Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 5

§, Kana, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPAGE OUR REBUILDING SALE W HAVE TO BE ERASED FROM OUR DAILY . THIS | HEADING HAS SOBLE WORK FOR THE PAST THREE MONTHS. IT HAS BEEN GUIDING THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF BUYERS TU OUR STORK WHO HAVE BECOME STAUNCH CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. ANOTLER FORTNIGHT AND IT WILL BE GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. IN = MEANTIME WHILE IT LASTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WHAT WE OFFEK UNDER REBUILDING PRICES. D ESS GOODS. ety ELEVEN ITEMS THAT ARE EXCEPTIONAL GUO VALUE FOR DESIRABLE AND SEASON- ABLE FABRICS. WE HAVE TAKEN OFF. FEW MORE CiLlPS FROM OUK FURMER PRI AND MADE ANOTHH? SACRIFICE IN OUR PROFITS FoR YOUR BENEFIT. Challies—Direct from their French home fo Al- sace. Shtpped dircet to us in solid case lots. They are just as prtetty as an ideal picture, and as fine im texture as the touch of down. 34 different styles on creun cud tlited groucds. 45c. quality. At 20c. ‘Handsome All-Wool Fancy Platds, fell yard wide, select colorings of the very newest designs, bright and effective for Ladies’ Walsts or Chfldren’s Dresses. Their true value fs 6c. a yard... .4c AU Woot Dress Goods Mixtures, ‘Cheviot, Cyecks and Homespun effects, In Tans, Grays and’ Browns. ey ought to bring us 2¥c. a yard Instead of.21c. i-inch All Wool Kough Effect, + by 4 checks, ex- tremely nobby for a tullor made garment, in two- tone colorings, eight styles in this lot, and six yards will make a complete sult. Nothing in the market to take the place at 75c. a yard. Sold by us at . += 582. ‘38-inch Ali-Wool Novelties, the identical assort- ment as displayed in our widow the past week, reluforced with some new patterns. 50c.quality.20c. 48-inch Feather Weight Corkscrew Coverts, in Tan and Oxford Mixtures, style, tone and quality alt in ove. S5c. value. 69e, 40-fnck Light Berber Noveities in opal shades. If Tich colorings will sell dress material these new opal effects should create u corner in this line. Tae. foal = 59e. 46-inch Vinkead Checks. “No dress’ goods’ stock is complete without a Hne of these nobby little checks. They come in two and three different colorings in each cloth. §1.25 quality we are sell- ing at -89e. Wool au ty Crepon ‘o-tone ef- fect; quite a varlety of blending shades; we are 98 showinz the beat sellers and are selling the $1 Serges. Well worth 20c. a yard more. SILKS. To leave out silks in our Saturday’s advertisements would be like wearing a Fuli-dress Suit without a collar, everything would be spoiled and especially when such values as these can be placed on sale. Corded Kia Kia Wash Silks, in all colors. sik Check Taffetas for’ waists or chil -29¢ aren Ss pink, rose, turquoise and baby biue..... 2 24-inch All-silk Black Figured China, very pret Rt thournin Black Taffe Broad: patterms; make stylish gowns or 2 Fancy Novelty Silks for walst: ferent styles... Fancy Taffeta Pilsse for waists, high colorings, UPHOLSTERY! SECOND FLOOR. ance ALUES IN THES DEPARTMENT. READ Lace Curtain Ends, to close,» comprising Irish Point and Nottingham, Ipyard length. No two alike. Choi . each, 1,000 Felt ‘Water-proof Window Shades, 36x72 inches, mounted on spring jollers, with ‘fixtures complete. 2 for 24e. 60 pieces Silk Fringe for decorations, all newest shades and combinations. Sold elsewhere at 25 25e. Our price, 17c. yard. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards 1 and 50 inches wide. Eeru only. dar ong. price, $1.50. Rebullding price, 98e. pair. 50 pieces 36-inch Silkoline in plain colors and 50 jeces Figured. Regular price, 12% cents. Re- iiding price, 9c. LININGS! H AGE, THE SAME AS IF YOU MUST HAVE LIN TO GO DIRECT TO HEAD ST WAIT YOUR LARG! FROM MADE PU! BUT IT_ IMPROVES ANNIE LAURIE.” MAKE IT A RULE DQUARTERS. EVE: Hairclot Bairelot Hairek 18 inches wide 24 Inches wide: hy something sp Hairclot#, 40c. quality. Heal Hai quality: Padded binck back: Elastic Lining, black only good ‘quality Silesia, 15 Silesia, cb DOMESTICS! WILL ‘EVER HAVE DOMEST you ANY TROUBLE YOU KNOW WANT. WE Diamond Extra Beach Bleach Indigo Prints, Simpson Mou Percales, Orgs ts aa god all the iatest novelties in Wash Fabrics below the market price. REMNANTS! OUR REMNANTS ARE GROWING IN ASSORT- MBNT AND ASF. AS THE Mf BUT OUR PRICES BLOO! STAY DWARFED. 