Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY; :APRIL 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Woodward «. Lothrop, |CORSETS. |" “2 = Sr ‘ 5 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o— For Wedding and Birthday Gifts visit our new Bric- a=Brac Department, fourth “hoor, front of ladies’ re- Che'aet of your drese and te general a eee ‘clerks to show them to. ception room. is uWWe sell notitog but Corsets and. Walsts,” : ee ss H ARD’S Beyond All Doubt HOWARD'S” aplT-24d Prices Were Never Lower Than Now, eee URY’S BES Jennie Blades of Boston were married that city today, and left immediately aft the ceremony for Asheville, N. C., for a wedding trip before coming to their home in this city. Miss Helen Ffoulke and Miss Hichborn are in Philadelphia, and Miss Dodge and Miss Lucretia Dodge in New York city for the Easter holidays. Last evening at the residence of Mr. C. M. Little, 1423 9th street northwest, Mr. Will Zirwes and Miss Agnes M. Chadwick, both of this city, were married by Rev. Mr. Morehart of the Lutheran Church, ‘After a supper the bride and groom, amid a shower of rice and old slippers, repaired to their future home, 628 Maryland avenue southwest. Mrs. Matthew Bernheim has discontin- ued her Thursdays at home for this season. Mrs. Lowndes Jackson and Miss Jackson have returned from a three weeks’ visit to Atlantic City. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will not be at home this evening. Mrs. Burgwin, formerly Miss Mildred Carlisle, is expected in Washington the latter part of this week to visit her mother. —_—.—_ Charity Distribution. Secretary Emery has prepared the follow- ing report showing the recent disbursement of charity money by the central relief com- mittee: Disbursements—Associated Charities, $6,- 566.80; police, $6,544.28; Central Union Mis- sion, $3,739.59; United Hebrew Charities, $308.42; St. Vincent de Paul,$1,551.03; Legion Loyal Women, $199.93; Deaconesses’ Home, J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. Saris? Rech arm etn Ano Peviy Weide ‘Today st Bt sizes 2c. extra), to sell at §1.25 and $2.25. John’s Church. R. Nathanson’s Lowest Prices|FJRE, GARDEN |SMOKE, TOOLS. |WATER ive i Ge ew melanie ame Sale Continues With Unabated Interest. Lawn Mowers, Watering Hose, ctc., than any other dealer in Washington. We sell everything you need in this line and always carry a full stock. Here are a few “sample” prices: PRR We have been working with might and main every day and night since the de- vastating fire which visited us last week to get the damaged goods out» and on the counters to sell at once. On ac- count of the already crowded condition of our counters we have been enabled to Iny before you only a portion of the burned, scorched and fire-soaked goods. We have dragged our from the “muss” ‘nd general confusion many very desira- Die goods, which will be placed on sale tomorrow and closed out at greatly re- duced prices. The great crowds which we have been waiting upon for the past few days prevent our giving any but a very cursory report of the items on sale. Here are a few picked at random: ‘ lot of Children’s Caps, slightly dam- aged by water. Regular 25 and 50c. values. To close.. SOc. Stamped Linens, Children’s Fast Black Ladies’ Fast Black Hose... 1 lot of Handkerchiefs. To close. 1c. 1 lot of Men's 50e. White and Colored Prof. Langley’s Brilliant Reception Last Night—Interesting Social Notes. Prof. Langley was the host last night of a brilllant reception at the Smithsonian Institution, when his friends in resident and official circles, with the members of the Naticnal Academy of Sciences, enjoyed a most delightful evening. It is doubtful if any thought beforehand that it would be possible for the scientific atmosphere of this home of wonders to be the scene of a gathering entirely bent on social pleasure. Prof. Langiey, with Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Ca- bot Lodge and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, re- ceived upstairs in the main gallery, which was filled. with the fragrance