Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL. 18, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. i eas DETECT 909 5000400000 0F Only soc. SHouseho'd Syringe N $That Costs 75c. Elsewhe! C4 3 3 ? 33 res & COLGATE'S TOILET = @ DIAMOND DYES. 4 @ “DEAD STUCK," bottle. @ @ PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, bot. @ WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, bot... . 3 3 |ACKALL BROS. 3 AND FLEFER$ @ | MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, 3Cor. 14th & P Sts. N. W.3 3And Cor. oth & HN. E. $ ait SOCSSISSSOSHLOG9SSOSOSOSSSS | : PUREST, % HARDEST, BEST. % 2 CLOAK HOUSE, 734-6 7th st. | o——__—_—o | CLARK'S | 01 The Low-Water Mark In prices will surely be reached tomorrow and next day in our store. In each department we bave made * unexampled offers, which the follow- ing Ust will show. Look out for the good things we've got for you in Fri- day's Star also. WRAPPERS. ‘Wrappers, mediun shades, —rufited yoke, Watteau Dack...... $2.48 Wrappers, best quality Percale, newest styles, all ( colors and sizes. LADIES’ SKIRTS. 39c. Spring —_ Underskirts, right weight and well taade Ave Ss Te. Gingham Underskirts, with ruffled bottom....... $5.00 Black Novelty Mobalr Dr S SKIRTS, stiffened, and ned godet backs. $2.98 FINE HOSIERY. 18e, LADIES’ STOCKINGS, fancy top, black boot, 46c. $1.59 25¢. 49C. Made of Pure Spring Water. INTELLIGENT PUBLIC OPINION awards the honors to HYGIENIC ICE. The water % :. from which it fs made comes in“ from great depths, aud scientists who have rarsanete $ examined them say as far away as from the Biue Hidge mountains. ‘This remote source explains the absolute freedom of the water Fhe outprit from | these ted Federal Springs President WASHINGTON sought to. secure by purchase for use of the city which was to bear his honored name. In ‘this he failed, but after father of his country and the godfather of the capital city has’ been achieved through the entality of modern methods, by from.every evidence of surface tafluence. from thelr then owner the lapse of many years the aim of the @ uniform ‘cubes of erystal ice this wonderful flow of absolutely pure water 1s pizeed at the disposal of every home in the Nagional Capital. % PURITY AND SUPERIORITY OF IENIC ICE has been proved by the con- growth in patronage of our best peo- ple—people who have for themselves recog- nized the néed of securing the best obtain- able for an articie 40 Important in the familly as its ice. For the sick room, for the table and for every other home purpose its use is urged by many of our best physicians. In the process of production all the water ted Into Ice is bjected to great heat or distilled—this wed superheating ac- complishing the double ‘purpose, of securing the sparkling transparency and subsequent hardness peculiar to hygiente ice, as well 4s absolute freedom from all dangers in ice Whose history is uncertain, or Im. Ice pro- duced from “water not thus subjected’ to prolonged heat. THE UYGIENIC ICE COMPANY frankly asks for your patronage. It offers you its product at as low rates ag are quoted by any responsible company, and will guaran- tee you during the coming summer season Prompt, continuous and ample service. ‘This Will be the sixth season im which this com- pany bas served the public. It has, by Prompt and constant service, kept faith with every customer, large as well as small, and its past is an ‘earnest of its future. It at all ‘times encourages the ‘criticisms of its patrons when these take the form of sug- estions for improvement—as the aim of the management has been and will always be to reuder its service first-class in every respect. WITH IMPROVED AND INCREASED Fa- CILITIES ‘for regular deliveries to. every part of the city, every customer can abso- solutely rely upon prompt and full delivery in ‘the hottest weather, when ice is abso- lutely necessary. = Office, No. 1423 F street northwest, near Treasury Department. Telephone - ‘The works are at 15th and E streets northeast, three squares south of eastern terminus of the Columbia cable railway. Telephone at the works, No. 60. i | Pe a hn ae ae eek Bn fh cd aaah Dt aR ad ath Dh th Ah ath Rn ceo ch eee Shedd’s Plumbing —when once done, {t doesn’t have to be dome over—and it complies with every regulation for health. lhedd’s Tinning . —Is doue by men who thorough- ly understand the art of doing best work in their line. Shedd’s tinning lasts, Shedd’s Heating. When we furnish the means for heating a house—you never have any trouble keeping the > house at any temperature you wish, The ‘Torrid’ is our fur- nace. Our latrobes the acknowl- edged best makes on the mar- ket. ‘Ys SHEDD yo. Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 9th St. N.W. it Ieee eee eee eee eee Ds lotta dialaalatatatach Detected ¢ FRIDAY’S SPECIAL. SEPARATE SKIRTS. $10.00 AND $12.00 SILK SKIRTS, $7.00. ~~ $20.00 SILK SKIRTS, $13.00. $5.00 ALL-WOOL MOHAIR SKIRTS, $3.75. "$10.00 CREPO: pesooeosesoosooooooooss gc 23¢. plain and ribbed. onyx, black or fancy top; also tam and black... UNDERWEAR. 2%e. LADIES’ COTTON DRAWERS, with em- broidered bottoms........ $1.25 and $1.50 NIGHT DRESSES and Skirts, some slightiy soiled. 1%. LADID VESTS, high neck, sleeves, spring weights... lic. LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon through neck 17c. short g5c. { 12%4c. lic. CORSET BARGAINS. 59e. VENTILATING COR- SETS, extra long waists.. GQC. $1.25 and $1.50 R & G., : €. & B., Thompsoa, Son- motte Consets, whitey drab naa Oe. 59C. SHIRT WAISTS. @ $4.50 SILK SHIRT WAISTS, e Tatty of colors. DIOS ke ee ee : * 30. and collars. INFANTS’ CAPS. SOc. INFANTS’ CAPS, corded or embroldered.... $1.00 INFANTS’ .CAPS, tn large variety of styles and patterns 25c. 50c. FINE GLOVES. SS $1.00 4-button KID GLOVES, in good variety of colors... UMBRELLAS. $1.00 GLORIA SILK UM- BRELLAS, natural wood, curled handles........... $1.50 GLORIA SILK UM- -ELLAS, silver mounted, only .. CLARK’S Dry Goods Houses, 734-7306 7th St. TT Washington’ —THE LATEST PATTERN in Ster- ling Silver Spoons, Forks and other ar= ticles of flat and fancy Table Ware. A_ STRICTLY CQ- LONIAL PATTERN | —a reproduction of silver used in the Washington family at Mount Vernon— - for sale here, by us exclusively. Original designsin | PRESENTATION PIECES for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts at prices to suit ALL purchasers. GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversmiths, And Stationers, - woz Penn. Avenue. It Ta seeeasonscsassasmssesegsaseas 3 —— You'd like to see yourself mounted on ‘They are all lined throughout, godet > @ COLUMBIA if you preperly realized how back, and from 3% yds. to 6 yd9. Wide. 4p SS eS SE We will alter them to Ot without any extra $ popular these BICYCLES are and how many charge. 4 of them we're selling. Soclety’s taking to Furs stored and insured rgatnst loss by ¢ wheels this year—the bic; fire or moths for a triiling. charge. © : eee 4 plecsure and reeres ° gThe Hudson Bay Fur Co.,3 515 11TH ST. N.W. be BC eis tle reece that ube o< MARTIN WOLF, Manager. a18-50d <p tell about this most famous of all bicycles. +4 a— A DOSSSSOSSP OOS ESSE SSS SSS SESE, or eo per cae 7 ‘Fresh, Toothsome i Strawberries i are the only kind we use in making our 3 DELIOIOUS STRAWBERRY ORTCA: 2 pax sient care oeees spre w ny & Socal, Soe Doze Mun aad tae phone orders filled carefull Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. j api8-e020 ly and promptly. i i i Tf yon want to learn to ride, you'll find cur big Indoor Riding School best’ suited to your convenience. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Penna. Ave. it Dainty Fingers. VISIT MANICURE PARLOR.. MME. MAURREI......$1 ONLY 50c. .. 48K FOR TREATMENT FOR 1] + s aw Oot “Fastenette.”” A LADY HAS COME HERE FROM NEW YORK EXPRESSLY TO SHOW YOU THE WORKING OF Ir. , yt Friday’s Bargain Hours ‘9 To mi. And 4 To 5 P.M. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Remnants are sold all day at littlest. prices. It is only the full lines of Desirable Goods that are re- duced in prices for certain ‘hours--The Palais Royal way of limiting the quantity sold. C7 LIST BELOW IS OF TOMORROW'S TIME LIMITED BARGAINS-OF LOTS IN AMPLE QUANTITY AND VARIETY OF STYLES, COLORS, SIZES, &c. E On First Floor. 