10,009 yards of this season's newest, Wasi Fab- es. No better quality made. Such as ks, Dimities, Lawns, Cre ateens, plain and @olors. Regular 1244c. to Be : vols. Sie. 4,000 yards new Challies and Lawns, 2c. © Kann, Sons & Co., STi &MARKET SPACE “THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Kimon Nicolaides’ Retiring Sale.. CFLease and fixtures of store for sale va Yery advantageous terms. A Letter to the Public: It ig with deep et that J must annomee to my iany friends and trons my fntention of retiring from Business in Washington, but causes over which I have no control’ render this more imperative. I wish to thank the Wash- ington public, one and all, for the geu- erous patronage bestowed on me in the past, and hope that they will in some measure be rewarded by the great moncs-saving opportunities offered by me during the next few days. ‘Those who know the vast resources of my mammoth stock (the only stock of genuine, im- ported Jay ie in Washington) heel not be told of the tremendous op- portunity this closing-out sale presents to those whose tastes rum to the genuine and rare in art and Urica-brac. | Japan —the only wilized jongolian coun! in the worli—the land of flowers and beautiful arts—has spoken to the Wash- alone. Al pan. imported dir 1 no competition In Washing- In fact, many of the vases and ton. other articles ‘sacrificed in this sale can- not be duplicated in America at any rice. Nothing in stock will be reserved. very article, from the sinallest tea cup to the two immense $50,000 Clolsounee Tasca, Will De sold at’ a great sacrifice in price. My patrons, and the public in Eeokraly whether they: wish to purchase or not, are cordially invited to take 2 last look at the many rare pleces and curiosities ccntnined In my emporium before they are sold. Respectfulty. IMON NYOOLAIDES. Bargains. 25e. Reautiful Japanese After- Ginner Cup and Saucer.-......-. U5Ce Ze. Japanese Water Drop Tea Pots, to close lec. A few of those Tc. large Stands at... ok nh aateares Heeiched 3 5 swig ine Fue Sk Soe $1.00 $8.00 $15 3 or 4leaf Embroidered All other Screens at half price. Velvet Screens. 514 feet high. 50 “FULL EMBROIDERED” Sucking usecase ”” $4.00 Brand new importation of lovely Jap- nese Fans, ordered before I had ded to retire, will be thrown on a center table at greatly reduced prices. Hundreds of oiher equally great bar- xoeft!™ Nicolaides, SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 1205 F St. England, Ireland, Switzerland, And all other countries have = tributed to this sale. For one week we will give you a chance to buy Lace Curtains. ¢ At less than half price. from an overstocked importer. The They are goods are consigned. Instructions are, SELL, so the loss“is not ours, but the gain may be yours if you eelze the opportunity. Nottingham, Fine Swiss and Tam- bours in white and ecru, Irish and Russian Folnts. Venetian and Brus- sels Laces. The chance of the year, and rizht on the threshold of spring. $5.00 White Laces tor + +-$2.48 pair $7.00 White Tambour Laces for.$2.95, $8.00 White Tambour Laces for.$4.95 $10.00 Russian Polats for. $9.00 Ecru Tambours for. $15.00 Irish Points for. $12.00 Irish Points for. $16.00 Venetian Lace....... $22.50 12-4, 4 yds., Irish Points.$12.50 $9.50 Irish Points $4.75 $12.00 Irish Points, 4 yds. $5.90 Tambour efoeeoge THESE CURTAINS ARB IN VARIOUS QUANTITIES, FROM ONE PAIR OF A KIND TO 54 PaIRs. % OUR MATTING STOCK IS ALSO OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. W. H. Hoeke,: FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, It COR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. endoadoegeetestontenteateeteoteatoeteotontoetontoasentesteesestestoetoatoatn a Aa ts te et te ts ts Bs ta ts te ie Pe erann ES FLOU “The universal verdict."* ‘The consumers are our best advertisers. Pillsbury’s Best is the Best. ‘Than all Others, Is Better _ Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. 5 Carloads Of New Furniture. Yes, we have filled the building with “brand new" stock of Furniture, and even dt the risk of selling no more of the old stock, even’at half-price. We are compelled to acknowledge that ie New Stock is Prettiest and Cheapest. ‘We shall treat of it in detail a little later. LOOSE . COVERS. | In waiting until the work room be- * comet overcrowded you risk having the work slighted. We can now give you all the tim: you need and assure you of absolute satisfaction. The stock of Loose Cover Materials is also at its best at this time and you risk selecting from a picked-over stock by delay. We will senu our representative to you, measure the piece or pleces and submit you @ price which we guarantee to be as low, if not lower, than any one else cam name. Refrigerators. ‘The “Quaker City’ Refrigerators got to the front upon their merit alone. It has all of thé best points of the others and many exclusively its own. We carry ft fn all the various sizes and we