of the hun- dreds of magnolia blossoms. Easter lilies and all the spring flowers added to the beauty of the floral decorations in each room. Besides the absorbing interest of the social intercourse in a company of travelers and intellectual people, the guests were treated to a series of surprises in going through the rooms of the building. Each had a separate and unique character. One was thoroughly Japanesque, and an- other, where punch was served, was cu- riously enough filled with the war weapons of North American Indians. Still another was oriental, and electric lights set off its rich colors with splendid effect. A XVI century idea was suggested by another, where a number of fine tapestries were dis- played, but perhaps the triumph of all was the smoking room, where pipes of all na- tions and eras made a collection of amaz- ing interest to the ladies, as well as their escorts, Mr. W. Hallett Phillips introduced the guests to Prof. Langley, who then pre- sented them to the ladies of the receiving party. The Fourth Artillery Band played throughout the reception, and an abundant collation of seasonable dainties was served. Among the guests were Chief Justice Ful- ler, Attorney General Olney, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, the Misses Bell, Mrs. Bissell, Senator Lodge, Justice and Mrs. Gray, the British Ambas- sedor and Lady Pauncetote, Assistant Sec- retary and Mrs. Uhl, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Mr. Gough, Lady Gough, Mr. Chas. J. Bell, Mrs. and Miss Condit- Smith, Prof. Marsh, president of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences; Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Billings, Prof. and Mrs. G. Brown Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Dr. and Mrs. Chatard, Maj. and Mrs. Powell, Miss Powell, Prof. Menden- hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney, Judge and Mrs. McCammon, Mrs. Hearst, Minister Kurino, Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat, Gen. Greely, Gen. J. C. Breckin- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Alisan Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. A. R. Spofford, Miss Spof- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill, Mr. and the Misses Boardman, Col. and Miss _ Bliss, Prof. and Mrs. Clarke, the Misses Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Prof. Agassiz of Cam- bridge, Justice Brewer, Mr. Heese, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee, Prof. Asaph Hall, Justice Morris. Miss Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Shippen, Justice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Endi- cott, Commissioner and Mrs. Truesdell, Senator Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King, Prof. O. T. Mason and Miss Mason, Mr. Chas. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl, Mrs. Bugher, Mr. Fred Bugher, Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. and the Misses Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Henry Draper, Senator and Mrs. Hal Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Miss Olin Ris. ley Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Webb, Commander, Mrs. and Miss Rush, Prof. and Mrs. McGee and Dr. and Mrs. McMurtrie. St. John’s Church was the scene of anoth- er pretty wedding today at noon, when Dr. Mackay-Smith united in marriage Miss Anne Howard Rundlett- ang Dr. James Clark McGuire. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Howard M. Rundlett and grand- daughter of the late Maj. A. A. Nicholson. The ushers were Lieut. Copps, Lieut. Myers, Dr. Ritchie Stone, Mr. Rush Marshall, Mr. Richard Merrick and Mr. Edmund Perkins. When the bridal party formed they pre- ceded the bridesmaids to the chancel. bride came into church with her uncle, Maj. A. S. Nicholson of the marine corps, who gave her hand in marriage. The maid of honor was Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr, and the bridesmaids Miss Anna Brinton of Phil- adelphia, Miss Sarah Daingerfield, Miss And yet the character of the merchandise here assembled