8c Pair for Men's 13¢ Quality English Tan, Fast Black and Plain Balbriggan Haif Hose. 4ic Pair for choice of Men's 50c Summer-weight Sus- penders, in ten new styles. 44¢ Pair for Men’s 50c Jean Drawers. All sizes and all lengths. Improved shape aud finish, Tic’ Instead of 18¢ for Men's and Ladies’ Warranted All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. And lle for the Ladics’ 12%4¢ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, I5c For chajce of 500 bunches of 25e Flowers, and 1,000 Aigrettes, Buckles, Crowns aud Ornaments, worth up to OWe. 8c Yard for combination lot of 12c and 15¢ Laces. To choose from are 3-inch Black Sik Chantilly, 4-Inch Val. and 3-inch Torchons that are pure linen and hand made. 69c Yard for $1 Quality Silk Chiffon, 4S inches wide. All the searce colors here. $1.49 For the $1.98 yokes of Lace, Embroidery, Chiffon and Ribbon daintily combined in latest Paris style. me For Hermsdorf's 18¢ Quality Fast Black Hose, and Ile for the 18¢ Swiss Ribbed Vests. 22¢ ; For combination lot of 39, 35¢ and "25e Jewelry. Latest styles of Rhinestone Neck and Hat Buckles; Silk Belts, with sliver filagree buckles; Rolled Gold, Silver and Enamel Shirtwaist Set consisting of collar and bosom studs, link cuff buttons. qe For boxes containing Writing Paper and Envelopes, 4n nine latest tints, 25 at the stationers’. 16¢ For Cloth-bourd Books—103 titles—the books that sell so well at 25¢ each. $1.19 For the $1.48 White Silk Parasols, with white enamel handle end paragon frame. $1.79 For Men’s and Ladies’ $2.25 Suk Umbrellas, with latest style natural wood handles. 5 89c For the Palais Royal's Warranted Kid Gloves—tried on at our risk. All sizes, in newest shades of tans and modes, latest embroidery and four pearl but- ‘tons. {"Small and large sizes of the 79¢ Kid Gloves at only 45c pair. 17¢ For the 25¢ Shopping Bags, and 37c for the 48¢ Pocket Books, in all styles, ali leathers, all colors. 8c For Dr. Carman’s “Dentalaid.”” Recommended by the leading dentists of New York, where it sells for 25c. 23¢ Instead of 35¢ ounce for ‘Trilby Bouquet"’—New York women’s favorite perfume just now. Ac Instead of 59¢ for Two-quart ‘Fountain’’ Syringe, with three rubber tubes. 4c ; For Polished Steel Curling Irons, usually sold at 10c, though here regularly at Ze. 6c For the Gas Stoves you'll find in “‘the 9¢ corner”— the big room near elevator. Basement Floor. 6c For the 9Sc Stone China Toilet Sets, consisting of large size pitcher, basin, chamber, mug and soap dish. 5c For two rolls of Perforated. Toilet Paper. But please Con’t ask for more than four rolls—unless willing to pay the regular price of 5c per roll. Ac For large bottle of Best Household Ammonia. 19 Instead of 25¢ pound for choice of forty-cight dif- ferent Kinds of Candy—beirg made today for dis- tribution tomorrow. | On Second Floor. 84c Yard for choice of the $1 Black Wool Crepons good as most sold at $1.25 yard. 8c Yard for the $1 Fancy Silks, some of wh identical to those retailing elsewhere at §! 39¢ Yard for the 50c. Gauffre Silks, and 25¢ yard for the 39e Figured Sik Crepes. I5c i Yard for the 25e Covert Clothay in effective gray, tan and brown mixtures; loging worth twice 25e yard. 8c Yard for the 12% Fancy Stripe and Figured Irish Lawns, 36 iuches wide. ane Yard for the Navy and White’Stripe Fast Color Calico—the quality that sells at Sc yard. 39¢ ea | Xard for the Extra Heavy «All-liven Silver Bleached Table Damask—tie 50c qtmlitys 5¢ Yard for’ 8e quality All-licen Bleached Crash Tow- eling, 10 inches wide. qe For 54-inch Duck Bureau Scarfs, stamped, Worth twice 11 cents. 23¢ For the Full Size White Duck baundry Bags, ap- propriatcly stamped. With cord and tassel. : 5c For the Se Brown Linen Bags for brash and comb, Whisk broom. Stamped. Braid bound.- 1oc Yard for the 15e and 1Ge Cambric and Hamburg Pubroiderics, 3 to 6 inches wide. On Third Floor. $2.98 For the $3.08 Black Figuréd “Wool Armure Skirts, with organ pipe back, etc. $4.29 For choice of entire collection of $5 Silk Waists. 59¢ For the Palais Royal's Superior Te Spring Style Wrappers. All sixes. 