guar- autee It to give absolute satisfaction. Ice chests, $3.50 up. Solid Oak e- frigerators, $9 up. T! Window Screens, Door Screens, Awnings, &c. Ready-made and made to order. est possible prices. MATTING SALE. | Good-bye to fancy prices for Mattings. W- will see to it that you have at Teast one place where you can bay Mat- tings at reasonable prices. Just compare these with what you bave deen payirg: Wo inve skipped the cheap (inferior) Mattings, for we do not consider them worth your buying, or our selling. Low- 100 rolls of Excellent Fancy Mattings, the other storcat a and d wo —I5C. ya. 100 rolls of Fine Fancy Mat- tices, variety of — patterns,, to ike others’ 22 18c. yd. 50 rolls of Fine Joiz.tless Mat- tings. As you know, you are weually charged 25 and 30c. sais 20c. yd. grade. ir price 50 rolls of Fine Cotton Warp Mettings, variety of patterns, the same grade that others sell at d &' st asc. yd. 40 rolls of Extra Fine Heavy Mattings, running 125 to 130 pounds to the roll, 37 and Recas Zoc. yd. where. 25 rolls of White Superfine Our price Warp Extra Heavy Mattings. there is mo better Matting Our price HARDING 9 aS 35¢. yd. CRAIG & 13th & F Sts. Persens Sedentary Habits Are often troubled with Indigestion and Dyspepsia—complexion gets sal- low and yellow—whole system seems 2 “run down.” Chances are, the Liver = fs ont of order. TATE WATER OF = TENNESSEE is a fine tonic and sudo- 2 rific_acts directly on the secretory or- gans—enriches the blood—bullds up the system. ‘Dozen %4-gallon bottles, only $4. ‘Shafer’s Mineral WaterDp., 103 = ENNA. AVE. TEL. 234. 16-214, eee ce ae ie z 2 | 3 | A TTI One Week More. sCalifornia sFruits, 18c. We don't expect our present sup- ply to last more than one more week. The car load we received has melted away to a few cases. This is our last shipment of the season at these greatly reduced rises. Better send your order now. You cam't afvord to miss this chance of buying at almost half price, | We still bave all kinds—WHITE CHER- RIES, PEACHES, PEARS, APRI- COTS, GREEN GAGE and EGG PLUMS—in extra heavy syrups, ONLY 18e. CAN. $2 DOZEN. ll | | | il | ! PEGOROCT SEL TESEOPIOOES HOOD i A. Muddiman,3 614 12TH ST. $Welsbach Gas Burner We fernish that extraordinary fine light. , Put on, $2.25. 4 $13.00 TO $48.00. > Every one connected and guaranteed, > pas Ranges, ] © ¢Gas Stoves, : 2 ro tatest_makes—a 2-barner, @ double heat, $1.60. o Saas ‘Beacon Drop Lights, $ ‘With double burners and shade, 96e. > ies 4 ry {Gas Fixtures And all similar goods in the fullest va- riety and lowest prices. e 0. A. MUDDIMAN, Gl4 12TH SL 3 a G. G. Cornwell : & Son, 1412=1414 Penna. Ave. it 3 la AP ASADAPPSESAARADESESEL ESS, Dooklets. Dainty, — elegant, _at- tractive, refined and pleasing. Entirely novel shapes and de- signs—some of them not to be found else- Where in Washington. Inexpensive. C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. ap6-8d | Sight Dim? ———_ If so, your eyes need instant atten- tentiop. Procrastination will add to the gravity of the case every day. A corsultation with us_ will cost nothing, and our skfll will enable us to preseribe such treatment as will effect speedy and excellent results. Dr. C. S. Elliott, os 9 Optician, Loan and Trust building, Rooms 69 scd 70. ap6-20d prayers. novelties. ML POPPIODIDISPPPL PESOOODOOSE DOE SISOS OSE Wedding— Sinerware, ING A PRESENT TO THE BRIDE WILL FIND IT ADVANT! ‘EOUS TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH BIY STOCK, REPRE SENTING, AS IT “SOES, THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND MOST. ARTISTIC WORK OF THE SILVERSMITH'S ART, COMPRISING ARTICLES EITHER. FOR PRACTICAL USE IN THE HOUSEAOLD OR ORNAMENT. If I$ OUT OF THE QUESTION TO ENU- MERATE THE MANY HANDSOME PIECES IN BEAUTIFUL CASES, AND, THERE- FORE, I CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO GIVE ME A CALL AND SES’ FoR YouR- G. fi. DAVISON, . DEALER I PRECIOUS STONES AND METALS, WATEWES, ETC.,ETC., 1105 F ST. HW. i EASTER Draws On Apace,; Leaving but ttle time for your selection of a spring HAT or BONNET. You rcedn't’ go farther than .onr store, +All i a though; for we have the cream of the latest Paris and Lon- FuS visit will give you Bew ideas, while our — experi- ence will >| aid your iMrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 4 Mourning Hats Our Specialty. Ap6-20co, wuvvvwvy yyw “CREDIT IS OUR CREED!" It’s Up-hill Work to keep slaving away all the time and never get a cent ahead—or have anything (to show for it. Mighty few of-us could call the roof er our heads our own if we had to pay cash for yn. Our Tes Equitable. Credit System 1 gives you m chance to enjoy the comforts of new FURNITURE— 0 BOSOSS OSS SSO8S000 CARPETS— MATTING — DRAPER- TES-gives you a chance to buy (3 = BABY CARRIAGES-REFRIGERA- 72 TORS—and all’sudh things without draining your purse dry—and throw- ing you int> fiuanctal pantie, Our way lets you take your tine py small amotnts—weekty’ or iD monthly—es you can spare them, sy — Weleome— “Equitable.” @890S06 House & Herrmann, 917, O19, 921 and 3 923 7th St. _ 636 Mass. Ave. et Say apt-Sid PLS LSHTSS SISOS SO OS TONS? 3Just as Easy to 3Have White Teeth © —as It Is to let thom decay. 