was never higher—the styles never better, brighter or more attractive. Our offerings are not antique remains of any stocks, elther ours or FLOUR en others, but seasonable, practical, substantial things. of known merit and high quality, from a stock Better that is fresh, full, complete, clegantly assorted. Thoughtful people will remember that no excep- tional conditions, special operations or anything that can be done elsewhere for the advantage of re- tall buyers can surpass, if equal, what we do by the facilities regularly at our command. HighestGrade of FlourMade : : j ON The Nottingham Lace Curtains | ale — ee Just purchased from a New York importer retiring from business at about 25 per cent less than P ° Wi ° cost of importation are being sold today om this same basis. These curtains are out of the ordinary | rize inning run of Nottinghams, the patterns being copied from real lace designs, giving the same effect as the ae Se $1.05, $1.20 and Up to $5.00 Per Pair. Contributions seeeeeeneees Lith st. building.) Known throaghout he ciwed. " world as A few left of those $4 Lawn Mowers, which have _ been standing at the door and the paint is a litth red. Will loved out at-+ $2.25 giNgw,10 and, 12-inch, Lawn, Toe tomorrow “onlpscst-cenes D2e5O 2 feet of Noten - Hose, with nozzle, aoe he - throwing any stream from Bize of a thrend to the fut size of the nozzle. a Sess fect opray aitachment. eos - $1.50 Poultry Wire Netting, In full rolls, 45. a 100 9q ft. Cut to suit, 60c. a 100 sq ft. 3; expense collection, $210.30; expense distribution, $374.55. The distributions were as follows: Metropolitan police,$9,200; Associated Char- ities, $7,000; Central Union Mission, $3,100; St. Vincent de Paul, $1,700; ¥. M. C. (colored), $1,000: United Hebrew Charities, $550; Deatonesses’ Home, $450; Legion Loyal Women, $200; labor in street, $5,000; miscellaneous expenditures, $702.58. aa A Collision. A runaway team attached to a hack, the property of John A. Flemming, collided with a Georgetown cable car at 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after- noon, and caused considerable damage to the car and occasioned quite a little excite- ment. The passengers in the car at the time narrowly escaped injury. ———— Southern Railroad. President Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway yesterday issued an order provid- ing for several important changes in the management of the company. Mr. William H. Green of this city has been appointed general manager of the entire system; Mr. C. H. Hudson is named as chief engineer, , vice C. M. Bolton, resigned; Mr. J. A. Dod- son is to be general roadmaster, and Mr. D. W. Lum superintendent of bridges and buildings. BY THE Ladies of Washington PILLSBORY'S BEST FLOUR WILL COMMENCB Next Saturday, April 20, IN THE STAR. L. H. Wieman, Agent for Pillsbury’s Best Flour, apl7-3t 216 10TH N.W. (Upholstery Department.......+.-+ eceees 4th floor. . ——— Colored and Black Woolen Fabrics, Suitable for Capes. A splendid assortment of Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges, Diagonals, Cravenettes and Crepons. Prices Range From $1.00 to $4.50 Per Yard. seecssecceereees 10th st, builting.) A durable Garden Spade only. 4OC. Strong and Seficeable Gar- Jen ‘Wheelbarrows only. $3 Garden Hoes, with strong, tough handles, only... *: 20C. poe Rakes, 10 strong teeth, 2c, Steel Trowels only. Men's 15c. Handkerchiefs. The above are oaly a few of the hon- dreds of bargains to be,had by early comers. Why not shop in the morning and avoid the crush? R. Nathanson, 818 7th St. it Wood Rakes, 20 teeth, only.. 35C. 50c. i, Chesley &, Bardware, Builders’ Supplies, Stove Repairs and Housefurnishings, DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St. and 522 10th St. (ist floor......