27¢ For the 39¢ Ventilating Summer Corsets. weight, but feliable. Guaranteed. they tear, 59¢ For choice of 2,000 picces of 98c- Underwear. Skirts, Gowng, Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers of cam- brie and muslin» with lace and embroidery trim- ming. 4ic For Boys’ French Percale Shirt Waists ity. Latest and best styles in all sizes. I9¢ For Children’s 35¢ Gingham Dresses. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Made with ruffie neck, braided y« 18¢ For Infants’ 25c Mull Caps. All styles, with full ruche, lace edge, etc. On Fourth Floor. 59¢ For the 75c Brussellne Rugs: fringed and reversible. Size 27x60 inches. Look ‘well.’ Wear well. For the 79¢ Solid Oak ‘Table, with underneath shelf; well made and highly polished; not: the trash that {s abroad. 7F9C “ Pair for Lace Curtains, Brussels effect. long. 48 Inches wide. $7.98 ; For the $10 Baby Carriages. Mo should know—tbat the Palais Koy are best procurable at the pric 33E For the 44c Chenille Table Covers. Spr Heavily fringed. The usual 50c table cov Light in New pair if ° qual- Sig yards t mothers know— 's $10 carriages The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts, 5 A. Lisner. ppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. Money Savers. Money Savers. GREATEST VALUES EVER KNOWN ON SALB . Fripay. Full-size select-thread Crochet Bed AQCe sprend. Worth svc. Friday, only 49e. A full Dress Pattern, 100 beautiful g8e. spring styles to select from. None worth less than $2; some worth as much as $6. Friday, all at 98¢. and Fringed All-linen G-4 Red-border i BOC rable Cover. Positive value, Tc. Friday, B9e. @ full-size Gents’ Linen-finished Hem- 2OC» stitcied Handkerchiefs. Worth 15c. aplece. Friday, 6 for 2ve. CC. , 7, full-size Ladies" 2QC- anisned Handkerchiefs. Friday, , T for 29c. I gc. 2 pair of Stainless Black Children’s Hose. gc. gc. Hemstitched Linen- Worth 10c. apiece. Worth 10c. a pair. 2 pair for Ye. A fine Triple-plated Sugar Spoon. Worth 48c. Friday, only 9e. 2% yards of best Apron Gingham. Worth Se. yard. Friday, 2% yards for 9c. ‘A box of Note Paper containing 24 sheets 534Co¢ payee and 24 buvelopes, "Wort 10e. Friday, S%e. = 534¢. 3 fine Turkey Red Breakfast Napkins. 4 “Worth Sc. apiece. 3 for Sie. 3/,C,,8 spools of Black Sewing Silk. Worth 5% ‘Be. spool. 3 for SK. ee ae 2 yards of Turkey Table Cover. 2QC- worth Boe. yard. 2 yards for Be. 6 good-size Dinner Napkins for 29c. ZQC. worth toc. apiece. BOC. ,,7 Fares ot any of our Se. Hamburg Bag- ‘? ing for 2c. _ Specials.. ‘ard, best Kid-finished Dressmakers’ Cam- BH Cire Wece Sen 6 Ke Imported Grass Cloth, in all colors. 8 Wort 12%c. Te Best 15¢. Haircloth. IQC. ,,Best,Halreloth. Cannot be matched less QE-~ nan’ aoc." yard. 334 Com. Best quality Whalebones. IC, yard—Any color Seam Binding. ZC, *Pl-J. Clark’s best 6-cond Machine Cot- ‘2 ton - $19.50 = new FAMILY SEWING MA- CHINE. Best in the world. A fall set of attachments with each machine for five years. and warranted Opperheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. “So from that spring whence comfort seems to come, discomfort swells. Spring brings with it many blessings, but to the tender-footed it also brings many discomforts. We have laid in a stock of Spring and Sum- mer Shoes, comfort, coolness, durability und nattiness, cannot be equaled in this city. Tue prices remain the same as last year, but ever true to our motto, “BETTER and BETTE we ‘ou this year better made shoes, better ma- terial, better shapes and some ne effects, yle. All the latest fads shoes and Oxfords for summer wear, made to our special order on tr W tem “Shoemaker for tende? feet,"” 929 F.St. N.W. aplS-36d ry * 9 “Tell Your Sister. thing on the market. We sell hun- rete! of poeee eat Bree Wiessner tuck atte apaer bottle Simply put the glove on your hand and rub it ntly with a cloth saturated with Carburine—the dirt will vanish. It cleavs all kinds of fabrics. on 2c. 1 —that CARBURINE will clean her @ bottle, at soiled Easter gloves better than any- Ogram’s, TWO_ | 1211 Pa. ave. STORES | The “Albany,” 17th and H sts. n.w. apls-24d ‘Ladies’ Parisian Dress Trunks + * —the lightest, neatest and strongest *** made. Just the Kind for summer *** travel. Perfect protection against * + rough