2000s GOGO It onl: = POCIPSOGE SESS requires a little care to keep ‘hem white and beautiful—to save all the hoyance and pain—to save charges of the dentist. I DENTIFRICE destroys ferme the cause of discoloration and d It k white and the and makes the breath pure and sweet. Contains no_grit or acid, Thompson, , PHARMACIST. - up6-28d 3 POPPI PISS 0566460005046 S960 Sore . Can’t Do It! Look all you please—you won't find another stock of Wall Papers, Carpets and Mattings as complete as ours. Tbe newest, the oddest, the most beauti- ful patterns ever shown in Washington. Horace J. Long & Co., Interior Decorators, 524 13th st. n.w., just below F. ape-3t We Offer a Big Bargain In the way of ‘Eyeglasses. It's just the kind of a bargain lots of people are looking EYEGLASSES, in POLISHED ‘STEEL | FRAMES—with cork nose plece-aitted with our FIN- EST LENSES—gugrd and leather case ONLY $1.35, 7 E> Byes “ ecientifically | examined, and the p itted and ad- c glasses —— fusted without EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F STREET. (Next‘to ‘Sun’? building.) PTISSISSSSS SH SESSCSS ISS OSTSS Ott 29 3o-6* $e oo 490-9 THE BEAUTY OF A GOWN Lies principally in Its making. New, original styles are the objects most sought for. The “IMPERIAL” gives all the latest styles—selected by fa mous modistes. All are handsomely illustrated—aecurate descriptions as to. materinl—many combinations sug- gested that give unique ideas. CFThe IMPERIAL PATTERNS avoid sl risk of waste or error. * © Everything new and beautiful in the *¢ Imperinl. Only 50c. year. Cell and ** see it. Standard SewingMch.Co. JOSEPH H. FISK, Manager, 602 YTH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE). ap6-28d o 8b 44 4d 258% The Styles for Easter needn't fect YOU. The point is to have them EW. We'll make the gown you wore last year so fresh and beautiful no one will ever know but what it’s just from the tailor's. We'll clean it, without slightest injury. Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 25-104 MOSES’ Saturday, April 6, 1805. China and Japan’s Best Matting _|Productions, —the prettiest etock we've shown, here now. ‘The Sumots Inlaid Matting, Tysurga In- serted Matting, Akano Double Dye, Tamoto “Novelties, Royal Crescent, Cotton Warp Sokio Damask Cotton Warp—are all well Teprescnied—also Extra Fine and Double Extra Imperial Chinese Mattings, in white, fancy checks and new plaids. Fancy Dam- ask Mattings in-many new effects, As to prices—judge by these. They're quoted by the roll of 40 yards (enough to 2x15-foot rooms), but smaller cover two lengths are sold at yard prices: 49-yd. roils WHITE CHIN- ESE MATTINGS, for.. 40-yd. rolls Extra FANCY CHINESE MATTING, for. 40-ya. rolls HEAVY JOIN’ LESS MATTING, new weaves, for .. 40-4. $2.80 $3.60 $5.00 $6.00 rolls JAPANESE JOINTLESS’ MAT- FINE WARP TING, for.... 355 40-yd. rolls Double Dye I: SERTED JAPANESE MAT- TING, for... 40-yd. rolls Best $6.00 MATTING, for... 4. .-.sc050 $10.00 500 Yds. Floor Oilcioth. Good beavy quality, selling regularly and well for 20 cts, yard. MONDAY only. Japanese Rugs. We have now on sale the most magnificent assortment of Jupancse Rugs ever shown in this country. The assortment includes fac- similes of the most fai antique oriental rugs in existence. ‘These rugs will supply a long felt want io the furnishing of a room where the artistic and at the same time © inexpensive is sought. Nothing more de- sirable for & house at the seashore or in the country. We have an almost endless line of designs, in all grades. Some we've had made up especially from an extra quality fabric. These rugs are unlike the ordinary line of Japancse Rugs usually sold ia this market. Better see them. Here are the prices: Quality WARP JOINTLESS 19C. Price. 90.45 60 tn. by 30 i 1.25 72 in. by 36 in 1.75 7 ft. by 4 ft 3.00 9 ft. by 6 ft 5.00 10 ft. 6 in. by 7 9.00 12 ft. by 9 ft. 11.00 15 ft. by 12 fe... 18,00 Bordered Carpets. Several hundreds of them made up from rem- nants of onr best selling patterns of Carpets—and We're offering them at about HALF the usual cost if they were made up from the regular stock. The following are a little shopworn which ac- counts for the extraordinary lowness of these prices: Price if Special Size. Name. Perfect. Price. in.x12ft.3in. Imp. Aaminster. $80 $18 in.a14tt.6in, ser ey Ine 28 inex 11 ft.0ir Ne. - Size. ott. St. srt. itt. oft. Stt. Bit. | tort. sft. Bft. 8tt. srt. sft. att. - Gin, sft. . Sin, 8ft. Bin.x Sft. 4in. Moquette St. Sinx 8ft..10In, . Gft. 9in.xlift. Cin. Tapestry. 