+. All Steel Shovels only. Wrappers or House Gowns : Are indispensable to every woman loving comfort and case. We have a splendid assortment—styles, materials, prices varied enough to meet and satisfy every taste and fancy. We Inve just recelved and will place on sale tomorrow two sorts that will prove the extravagance of home-work on these NOW IS THB TIME FOR things. Better styles, better materials and more generous in width than usually offered at this price. WOMEN’S CRINKLED CREPON WASH WRAP-; WOMEN’S FIGURED SATIN-STRIPED LAWN PERS in a large variety of patterns. Watteau | WASH WRAPPERS, gathered full on square yoke, back, wide ruffle around yoke trimmed with braid, | no raffle, full Watteau back, very large sleeves, wide hem. Sizes 32 to 44. full length, wide hem. ' Sizes 32 to 44. Special Price, $1.50 Each. | Special Price, $1.50 Each. seoocesesoLIth st. building.) ———— Garfield Hospital. ‘The Commissioners have notified Justice Harlan in reference to the subject of ter- racing and other improvements along the Sherman avenue front of the Garfield Hos- pital that they will agree if the trustees of the hogpital see fit to dedicate the ground as required by a recent act of Cone gress. to construct a retaining wall, which will allow a roadway around the hospitag and a terrace slope, and make other do sired improvements. Spring Lamb and Peas. ‘The latter we are offering at the following Think ‘That because the weather keeps cool summer will never come, It will, and that very quickly. Don’t Wait Until it gets so hot that you can't do your shopping comfortably before you select your Mattings and Loose But Come . ‘Now while the stock is complete and the weather ts cool, and when you are ready drep us a card, and we'll greatly reduced rates: bitte. EXTRA FINE SIFTINGS. Regular rates, S5c.—$2.75 per doz. = ——— MOSES’. Wednesday, April 17, 1895. Reduced rates, 20c.—$2.25 per doz. More New Embroideries. Eyeleted Embroideries, now called “Old English,” in compass designe are much usedMtor under- wear. These are well represented in the new line. Also new Marie Nntoliette and open-work ef- fects and Nainsooks and Swisses in Gulpure effect. All of these come if widths from one to twelve FINR GRADE. Itegutar rates, 20c.—$2.25 per do. Reduced rates, 15¢.—$1.75 per dow. inchés with forty-five-inch All-overs to match. On sale tomorrow, four representative lines of low-priced Enibrotdc?tes, ‘one to six Inches wide, Among the Upholsteries —There’s lots that’s interesting, for ours is @ live and lively Upholstery De- partment. We don’t talk half enough of it or say half enough of its virtues. But it’s well known for its good values, neyertheless, and the buyers are always watching it. | There are many pretty Chenille TABLE COVERS, 1% yards square, now marked 50C ‘There are Poona, Peshawar and Mureet Pillow Covers and Divan and Table Covers, direct tmportations from the East of India weavers, that we're seil- THIRD GRADE. Regular rates, —$1.90 per doz. in entirely new designs. ° 8, 10, 12% and 15c. Per Yard. Reduced rates, 12e.—$1.40 per doz. BURNS. On Tuesday, April 16, 1895, at Elwyn, Pa., MARY, the beloved daughter of the late Jobn and Sarah Burns. a) from Daniel Alworth’s, 22 H street north- Notice of funeral hereafter. eeeeseee2d annex.) STANDARD GRADE. Regular rates, 12c.—$1.25 per doz. Boys’ Wash. Suits,- More boys will wear them this season than ever before. The reasons are obvious—they're pretty, Reduced rates, 9c.—$1.00 per doz. ‘235 Pomeroy stree! aoe ‘northwest, at 3 p.m, Thursday, Apetl 18: ae tives and friends are respectfully im they’re economical and they're cool. Here you will find Imost extensie stock and avast variety of patterns. That the prices are right you can judge by these: feet Now, remember—these are actual reductions from COX. Departed this life on Tuesday, April 16, 1305; at 6:50 a.m. ELLEN E., the loving wife ing at 50 cents, and from that up to do the rest. Prettily ‘Trimmed Suits in sallor style; a dozen, The suits are designed by the most fashionable | the fair rates which you have been paying for | \fary Todd and Miss Lucille Fuller. Dr. Of the inte Clement P. and devoted smother of $2.25. Loose Covers, sulte 5 pleces, for or more distinct patterns. Wide sailor collar, lau- | poys’ tailors in England, and are the nobbiest ob- Joseph H. Bryan was best man. The bride, — = aie native of Bantry B: a , County, ‘There are Indian Bandannas from the $8.75. yard and whistle. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Each, tathabTe.’ ‘The Blouses are extremely full and broad | *bete goods for the past three years or more, amd | who is a very attractive and graceful “May she rest im peace.” -» Oe. and 89e. For every-day wear the Blue Deatng ane the | and the collars are cat in the latest style. All are most suitable. There's no end to the wear of | prettily trimmed and the colors are well combined them and they wash perfectly. Each.........$1.00 | and guaranteed fast. With these we'can fit larger A little better grade So Be ae at... -$1-50 | boys than we ever have before. Sizes range from White Duck Suits with plafh white collar ani : is Sree ae Gun tar Ge Wine Ceumiuge Meck <= eas (> Oe Pe eee Without doubt the most stylish Suits are those | All-lnen Suits, brown or white, each, made by Sills & Co. of Leicester, England. We $5.00 and se have the only assortment of these superb goods in| Separate Pants, washable, per pair Washington, and ours is complete. Humireds of | Better grades at. Sete ERS ee Gulnty effects in all the new wash materials, such | Extra Collars and Shields, each wee y $1.25 as British Twills, Imperial Reps, Herrimg-Bones, | Long Pants of fine white duck, 3 to 10 years. Bedford Cords and Galateas. Per pair. $1.75 Boys’ Shirt Waists young lady, looked her best in her wedding finery. The bodice of her gcwn, of white moire antique was simply trimmed with jabots of chiffon, edged with lace. Her tulle veil was prettily arranged, and over her forehead gleamed the grcom’s gift, a large diamond crescent. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kerr, as maid of honor, wore pale green organdie, and her white hat was trimmed with mignonette. The brid maids wore white organdie dotted with yel- low rose buds, and yellow hats trimmed with black tips. They carried bouquets of jonquils. The wedding breakfast, which followed at the residence of Mrs. Howerd Rundlett, was attended by a company of about fifty relatives and intimate friends. The bride received a great number of ele- Funeral from ber late aery "1602 Ist street southwest, at 3 p-m., ‘Thursday, 18th “instante lends of the most respectfully invited to. atten. DOWNEY. ee ae life, ‘Wednesday, April 895, at “tF-03 a.m., Sy AGGH <a loved daaghter ‘of the late Jeremiah and Dow! Funeral from her stster’s residence, 359 H street southwest, Friday, April 19, at 30 o'clock, thenee to’ St. Dominic's Church, where solemn ted. ‘tives are respectfully invited to attend. 2° FORESTER. On Tuesday, April 16,1805, at 3:50 a.m., CHARLES B. FURBESTER, son of George and Patty Forrester. Fanera! from residence of his parents, 2236 11: street northwest, Thi orclock pam. «iichmond, Vs. New York ity, ham, Mass., papers please copy.) Madras Presidency, im new designs that'll wash like linen and are absolutely fadeless, which are marked 50 and 65 CENTS. Up Stairs, | Among the Mirrors, Where prices begin at 45 cents for s pretty little Onak-framed Glass, there are more upusual prices. for a big 18 by M#-inch $3.- Qo Mirror, with big solid oak frame, prettily finished and polished. ‘The price is less than you’d have to pay ordinarily for the glass alone, with- out counting cost of the frame and back- Mattings, the best selected stock in town, from 12%e. to T5e. W.H. Hoeke, iT FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, $ our customers will therefore do well to avail them- selves of this splendid offer. Every can fully guaranteed, and no finer goods ever packed. Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Sostonteontoeteord Wholesale and Retail Grocers, You'd like to see yourself mounted om 428 NINTH STREET. TS px © Mime 1 tat wide bp |) Oe Soot : frit Sttcrnoon’ for a wedding tip, and | HATGIEY. anti tt his life Apeil 17, 1606, at 78C. % Fn joa Stine nega oak popular these BICYCLES are and how many For thousands of boys and to sult all tastes. Every concelvable style, the pick of the many makes Gl FT when they return wil 0, to housekeeping LS oes of them we're selling. Society's taking to and patterns innumerable, can be found on our Shirt Waist counters. We bave mo Walsts that we one iety a pees a Brerailae, as Funeral will = place, trom Pee samacg of her axial others larger os smaller, at varl- wheels this year—the bicycle is made for cannot recommend, Each one has as good material in it and is made in as good a manner as ts BUYERS with a a ee ‘April 18, at 3 pm. Fune- The chapel jurch of! ie Cove- plessure and recreation ab well as business. possible at the price. Another point—all our Walsts have a peculiar style of neckband that makes 1 nant was the scene last evening of a pleas- 1%, 1895, at 5:30 am., ANTO- Come and let a9 tell you of COLUMBIA Are naturally attracted | ant social aftair, which was also in the na- daughter of Mateo H. Ww. & eae cotiax: ast oetele to articles of silver; their | 2 ,° 2 reunion, of, pastor and people. i Van Arnum aged one B Son. patna eels Rent reas eee See Prices Range From 9c. to $1.00 a vers their | vor the past two months the pastor of the eee Ee gucercaes = most famous cycles, lea chure! v. Dr. Tew lami Pa pemeneneieee cine Ba floor. -10th st. bullling.) bright, clear surfacesare | oPur",,ccat from his congregation, the thie life, on Apefl 16, 1805, F and ith Sts. : greater part of which time he has spent in triumph of not alone attractive to the eye--but there is an assurance of intrinsic worth and durability, which make articles of Sterling Silver favorites for wedding gifts. Tf you are im doubt as to a proper-sclec- tion, our stock ts rich im suggestions. It is our constant aim to offer an assortment of wares in Sterling Silver—richer and more ar- tistic in design than can be found else- where. A complete stock awalts your in- If you want to learn to ride, you'll find our big Indoor Riding School best suited to your convenience. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., a hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation. His return to his congregation restored to health was naturally a cause of rejoicing to his parishioners, and it was decided to hold a reception, when an oppor- tunity would be given to all to personally greet him. The affair was in charge of the sccial committee of an organization in the church composed of ladies, known as the Scciety of the Church of the Covenant. The chapel was handsomely decorated with flowers and foliage plants, and adorned with parlor lamps. In addition to the mem- bers of the congregation invitations were exended to the pastors of the Presbyterian churches of the city. There was a very large attendance and during the evening guests kept coming and going, and Dr. Storage Warehouses—22d street near M. it Housefurnishing Goods Department. Best Grades of Goods at Lowest Prices. Canned Goods. Package Goods. California Peaches, syrup packed, per can...16c.} Tetley’s Tea, per half-pound pkg. . ker’s Chocolate, half-pound pkg. California Pears, syrup packed, per can.. + -15e. Bal » per California Egg Plums, syrup packed, per can.15c. Huyler’s Chocolate, per half-pound pkg. Dunham's Shred Cocoanut, per pkg. California Apricots, syrup packed, per can..-15c. | Fruit Puddine, ass'd flavors, per pkg. Californid Cherries, syrup packed, per can...18¢.| Plymouth Rock Gelatine, per pkg. Model Brand Syrup Peaches, per can: Duryea’s Cornstarch, per pkg- Hoover & Snyder, 121 F St. Elegant thence Baptist Church, F street southwest. Hetatives and frieads are invited to attend. * Megalo Pam MAR! aay Shwe, ba sea wife of er 5. i ‘of Edmond Ponca eat A ay — ‘Thursday, streets 01 a Sats an at 4 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood, eee aera copy.) * I my t 3 Golden Harvest Rice, per 3-Ib. pkg. 25e. Hamii Hamtin hey near Vienna, Vi OO wear po See = | Barren's String ne ae Eee Best Breaktast Hames pee A aes 120. spection—ranging im price from $1.00 to) Colving = peepee my pronto ped errant on Sa ea . SABAH, “beloved wito of ape Haeria a: Cat | Oumpbell's) Atte serie Beanisley’s Shredded Codfish, per pkg Be. Sele of those present. Se A eS ‘Sth'and