usage. Being light, saves * + © charges for excessive baggage. *¢* [rStrong, Well-made STEAMER + * TRUNKS, $2. Finer ones for more *** money. BECKER’S, 1345 Pa. ave HORSEMEN’S & TRAVELERS’ “FIXINGS.” Ce Oe a w Sail Straw Sailors. Just received a new shipment of those Ladies’ Fashionable White Straw Sailors, newest shape, 14-inch silk ribbon band and bow, fintshed well as the finest, inside and out. Would be taken for a $3 Sailor by an expert. As a special S> OO know eccoccco drive, only. 3 GFWonder if the men foll they can buy one of those Fashion- able Alpice ‘Soft Hats here for $2? All shades—pearl, tan, gray, brown and black. tt & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Av. eecqececoegeo laocoo cocoocoe 2ooe9 CoD 0CCO eco09 ccc0CCCS ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° oco° z i j Linen Lawn, 12%c. We never reduce our prices, but Just to show you how low our regular rss we Offer you choice patterns in 40- inen Lawn, at 12%4%e. yd. O7The ladies who do not get a pattern out of our line of IMPORTED FRENCH ORGANDIES are not going to have the prettiest dresses—simply because we have all of the “CREAM of the season's im- portation, and many of the beantifal pat- terns st here cannot seen else- where in Washington. TO J. B. Nallle, tox "sete"2 oo. ‘ap18-20d : DSSSSPSSSSSSSSSESOSSegeseoo 3Right Kind 30f Bargains “special. SHED STEEL our FINEST LENSES—1 leather case—ONLY $1.25. MES—fitted with ith guard and C7 Remember, there's no extra charge for making a scientific examination and fitting the exact glasses to the eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, (Next to ‘Sun’ bldg.) ap18-28a OOOSOCFOOOTOOCOS 1311 F ST. 3 ; oe * Just to introduce our superbly ar- * tistle work more ti ily, we wil * * take orders for ‘‘Mantello’’ Phote- * * graphs at $2 per dozen. New and artistle mountings, in Cabinet sizes, at $5 dozen. ‘ree—M. B. "a Collection of **** National Celebrities. Stalee’s, ap18-16d SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BR 1107 F go ye ce In a *Falcon’? File—the only perfect, cheap file in ex- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Young Friends Entertained by Mr. and The Weddings Last Night at Trinity and Other Churches—Per- sonal Mention. Mrs. James W. Pilling entertained a large throng of her younger acquaintances yes- terday afternoon to meet her charming guests, the Misses Mills, daughters of Mrs. A. G. Mills of New York, as well as the Messrs. Pilling, who are home for the Eas- ter vacation from Princeton and Harvard. The -house, which is so full of art treasures, was, as usual, profusely decked with flow- ers and vines, and had quite a touch of new glory added by the lavish use of the orange and black of Princeton and the crimson of Harvard. The front half of the house was decked with the former and the dancing room with the crimson. The ceilings were canopied in these colors, the lamps burned under shades wherein they mingled, and the mirrors in the hall were screened with butterflies for the girls, who could select the colors which they preferred. The whole effect was most pleasing and constantly admired. Mr. and Mrs. Pilling were as- sisted in their hospitalities by the Misses Schmidt, the Misses Sherman, the Misses Ames, Miss Blanche Darr, Miss Bartle, Miss Edson, Miss Riddle, Mrs. Parker Mann and Mrs. Francis Lane. A stringed orchestra played in the library, and with the constant coming and going of so many bright young men and women the after- noon hours fied all too quickly. Miss Lucy Addison Hester and Mr. Henry Brown Turner of New York were married last night at Trinity Church in the pres- ence of a great throng of friends by Dr. Addison, assisted by Rev. Mr. Perry of St. Andrew’s. Palms and Easter lilies decked the chancel and altar. The choristers went to the church door to meet the bridal party singing the wedding hymns. The ushers were Messrs. F, C. Turner, C. C. Turner and Edwin Montgomery of New York, John C. Critcher and George Robinson of Alexandria and Dr. Richard Washington and Frank D. Hester. The bridesmaids were Miss Mec- Payne of Warrington, Va. Miss Maud Wheat of Alexandria and Miss Mary Brown of