater part of our profits to get you mothers acquainted with our Chil=- dren’s Department. Wo- judges of children’s clothing — they know all the ins and outs of cloths -trimmings—and workmanship—that’s why they appreciate our low Here’s a few items —see how much more it’ll cost to duplicate ’em else= THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Wedding in New York of a Well-Known Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Will Soon Leave ‘This City for Buffalo—Per- sonal Notes. Mrs. Thomas Campbell Cox has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daugh- ter Frances to Mr. Eben Eveleth Whiting Tuesday, April 16, at 1 o'clock, at St. Paul's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell are making prepara- tions to leave for Buffalo about the middle of this month. Mrs. Bissell is busy with the dismantling of their K street home, and the packing incident to moving their furniture to their Buffalo house. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, after closing their house, may visit for a few days at Woodley before leaving the city. Secretary Smith and family went down south last week, and Mrs. Smith and the children will not return here again till next full. The family will occupy a pleas- ant home, which Secretary Smith has leased, in the suburbs of Atlanta, where, surrounded by old friends and kinfolks, the spring and early summer’ will Fassed very happily. Mrs. Charles Gibson, who has been in town a few days, was called yesterday to Lexington, Va., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Powell, who had reached the advanced age of eighty-nine. The wedding of Miss Eleanore Mayo to Mr. James Elverson, jr., will be celebrated at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, New York, on Tuesday, April 16, at half-past 12 o'clock. Miss Mayo is the daughter of the old-time actor, Frank Mayo, and has been on the stage for about two years. Mr. Elverson is the son of James Elverson, proprietor of the Phila- delphia Inquirer His sister married M. Patenotre, the French ambassador to the United States. Mr. Elverson and his bride will be at home on Tuesdays in May at No. 24 South 2st street, Philadelphia. Mrs. T. B. Johnston and son of Capitol Hill left this morning for New York on a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cowles, wife of Lieut. Cowles of the navy. ‘There was a pleasant gathering of young people last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, 1015 I street northwest, tc celebrate the birthday of their daughter Agnes. A progressive don- key game was enjoyed, after which re- freshments were served. Among those pres- ent were Misses Agnes, Florence and Olivia Johnson, Mary Eckert, Katie Eckert, Edna Moore, Marie Steinle, and Messrs. Arthur Moulthrop, Roy Adams, Charles Eckert, Eddie Burch and Clarence Johnson. Miss Katherine McGirr, who has, been north for the past six months, returned home Monday evening. z Mrs. L. J. Silverman and Mrs. M. Hano have discontinued their Thursdays at home for the season. Mr. William W. Cutter and wife of West- brook,’ Me., are here for a few days én their way home from Florida. There was a charming little upper served after the play last night in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree at the Shoreham. The table was set for ten. The party, with Mr. and Mrs. Tree as host and hostess, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Ruiyard Kipling, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gardiner, Mr. Jay F. Durham, Mr. Max Beerbohm, Mr. Charles Allan and Mr. C. J. Abud. ———__ NEW UNIFORMS. a Metropolitan Employes Have Fresh Grievance Against the Company. {he members of the Street Railway Em- ployes’ Protective Union who are employed on the Metropolitan Railroad are to ,hold an indignation meeting tomorrow at Bunch’s Hall, 314 8th street northwest. The meeting will be held at three different periods, to allow all of the men to be pres- ent at some time and state their griev- erces and discuss the matters under con- sideration. he principal cause for the meeting is the action of the company in directing the drivers and conductors’ to purchase tew uniforms. It is stated that the company is dissatisfied with the style of coat which was worn last summer, the double-breasted coat, and the order now is that single-breasted coats are to be worn. It was said by an employe of the road yesterday that this order was a hardship on nearly all of the men. A number have their -coats of last year still in good con- dition, and are not able to. buy new uni- fcrms at the present time. As they have no means of disposing of the old coats or wearing them-out, their time being taken up by_the company, they would be a dead Icss. It is also said that some of the men receive as little as fifty-nine cents and eighty-seven cents a day, and that these men could not possibly afford to comply with the new order. It is hoped by the en that at the meeting tomorrow some- thing will be decided upon to make the company change its order. —E—EE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. The Moyement to Form a Union of Patriotic Societies. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Sons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia was held on Monday evening last at the headquarters of the society, 1335 F street northwest. Lieut. Commander Joseph Giles Eaton, U. S. N., was elected to membership. The following named were selected as delegates to the meeting of the general society, which is to be held in Fanuei! Hall, Boston, on April 19 next: Mr. Thomas Blagden, Capt. Daniel Morgan Taylor, U.S. A.; Mr. Cazenove G. Lee, Mr. Henry May and Mr, Frank W. Hackett. These dele- gates have been instructed do all in their powe to bring about the union of the two great patriotic societies, the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. ‘The society has issued its year-book on the year ending December 31, 184. The volume reflects great credit upon the regis- trar of the society, Mr. William H. Lowder- Discount. aN g.. have a number of * pattern HAVILAND CH DINNEU SisTS_which were, ted: under the eee Very neat, Ask to see them. $11.50 Toilet Sets Reduced to $6. + * To close out we ton’s Gold Stippled Toilet Sets.with st far. _ for ont reduced — Trou $11,50—very rich and pretty. EFCome at once if you want * them. 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. nore BOHOL, GLASS, ET re offering Min- |= W. Beveridge, milk. During the past month the District of Co- lumbia society has sent handsomely en- grossed resolutions to the governor of the ‘State of New York and to Mr. Judson Law- ‘son of the general assembly of the empire state, thanking them for their earnest ef- forts and executive action in the passage of the bill in the legislature of New York prohibiting the display on any state, coun- *ty or municipal building of any flag except “Old Glory.” —— They Were Married. There was a romantic wedding at the Church of the Epiphany yesterday after- noon following the Lenten service, at which the assistant rector, Rev. J. Thompson Cole, officiated. The young couple were Mr. Robert A. Biram and Miss Elizabeth Payne Jackson, both of Lynchburg, Va. It was the old story of parental unwilling- ness, the father of the bride refusing his consent to the union. Accompanied by a ccuple of friends, the young lady managed to escape from her stern parent and reach- ed this city yesterday afternoon. She was met by Mr. Biram, who had come on an Liebig Company’s - ONLY ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WITH BLUE SIGNATURE OF JUSTIS VON LIEBIG. } 2 eo. Se $e 2e 90-3 Extract of Beef. 20-09 40-06-0600 90 06-0o- earlier train, and the wedding followed without delay. The young couple are still here and are awaiting a telegram to come home and all will be forgiven. —_.__—_ Visited Baltimore. A large number of Washington Masons rede a pilgrimage to Baltimore last even- ing, and were entertained by King David Lodge, No. 68, of that city. A banquet was served in Masonic Temple, at which an address of welcome was made by Wor- shipful Master Frank G. Boyd. Among those who made the trip were Grand Mas- ter D. T. Dixon, Grand Senior Warden Matthew Trimble and Past Grand Masters N. B. Larner and H. S. Merriam of the Grand Lodge of the District, and about 160 members of Lafayette Lodge. The Grend Lodge of Maryland was also repre- sented. I needn't be a new one. last year to be cleaned. We'll make it just beautiful as a new one without slightest injury delicate fabric. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. The Gown to Wear Easter, Send us the gown you wore —_ A New Superintendent. Maj. T. Fitzgerald of Post No. 15, De- partment of the Potomac, has been elected superintendent of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ ‘Temporary Home on Missouri avenue, vice Comrade Chambers, deceased. a8 to v SSS ™ Ss eee eee CANYONS AND PLAINS. —— ‘The Geographic Socicty's Interesting Afternoon Lectures. The National Gecgraphic Society con- tinued its lectures on the transcontinental tour yesterday evening by two lectures, de- voted to the far southwest in Arizona, New Mexico, and Sonora. The first of these by Mr. Charles D. Walcott, treated of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and showed some most brilliant stereopticon illustra- tions, the result of some excellent photo- graphic field work by Mr. Walcott and Mr. Arthur P. Davis. The lecture was popular in its description and scientific in showing how, during the remote past of Mesozoic and Cenozoic time, the area which is now the Colorado plateau was a sea-bottom, and great beds of deposits were laid down. Afterward the sea-bottom became dry land, and the Colorado river was born. Through the ages it has broadened and widened a channel, forming the greatest canyon in the world, a mile in depth, and hundreds of miles in length. In summer the can- yon is rich in the grandest scenic features; its varying aspects in winter are sublims, Mr. Walcott told some thrilling stories dangerous mountain climbing and of spe! ing three months in the gloomy canyon with no company but his mules and a Mor- mon boy. Mr. McGee described a side journey to Sonora, starting from the Alhambra Pow loon in Prescott, and including a good deal of very interesting territory. The next lecture comes Thursday afternoon, when Dr. Emil Holulo, we