9.00 Sft. Sin.xlift. dim. wee. 20.00> 12.00 1,000 rembants of all grades of carpets, 1 to 11g yards long, suitable for bedside rags—15 cents to $1.00 each. In Furniture We're able to quote you some prices for next week far less than ihe ordinary tg- ures. ‘The cheapest thing we've got to offer in Sideboards is a 5 board, 4% inches wide, with 3 drawers, 1 if and double cupboard, polish finish, for. The best thing in a Dining Chair for next week is the Din- ing Chair with broad top, neat- ly carved, with best slat back, to insure comfort—tine cane seat, with broad frame and brace arms; 8 stretchers to sup- port legs—a good $2.25 chair ie fons eS All Quartered Oak China Closet—the small end glasses are double thick—made as- well as any $50 case in the world. ‘The egg and dart molding tin- ishes the top in elegant style —polished like a plano, 3 shelves, grooved to hold plates in position. It’s a “leg" case, which means that you can get under and all around it with our “Gold Medal” Sweeper or @ broom. Price. 5 ‘The Old-fashioned Secretary Bookease—with 3 drawers and a cupboard below, and a food- sized 3-space bookcase above— made of solid oak, with a large desk stand and cylinder roll—at a price a few dollars under the market quotation, perhaps less than you'd pay at 917.75 Oin.x13ft. 2in. Sin.x12ft, Cin, Yin.x Sft.10in. 9in.x11ft. 9in, Oin.x14ft. 9in, Bin.x12ft. Gin. Bin.x Sft. Gin. Gin.x12rt. Gin, Sin.x11ft. Bin.x10ft. Bin.x13ft. $8.25 $1.50 $19.15 auction And we've got others. We can ‘tell’ you a Mahogany Bookcase for Nas ad. justable shelves, real mahogany, too, but it has no glass doors—a ss rod with rings for a curtain takes their place. Quartered Oak — Bookease, with 3 glass doors—nicely carved, 5 feet wide, 5 ft. 6 high—divided tuto 3 compa. ments—with 4 adjustable shelves in each—§ spaces for books. $25 is its worth. its Sig 95 = ° price Bookcase ‘The cheapest stock Isa solid oak ease, for, $3.85 If you want one any cheaper and of good quality we t sell It to you. ¥ MOSES .£,, F and mth Sts. Storage Warchouses—224 street near M. it Mrs: M. W. Paxton, Cor. 12th & G Sts. Easter Opening, APRIL 8, 9 AND 10. Finished & Commenced? Embroideries. yw THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Waiting for Easter to Renew the Busponded Gayeties. a The Latest Announcements of Wed- dings, Teas nnd Dances—Per- sonal Mention, Socially the coming week will not be in- teresting, only so far as events or an- rouncements of them anticipate the Easter festivities. Every day adds to the pleasant details of what may be expected during the last two weeks of April. There is abundant evidence already on hand to sup- pose that it will develop some surprises of most entertaining character and that May time will continue to present other phases of social enjoyment calculated to keep the gay world intact until June brings with it its own program. There is not a shadow of doubt that the controlling im- pulse now in feminine brains is the pro- curing of spring finery, and it may be said in passing that, inasmuch as it is necessary to have fine feathers for fine birds, never was spring millinery built on more harmonious lines. Artificial flowers are serious rivals to their real models and are objects of genuine beauty. Inasmuch as the choosing of these trifles contribute so much to the placid enjoyment of spring entertainments, there can be no question of their paramount importance at this time. All the Easter gayeties yet foreshadowed by invitations have been duly chronicled in these columns, and April's last fort- night will witness a most creditable ac- tivity. The home-coming of the college beys and girls and the visits of the glee clubs has already filled the air with visions of dances—pretty sure to be realities—and various afternoon teas and supper parties that will keep the younger set thoroughly exhilarated. ‘The Leiter-Curzon wedding becomes even a more interesting topic of conversation as the date grows nesrer. The bride's pres- ents are superb in quality and number. Her trousseau has long since arrived from the other side, and the burning desire to see some portiuns of it, besides the wed- ding gown, ts, nowev2r, not apt to be real- ized by her friends on this side of the big pond. The couple will remain in this coun- try but a very short time. At the wedding breakfast which will follow the ceremony only about a hundred and fifty guests will be present. Cards have been issued by Mr. James E. Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Oberteuffer for Monday, April from 4 to at the residence of the former, 1747 Rhode Island avenue. On Monday afternoon, from 4 to 6, the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs will be enter- tained at a tea given in their honor by Mrs. John Hay, and that evening a dance will be given them by Mrs. Clagett, at which the younger dancing set will be largely in attendance. Mrs. Edward T. Walker of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, 411 South Capito! street. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Nellie Flynn to Mr. James Francis Meegan, Wednesday, April 17, at 9 o'clock, at Church of Immaculate Conception, At- lanta, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Walcott and Miss Walcott have given a series of progressive euchre parties. Their last will be held this even- ing. Miss Mary Eleanor Hill of this city and Mr. Morgan Louis Steele were quietly mar- ried on the 4th instant in Philadelphia, and after spending. a few days in that city will take up their residence in Richmond, Vi their future home. A few friends of Mrs. Anna Craig-Hills enjoyed a pleasant evening at her home Thursday night. Progressive euchre was played, after which the Philharmonic Quar- tet, composed of Miss Fiorence Stidham, Miss Eleanor U:; Simonds, Miss Grace ‘Lynne McCulloch and the hostess, gave @ few vocal selections. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. Wilson Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘M. Rameey, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Craig, Miss L. C. Hills, Miss Kingsbury carried off the first ladies’ prize and Mrs. Davis the sec- ond. Of the gentlemen Mr. Babcock won first honors and Mr. Mayse second. Thursday evening the second anniversary of the Sycamore Club was celebrated. Danc- ing was enjoyed until quite late, when re- freshments were served, after which danc- ing was again resumed until midnight. The guests and members present were Misses D. Callan, Lizzie Bushing, L. Brockhagen, R. Letfingwell, R. Jones, J. Shomo, E. Butter- hoff, A. Ruppert, M. Clemans, E. Engle- hardt, K. Friedrichs, A.Parker, L. Stouffer, B. Hall, E. Eilett, B. Proctor, I Sweeney, Lillie Bushing and J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ellett, Messrs. E. W. Smith, H. H. Butler, H. Gordon, W. Burgess, G. E. Boyd, c. H. Blumer, E. L. Santemeyer, W. Miller, H. ight, F. George, W. Quick, R. Schmidt, R. Watts, G. A. Freer, E. T. Deru, E. E. El- lett, J. B. Carroll, A. M. Friedrichs and M. W. Stouffer. Miss Kent gave a charming luncheon on Thursday last. Covers were laid for twenty, and the table was gorgeously Gec- erated with pink and white tulips and hya- cinths. The guests were Miss Freeman of Boston, Mrs. Carpenter, the Misses Ay!mer, Goddard, Bailey, Chapman, Dyer, Wilson, MeNeir, Sheckells, Cress, Neita, McGowan, Qulahan and Whitwell. The “Brownies” enjoyed a charming evening at their new club room, 514 9th street northwest, last evening. Mr. Rolan was elected president, Miss Ella Keefer vice president, Mr. Pratt secretary, and Mr. Munck treasurer- for the ensuing quarter. After the business came the so- clal enjoyments, in which dancing, singing by Mr. Deardoft and games were enjoyed. Among those present were the Misses Armbruster, Keifer, Pearl and Mace Malt- by, Bryan, Boss, Zurhurst, Munck, Gard- ner, and the Messrs. Rolan, Pratt, Wells, Deardoff, Munck, Hoover, Galt, Bradley, Garsch, Ray, Meads, Reynolds, Bentzler and Austin. Mr. Robert Collingsworth celebrated his thirty-second birthday at his residence, 757 Gth ‘street southeast, Thursday evening. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. War- field, Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Baily, Miss Blanch Kraft, Mrs. Langly, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Fannie Thorn, Miss Eva Thorn and Messrs. Cox, Fillous, Artie Warfield and Wigfield. A pleasant reception was given by Miss Maude Burdette on Wednesday evening at ber home, 202 5th street southeast, in honor of some of her Virginia friends visit- ing here during the week. A large number of other friends were also present, and the evening was pleasantly passed in social games, refreshments, ete. Capt. and Mrs. J.B. Simmons have re- turned from a ten days’ visit to Providence, A merry assemblage gathered Monday night last at No. 1227 6th street north- west to help Miss Nellie M. Leadingham celebrate her birthday. Dancing and many enjoyable games