D Ste. Extra Small French Peas, per can. St. Guido Macaront, per pkg.. 8c. During the evening a few words of greet- ‘clock. frou ¢ Presbyterian Church at Vienna, me sastaieatiee ty piether ye ‘saree Shriver’e Silver Brand Peas, per can. Baker's Cocoa, per bor. 20c. ing were spoken by Mr. Justice Strong on Va. 2 = by Utstressed or well-dreased feet. It Wincbrenner’s Best Tomatoes, per cam. Royal Dutch Cocoa, per B3e. arr. Sarre en aeelignt see In Memoriam. —— Baer craw ete] ASG. Hamilton) sen = ie eee Sera ° Myer’s Canned Pumpkin, per can.... -| Soaps. CLEMENTS. In memory of JOHN CLEMENTS, no fear of having your spring gown ———— marred. We handle only high-class Presbyterian ministers. An appropriate re- Jeweler, sponse was made by Dr. Hamlin. Musical Red Seal Sugar Corn, per can. —that most skillful and experienced ocu- who died one year ago AE April 17, 1394. ———— Shoes—such Queen & Co., but more recent-| Parson's Lima Beans, per can. W. & L- Best Laundry Soap, per 31b. bar. ---12e- P selections were rendered by Mrs. Willi Gone, but not forgotten. ————_ and arabiittg ee eee wal es Petpet bd York State Apples, per gal. can W. & L. Best Laungry Soap, per 60-Ib. box. .$3.00 9. 45 a. 5 ve. e Windom, Mrs. Clarence BE Rheem, Mine . BY HI8 WIFE. make a specialty of ‘ : Gordon & Dilworth’s Tomato Soup, per can Circus Soap, per halt dozen cake: 6 ean Nellie Hunt and Mr. Willams Pearman. | yupLow. In lo nce of my beloved A Is Now With Us. White Label Soups, per can.. 21e. | Circus Soap, per hundred cakes: Refreshments were served in the upper DU, MANGARET BD. "HebLow, who died High-Class Nonpareil Tomatoes, per gal. can ‘z2e. | Star Soap, per half dozen cakes. rcom, and the evening proved to be one of | thirteen years ago today—April 17, 1832. =! = -22c. | Marseilles White Soap, per large Gloucester, Canned Lobster, per can. Long Island Canned Clams, per can. Maine Condensed AMfilk, per can the pleasantest in the social history of the church. ‘A reception was given last evening by the congregation of the Epworth M. E. Church I a argent es By her husband and daughter, DANIEL AND E. KNIFFIEN. Syringes, Atomizers, &c., -25c. | Babbitt's Best Soap, per’cake. 9c. | Sapolio, per cake. -12e.| Bon Amf, per cak Oxfords at ‘We not only give you his services gratis, but we also offer you the advantage of the best stock of Optical goods : 5 es loving remembrance of my loving bus- $3, $3.50 and $ tas epee eaaaeee tne he fonnd 40} orden's Unsweetened Cream, per eda.......15e. | Babbitt’s 1776 Powder, wer ke South, 7th and A streets northeast, to Rev, | "teea, SAMUEL WILE. who died three years ‘The instant you inspect these you more thoroughly, Mr. Hamilton will pre- Java and Mocha Selected Coffee, per Ib. can..34c. | Soapine, per pkg.-... At paces Gee or Bold tte ion L of rood J. O. Knott, the new pastor. An address of -3e° tomy es, ‘al = SUSIE W: —————— will recognize their superior workman- scribe and scientifically adjust a pair of | Doau’s Pulverized Coffee, per Ib. can. ++-40c. 1 Red Seal Lye, per can (eas aoe eH guises, 5 Ae se oa be een pees welcome was delivered by Rev. IL W. Can- WIFE, ILLS. ter, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place M. E.'Church, who spoke on behalf of the clergy of the city. Rev. J. W. Boteler rep- resented the official board of the church in pleasant words of greeting, W. F. Hummer represented the Sunday school, F. E. Wood- ward the Epworth League, and G. T. Ells- —————— ship and fintsh. These Oxfords would cost you from twenty-five to fifty cents per pair more elsewhere. ‘fhey are hand made and hand-turned soles. our famous $1.50- Periscopie Lense Eye- glasses, with patent nose plece, & at the ridicalously low price of. Vl-OO R Harris & Co., still farther reduced, pure rabber being cheaper. We have the largest and best assorted stock im the city. Lady attendant. Our New Prices. “Best”? Fountain Syringe, ee hard rubbed pipes, hard rubber -onnections, vaginal ee EET A FULL LINE OF MANAHAN'S BEST TARINE AND MOTH PAPERS, CLOTHES BAGS, MUFF BOXES AND MOTH SHEETS, FOR PACKING AWAY WINTER