hoted African ex- plorer, who is soon to depart for — will lecture on his experiences dark continent. Friday, Mr. Cushing will lecture on the Pueblo Indians, and Prof. Harrington on scme “Physical Features of Lake Superior.” —_———_——_ His Injuries Fatal. Mr. Edward C. Broughton, who was frightfully injured Monday afternoon by the explosion of a fuse cap, which K9 was helding between his teeth, died last even- ing at the Emergency Hospital. The in- jured man suffered intensely from the time of the accident, and, of course, was unable to speak, as his tongue was badly man- _ gled. The remains have been removed to the late residence of the deceased, 3143 N street northwest, where funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mr. Broughton leaves a wife and three chil- dren. Coroner Hammett will make an in- vestigation of the case this afternoon at Wright's undertaking establishment to de- cide whether or not an inquest is neces- sary. = The Old Guard. At the monthly meeting of the Old Guard held last night an invitation received from the Knights of Pythias requesting the attendance of the organtzation at their fair, being held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, was accepted and Monday night, the 8th in- stant, named as the date for the visit. A letter from Gen. Charles F. Mander- son was read, accepting honorary mem- bership. A series of entertainments to be given im the near future for the purpose of raising funds to liquidate the expenses of a band of music to Louisville next Sep- tember was under consideration. M. Ma- haney, late sergeant company G, twenty- second New York volunteers, was elected an active member: —_>__ New Grand Jury. The selection of the grand jury was com- pleted today, and Judge McComas, after appointing Mr. E. C. Cutter as foreman, instructed them generally as to their du- ties. The present grand jury will remain in office until the first Tuesday in October next, and it is expected that one of the first cases to be presented for their con- sideration will be that of Policeman Green, who last month shot and instantly — Reuben Foster, a young colored man he had under arrest, at Hillsdale. The last grand jury, it will be remembered, ignored the case, and it is understood that upon bis return to the city next week District Attorney Birney will at once again present the matter to the grand jury for its con- sideration. In instructing them today Judge McComas did not refer to the case. = DIED. ALLEN. On Tuesday, Aj sudde accident, while ne ware a MaheeLtus Furnes d ov bend of Lillie E. Allen, forty? first year of his age = rn ser oa ‘will be held in the Grace sot ot Sechalite wi pril attend. ‘The itev. H. ‘T. Stevenson will odiciate, Relatives and friends invited to be present. * BROUGHTO: 2 san i Baoven TON, Te, at Tt pom. 2, at husband of Lida’ Br ig pe Abril 4, from hia tate jence, 3143 N street Interment . pet ote at 4 Thee Be DOYLE. Tan, ATIC DOVER, “dgea = ths, ‘ious one from us has gone— voice we loved so well; 4 place iq vacant in our hearts Vhich never can be filled. BY HER PARENTS. Funeral from Virginia Avenue tist Church om ‘Thursday at 2 p.m. Daceks ant caaitves ace invited to attend. od HARRIGAN. On Tuesday, April 2, 1895, at 8:30 am, Wit, FRANCIS. infant on of © =: and Mary V. Harrigan, aged seven Funeral’ oy 3 o'ck p.m, Thureday, Apel April 4 * ae vay ee a at thelr West York TALE. wite of. William Henry Jaques and daughter of the iate John Hiale of New Hampsuire. Interment at Dover, N. fH. . JONSCHER. On Tuesday, April 2, 1895, at 4:45 Pi., LOCISE MUELLER, beloved wite of Ell cher, aged siaty-cight years and eleren tI ‘Thursday, April 4, at 3 o'clock p.m., from her ‘Inte residence, 436 3d street northeast, Friends respectfully invited. . KEATING. On Tuesday, April 2, 1895, the beloved wife ot the late Stictacl Keating, who, was Killed in the War Department, December 22, SSS, died at her residence, \ N street soathor Funeral Tinraday,_ April 4, at $:30 o'clock, thence to St. sumer esorsoent ak Mount Olivet anes (Sew derery and Kansas pa- pers please copy.) KNOX. On Wednesday, April 3, 1895, at 9:04 mi at his residence, S52 E strect southwest, CK, beloved, husband of Mary C. Kuox, in the sixty-seventh year of bis age. May he rest in peace. Amen, Notice of funerai hereafter. LEWIS. Entered into rest, at her residence, 1353 28th street northwest, ANNIE BEULE, the be- loved wife of Addison Lewis, the daughter of Lucinda A. Lacas’ and Henry Lucas of Fredericksburg, Va., and the loving mothe- of Jessie E. and Carrle Lewis, aged thirty-nine years and three months. “Farewell, dear busband, my time bas past; My love was true while life did last; But after me no sorrow take, And love my childrep for my sake.” ‘What is home without a mother?" Funeral, Friday, April 5. at 3 pan. from First Baptist Church, Georgetown, Helati friends invited. sary a . PARKER. In memory of STEPHEN T. PARKER, Who died one year ago today, April 3, 1894, Gone, Lut not forgotten = HIS PARENTS. = ———, Carter’s Little Liver: Pills. SICK HEADACHE See art es fect remedy fc Di soon’ Kea, or rate = tS the SS Coated = eoeaiate the Bowels, Purely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.