were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mesdames E. C. White, M. E. Ray, R. E. Crump and C. L. Leadingham; Misses Jeannette Ray, Bettie Butler, Bessie Crump, Annie Boggs, Fannie Ashbaugh, Tillie Grossart, Lula tout, Tessie Leese, Gertrudg Allison, Lizzie Ryan, Dorothy Ryan, Katte Zegowitz and Merab Leadingham; Messrs. F. W. White, A. M. White, George B. Beckley, L. W. Crump, Wm. Leese, E. R. Humphrey, J. Eekloff, W. | Bartholomays A. | Buckman, Wm. A. Copenhaver, Wm. Rout, D. Cobi and Geo. W. Denhant. i The Brownle Socials gave their weekly meeting at Miss Shaughnessy’s. Officers were elected as follows: Mr. A. Mehling, president; Miss F. Rudderforth, vice presi. dent; Miss Mary Shaughnessy, treasurer; Mr. W. H. Whiting, secretary. Mrs. Mary S Gist has located at 725 34 street northwest, and has with hér her daughter and granddaughter from Phila- delphia, Pa. They will be pleased to see their friends informally on Tuesdays. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rapley and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley have returned from an extended trip south, which included the states of North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and are now at Willard’s. ee Wm. Knabe & Compan: sylvania avenue northwest, next to Grand Opera House entrance, have to offer at reasonable prices and terms a variety of used and second-hand upright pianos re- turned from rent. Telephone call, No. 1737. —advertisement. No. 1422 Penn- The Washington Artists’ Exhibition. The fifth annual exhibition of the Sovicty of Washington Artists was formally opened this morning in the galleries of the Cosmos Club. The occasion was a private view to representatives of the press and a eral varnishing and straightening up of pictures prior to the opening of the exhibition to the Dublic Monday. The gaileries were com- fortably filled during the two hours of the exhibition, from 9 to 12, by @ representa- tive gathering of the social an Hfe of Washington. oe es New Trial Granted. In the case of Mr. Allocious Thorn of Twining City, recently found guilty of a charge of essaulting Selden Ely, principal of the Van Buren-annex. public school, be- cause of trouble abont his younger brother, as heretofore published in The Star, Judge Miller today granted a new trial. This ac- tion was the result of a plea made by Lawyer Ralston, because one of the prin- cipal witnesses tor the pros’ ecution son_of a juror in the case. seine POB. ‘ARKEY. At the cl on inexday, March 27, 18%, at 12 o'clock noon, by iev. De Lancy Townshend, CHARLES CARROLL POE x SS and Mrs. SOPHIE “COOK STEELE-HILL. On April 4,1 Mi E. HILL and Mr. MORGAN Sree. a ADAMS. De ary rida: AMS. Departed this It 215 Apri, 5, 1805, ELLEN “abasisy fe ine aaa fourth year of ber age. Funeral frum St. "Paul's A.M. E. Church, sth street southwest, Monday, April 8, at 11 o'clock -m. Relatives respect invited to attend. secon ri BEUKELEY. On Thursday, April 4, - TIE ADA BERKELEY, aged. thirteen’ sean pelaved daughter of Thomas and Amanda i. celey. Funeral from ner late residence, 723 10th st southeast, Monday, April S, at 2 o'clock. ‘Itelat tives and friends’ invited to attend. BOSWELL. On Friday, April 5, 1895, at the residence of ils so0-to-law, yiames Parsley. No. street northwest, NH. BOSWi beloved htshand of Mrs. Marlon Boswell,” Hils remains will be taken to Colesville, Md., on Sunday, April 7, at 10 a.m. ‘The funeral serv- ives will be neld at Colesville at 1 o'clock p.m. Sunday. ~~ * BRAHLER The remains of WILLIAM F. BRAHLER wil be buricd from the vault of St. Mary's Cathvlic cemetery Sunday, April 7, 185, at 3 p.m. Kelatives and friends invited to attend. * BROWN. On April 4, 1895, at pm., CHARLES BROWN, aged sixty-eight. aaneae Monday, noon, from 930 25th street mort? vest. ENGELBERG. On April 6, 1895, at 8 a.m., at his residence, 423 I street northwest, LOUIS EN- GELBERG, in his seventy-fourth ‘year, beloved busbacd of Sophia Engelberg and beloved father of Mrs. Chas. Block. Due notice of funeral wil! be given. (Baltimore, Philadelphia and Norfolk papers please copy.’ * FRIZZELL. On April 3, 1895, MARY E. FRIZ- ZELL, widow of John Frizzell, aged seventy- four Sears. Feneral’ from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Fletcher, Gaal road. D.C., ov Sut April 7, at 2 ‘o'clock. Helatives’ and frie respectfully invited to attend. HYATT. On Saturday, April 6, 1895, at 4 o'clock a.m., HARRY HYATT, beloved son of Amanda Francis Hyatt, in the twenty-sixth year of bis age. Funeral from residence, 1113 5th street southeast, Monday, April 8, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. Rela- tives and friends respectfully invited to attend.