CLOTHING. .. @th floor.. sececececceecscerncecencees --11th st. building.) . complete, guaranteed ae th Uber thorosehy | Worth the Junior Epworth League. An ap- 9 Hoover & foc So EES Blankets Cleansed. Lace Curtains Cleansed. Spi Aes en ee Sen eee ee Carter Ss by Miss Emily Dugan, George Martin and Ls ee eal Little Liver twenty covers, the last of her brilliant se- ries of hospitalities for this season. She ° sails shortly for Europe, where she will 1 S spend several months in travel. Mrs. De Pyster gave a dancing party last night for tne friends of her young daugh- SICK HEADACH Alls Eawily Bulb Ssringe,, BEST QUALITY, " com- plete. Reduced from ‘Family Bulb Syringe, * coimplets, Fa rubber pips and coinections. Former price, $ ~40¢. my cot OO wy nad tore! cntrivance ia’ Bulb Syringes, bulb and pipe complete in one piece without ‘valves, very useful. Full line of all party of Syringes and Atomizers, Pipes, Bulbs snd separate, at lowest prices. phe) ofall Hinds at one-half thelr Not only cleansed, but re-bound and re-napped, | Not im the-usual way, but by an improved, sclen- too. Besides making the blankets fresh and clean, | tie method that makes them look like new. The they will last much longer if cleansed regularly in| work Is done for us’ by ne of the best curtain the proper way. We bave arranged with one of | cleansers and ee the largest and@best renovating cstablisbments im] ooo) 4, Bee BG Sees URS the conntry to do this work for us. Blankets will | Postal when yorf take yours down and we'll send be called for and delivered without extra charge. | for them and deliver them when finished. Snyder, 1211 F St. or Ne id Throat Atomizer ont: 75¢. Each. $1.50 Per Pr. 75¢. Per Pair. Buena owe Thee eee oa 05 | Pee" aros Jusune De Pate @ u=N=K=S Tear Rey Be prices to sult these hard timex | Rey, and Mrs, Richard L. Howell gave a | POS'TIVELY CURED BY THESE LEDs Et ea (2d floor... ..+ee0e 11th st. bldg.)(4th floor. a8 -11th st. bldg.) ‘A fully guaranteed Truss only. Z e ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspel 4 same Trunk for which Former price, $2 to $3. tea yesterday for thetr friends to meet Miss Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Ey $8, and for * Kalckerbocker Shoulder Braces only......... 7c.| Winnie Davis, who is their guest. Mrs. fect remedy for Dissiness, O ats 1.50 whichi we - " fess, “Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coal 9 ° have been compelled to ask $6.50 - sumportet’ ot crmmend, these a9 Dest Bailey Mrs, Richard Rush, Mrs. Royall, aK; To! 3s 2 a ers of all. descr! en and wo- ae LEE 3 ( Mis Tongue, 325 atalino nad Sat yor waat| State Sheaponed Re Out-of-Town Folks Can Shop With Us meaty waned pce: ee at |B ory Sti’ Werden ani aiae'iiee: | _ aa, ee somele Pacey Vi , $2.50, . ea here SS ca tol eoi Maher. P4 “Your-mame on tt and a trunk THROUGH THE MANS AS EASILY AND AS SATISFACTORILY AS THOUGH THEY | When looking for any of these goods | a0 a See cits Goniad tate es tinarers pon Smail Pill. Small Dose, os AND ress eae Berens, 2 ste ‘will come after your old WER HERD IN PERSON. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND INFORMATION. ALL COMMUNICA- | Pure Di Prescriptions, Fancy and Toilet Wares. | and lace. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her Small Price. See ee ok muita railiaard octet lies azo trunk and fell Jou ‘whether ft can TIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. s daughter have been in Richmond lately at- ‘D. ©." Kuox’s Ladies’ Spring Sailors are) % be ‘repaired and bow much if will Kolb Pharmac tending the burial in the family lot at Hol- here Som aime, thie spectsioet phal iuies exer, hae faeces Vs lywood of the remains of Jefferson Davis, a B.H. St 3Kneessi, 425 7th St. LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, §r., who died some years ago in the south. Stinemetz & Son, > Woodward & Loth rop CEH AND & OTS. BW. ‘Mr. Winfield Scott Larner, @ well-known os PA. AVE. apli-18d Soccssoeooococecoosecessees : UPTOWN BRANCH, 838 14TH ST., COR. OF L_1t| newspaper man of this city, and Miss M.