* LAMMOND. On April 6, 1895, at 11 a.m., at his residence, No. 1138 19th’ street northwest, HENRY A., only son of Virginia M. and the late Charles M. Lammond. Notice of funeral in Sunday papers. be McCARTHY. On Friday, April 5, 1895, TIMOTAY, beloved husband of Alice McCa.thy, aged sev- enty-eight years, formerly of Baltimore. Interment at Bonnie Brae, Baltimore, on Sunday afternova. Fuueral private. Kindly omit flow- ers. McCONDACH. On ‘Thursday morning, April 4, 1895, MARGARET McCONDACH, a native of Scotland, aged six! Funeral from her sqgthwest, Sund: Invited to attend. resi April 7 NEWMAN, Fell asleep, in Jesus, om Thursday, Apol 4, 1895, at 9:35 p.m. WILLIAM RB: NEWMAN, aged sixty-six years, beloved bus- band of 3 F. Newman. Foneral_ serv y, April 7, at 3:30 p.m., at Lis ite residence, 640 [street southeast. Rela- (Alexandria tives and friends Invited to attend. and Philad: SEACKELFORD. Suddenly, on. Thursday morning, ‘April 4, 1895, at Mis residence, 924 Maryland avenue northeast, THOMAS SHACKELFORD. Funeral from his late residence Sanday, April 7, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respect fully invited to attend. 2 1a papers please copy.) SLYE. In Washington, D. C., oa “or tx ¥, 1805, SUE 3 SLY county, aged seventeen amt five Weeks. ‘as a young girl of rare attributes of At the death of her jopted in the home of Adains, and after two y make her lome with her brot in Washington, for the mind avd charac? Parents she wae Henry un vanced, passing all examinations With ard honor, and a short time more would given her the diploma for she so eagerly worked. But alas! what is ambition?’ When recovering from a brief illness, which had gi her friends no apprehensiua, the relentless of death grasped the heart of this sweet young maiden, t the life so full of pre stepping hood, Te nly the beautiful corpse, which as ‘brought down on rdnesday, incased in ed int snowy silk amd cor Lite ilies. 80 em- atle of he- beautiful life und character. And the sweet repose and angelic expression, So pure, so holy, gave assurange to the su ing ones who gathered around that her's had alr el the pear up th harp to sing vior’s praise, And All Faith churchyanl holds another ‘stcred : 88 WHT soon e summer winds whisper gentle ind beautiful floral city attest the 2 fection with which she was regarded there, and the and tearful faces of those who stood around, and those who put her away. in her last resting place, were proof of the tend: ness and love all felt for her. AUNT ALICE. * SMITH. At Canon City, Col., April 6, 1895, GEORGE Mec. SMITH, ieloved” tushand of Manie Clements Smith, aj : ears. Notice of funcrat hereafter e | uTty-foUur Fears, TAYLOR. ni After an active life of almost eighty- years, CHRISTOPHER TALLON tall “US at the residence of | bi " 2052 32d street, April 5, 1895, at aan rest. Funeral from Trinity Ciurch, Georgetown, Sunday, April 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at 1ay Rood cemetery. < TROXELL. Suddenly, April 5, 1895, at_residence, 1426 @ street. coutbeast, LOUIS J. TRONE! only con of Wm. H. and Rosa G. Troxell, Been Tee eves Months and nine dasa. meral Monday, April 8, at m. — Relativ and friends invited, » ad WHITE. The remains of HANNORA, beloved danghter of Bridget and the late Michael White, who died “March 25, 1895, will be taken ‘from the vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery and buried in that burial ground Monday, April 8, at 3:30 p.m. . ZGLINITZKI. Entered into rest on April 5, 1895, at 9 p.m.. after long and severe suffering, Mrs. MARIE . ZGLINITZKI, beloved wife of B. Zglinitzki. Faneral will take place from her inte residence, No, 2008 15th street northwest, on April 8, at 2 p.m, Relatives and friends ‘are respectfully invited. ° MAST. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ARABELLA B. MAST, who died one year ag® tomorrow, April 7, 1894. . BY HER DAUGHTERS. TOLIVER, In memory of my beloved mother, MARTHA TOLIVER, who died two years 1 Sunday, April 7. Her bods lies sleeping in the ave, at rest, and her soul is happy in heaves vith the blessed. z = BY HER DAUGHTER, ALICE FURR. WAHL. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, SARA A. WAHL, who died one year olay, April 6, 1894. ru) . GEORGIE, : os GOOD THINGS FOR BREAKFAST.* Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES DELICIOUS MUFFINS, GRIDDLE CAKES, WAFFLES, CORN BREAD, &e. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy, There are 80 different recipes for breakfast breads in our cook book. A copy MAILED FREE on receipt stamp and address, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., 81 Fulton St., New York, of