this city, and Miss Mary Louise Hester, who was maid of honor. They wore pretty gowns of white mull over silk, with large puffed satin sleeves, and short velis of illusion, and each carried a cluster of Easter lilies, excepting the maid of honor, whose bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. William Hester escorted the bride into church, and Mr. W. P. Wy- land of New York was best man. The wedding dress was of white satin, with tulle veil. Afier the wedding an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, at 1419 Q street, to which only the friends and immediate relatives were invited. Later Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for New York, which is to be their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter are now entertaining Mr. George Nathaniel Curzon, the fiance of Miss Mary Leiter, and Sir James and Lady Miller and Mr. Frank Curzon, who accompanied him to this country, and Lord Lamington, who will be best man at the wedding. Lady Miller, who is a sister of the groom-elect, and her husband and brother, Frank Curzon, will be the guests of the Leiter family during their stay in this country. As the day for the wedding approaches the interest in the event nat- urally increases. The list of the guests in- vited for the ceremony is not large, but it will comfortably fill St. John’s Church, and for the house only the relatives, many of whom will come from out of town, and per- sonal friends are asked. It is understood that the bridal gifts will not be displayed at the weddmg. The drawing room suite and halls will be tastefully decorated with flowers, but the good taste which dominates all the other arrangements will be mani- fested in this particular also. The First Congregational Church, corner of G and 10th streets northwest, was filled to overilowing last evening, on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. Fred. L. Fish- back and Miss Mabel Coleman. The church was decorated with palms and Easter lilies. The ushers were Mr. C. Severence, Mr. Frank Dennis, Mr. F. Benjamin and Mr. Ed. Connor. Mr. Wm. Morrow, who was best man, came in with Mr. Fishback. Miss Wea Coleman, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a gown of mull over pink silk, and carried the bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride came in with her father, and wore white sik. Her veil was of tulle. The marriage ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Newman. At the close of the ceremony an informal reception for more than an hour was held in the church parlors, where many hun- dreds of friends extended heartiest con- gratulations. Later, at the home of the parents of the bride, the parlors of their residence were filled with the relatives and intimate friends of the happy couple, where a second reception was given them. The presents were elegant and numbered two hundred. At 11 o'clock the bride and groom left for an extended wedding trip north, The wedding of Mr. George Babbington and, Miss Maggie O'Connor took place at St. Dominic’s Church yesterday. The cousin of the bride, Rev. W. J. O'Leary, performed the ceremony. Messrs. Johnson, Atchison, Bishop. and Landgraff were the ushers. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown crepon and bengaline. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Philadelphia. The family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Melhorn, No. 634 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, treated them to a pleasant surprise last evening, on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of their mar- riage. There were selections of vocal and instrumental music, and an enjoyable even- ing generally. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hen- dricks, Mr. Harry A. Bigley, Mr. Frank C. Bigley, Mrs. M. A. Bigley, Mrs. R. B. Tretler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Exley, Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Mrs, William Stradley and Mr. Ralph Hendricks. A surprise party was given by the young friends of Ruth G. Cooke at her home Tuesday night last. Dancing was enjoyed tMl a late hour, after which supper was served. Among those present were Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Brown, the Misses Hubbard, Burns, Lacy, Bannis- ter, Merriwether, Johnson, Merritt, Haw- kins, Carter, Johnson and Moore, Messrs. Hubbard, Smith, Henderson, Butler, Mar- shal, Brooks, Warren, Thomas and Coates. Mrs. A, L, Barber and Miss Lorena Bar- her will be glad to-see their friends at Belmont Friday, as they have decided not to return to New York until next week. Mr. Barber and Mr. Le Droict Barber will spend Sunday in Washington at their old heme. A pleasant social was given the children of the Bladensburg Road Methodist Mis- sion Sunday school last evening. An ad- mirable program was rendered by the young ladies and gentlemen in charge. Miss Emily Miller, Miss Hattie Anderson, Miss Ada Cowsell and Mr. Robert Carr, Mr. Harvey Perry, Miss Emma Harr, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Leonard Green took part, after which about 100 little folks were served with refreshments. Monday a pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. John- son at an Easter egg party, and prizes Were awarded as follows: Ladies’ prize to Miss Maud Swink, booby prize to Miss Mamie Mowatt, grgnd prize to Mr. H. Hoff and booby prize to Mr. Ed. Sunder- land. Among those present were: Misses Cora Ransdell, Mamie and Mary Mowatt, | Nellie and Flora Hudson, Virgie and Maud Swink, Bessie and Mrs.R.R.Johnson and Mrs. Whiteman, Messrs. C. R. James, James Cross, H. Hoff, Harry East, BE. L. Rans- dell, Ed. Sutherland, Robt., Thos. H. W. and R. R. Johnson. Miss Annabelle Brazelton of Morristown, Tenn., who has been a guest the past week of Mrs. and Miss Petty, 3331 O street northwest, has returned to school in Georgetown. A dancing reception was given last even- ing at 430 M street northwest. Among those present were: Mrs. Langworthy, Mrs. Hoagland, Misses Budd, Chauncey, ae, Spelshouse, Jett, Wells, Maddox, Cowles, Spicler, Lake, Harper, Herbert, Wright, Cowles, Smith and Messrs. Moore, Leech, Russell, Proctor, Jett, Wells, Dr. Wagner, Skinner and*Hanford. ‘The Metropolitan Church was thronged Wednesday evening by friends “assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Laura Zeh, daughter of Mr. Wm. H. Zeh, to Mr. Enick George Johnson. The platform was banked istence. But perhaps you are one of the many ti who ‘are already using nw. 418 oth st. apls-Sd with palms and Easter lilies. The wedding procession marched up the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, rendered by the quartet of St. Patrick’s Church, of which Miss Zeh is contralto. SSE The bridesmaids were Misses McNalley and Miss Collins, who wore white organdie carried La France roses. Pe in white organdie, and carrying white orchids, was maid of honor. The ushers were Prof. Cc. L. Brumbaugh, Mr. W. A. Linger, Mr. Scott Bonham and Mr. C. M. Lacy Bites. The best man was a nephew of the groom, Mr. L. A. Ireton of Cincinnati. The bride was gowned in white satin, duchess lace and pearl trimmings, and her veil was caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. Dr. Hugh Johnson officiated. A wedding reception followed at the bride's new home, 1827 Corcoran street, where many handsome and costly gifts were dis- Played. The couple will be away six weeks on their bridal trip. The bride's going- away gown was of brown crepon, with a natty little hat to match. After an ex- tended trip through the west they will be at home to their friends. Miss Nannie Alice Budd of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. Holtzman, on 12th street. Mrs. C. Whelan gave a surprise party to her cousin, Miss Josie ‘Buckley, Monday night. Among those present were the Miss- es McAuliffe, Quinlan, Mack, Gavin, -Con- nelly and Connors, and Mr. Mack, Costel- lo, Connors, Quigley and Bond. * Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, and Tefresh- ments were served. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. Henry D. Fry of this city and Miss ida Belle Lindsay of Alabama on Easter Monday, at the Church of the Epiphany. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fear- son was the scene of a quiet and very pret- ty wedding last evening. Their daughter, Eleanor Lewis, was married to Paul Short- ridge of Tennessee, by the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor of the Western Pres- byterian Church. Only the immediate fam- ily were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge will remain in the city, at the bride's home, 916 19th strect northwest, for a few days, before leaving for their future home in ‘Texas. Mrs. George F. Cutter and her daughter, Mrs. John Ryde, have atrived in New Yerk. They will be at home to their friends after April 22 at 1501 Massachu- setts avenue. Mrs. Cutter will return to England with Mrs. Ryde in early June. The Nordhoff Guild will be entertained tomorrow by Mr. Joseph Pane, Oak Lawn, Boundary and 20th street. So ALMOST A ROW. Counsel for Alege Safe Burglar Gets Excited. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, just after the proceedings in the Taylor murder trial had closed for the day, Edward, alias Eddie Desmond, twice jointly indicted with William, elias Billy Williams and John, alias Jack Dempsey, for robbing the office of the Washington Steamboat Company on the Ist instant, was committed to bail by Judge Cole, in default of $3,000 bail. Des- mond is the young man who was arrested in the raid at Jackson City on the 6th of this month, and, as stated in The Star, Was surrendered to the District authorities by Judge Hughes at Alexandria yester- day afternoon. He and Williams, Dempsey still being at large, have been represented by Lawyer Bendheim and Eugene O'Neill, and they endeavored to induce Judge Cole to fix Desmond’s bond at $1,500 yesterday, but Judge Cole fixed that amount in each indictment. Yesterday, it is said, District Attorney Birney had Williams brought up from jail, and Mr. O'Neill is stated to have in- sisted upon being present at the interview. He was refused admittance, at the request of Williams, it is stated, whereupon, it is said, he remarked to Mr. Harvey Given, Mr. Birney’s clerk, that he would smash the District Attorney in the face. Just after Desmond had been committed by Judge Cole yesterday, O*Ne!ll intercepted Mr. Birney as the latter was passing out of the wituess room, adjoining the court room. He caught Mr. Birney by the arm, saying he wished to say something to him. “Well, sir,” replied the district attorney, “what is it, sir?” “I want to omething to you outside,” exclaimed O'Neiil, excitedly. “Say it here, and take your hand off me,” replied the district attorney. “Ne. I want to see you outside,” said ONeill. “Take your hand off of me,” said Mr. Birney, “and say what you have to say here, sir.” O'Neill's only reply was to draw back his arm as if to strike Mr. Birney, but be- fore he could strike the biow, Mr. Bend- heim caught his associate's arm ard hustled the young man away. Mr. Birney then quietly returned to his office. When asked today by a Star reporter what action, tf any, he would take in the matter, Mr. Birney replied: “Oh, none I am quite able to take care of It is stated that Williams’ interview with Mr. Birney yesterdzy was for the purpose of acquainting the authorities with certain valuable information in connection with the case, but Mr. Birney declined te state today the purpose of his interview with Williams. MARRIED. ‘CONNOR. On April 17, 1895, at c's Church, Washington, D. C., by Rev. J. Wm. 0° ry, O. cousin of the bride, GEORGE L. BABINGTON of St. Louta, Mo., and MARGARET C. O'CONNOR of Wash- ington, D. ¢. : COCKEY—DAYVIDSON. On April.17, 1895, at Christ Church, West Washington, the Rev. Albert ~ R. Steuart, M. T. COCKEY of Vi to VADORA M. DAVIDSON of this city. = STOREY—CLARK. On Wednesday evening, April 17, 1806, at the residence of the bride's Lirother, ‘T, Edw. Clark, jr., by the Rev. M. F. B. Rice of the M. B Church, Mr. HENRY STOREY to Miss MARY FOWLER CLARK, all of this city.® 0 DIED. ARNOLD. On Wednesday, April 17, 1895, at 1: o’clock, RITA, daughter of the late Sami E. and Sarah A. Arnold, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. I. D. Boyce, 747 7th street south- te Funeral Friday, April 19, at 2 o'clock. ™ .CKHEAD. On Thursday, 18, 1895, at bar a.m., canes 2 beloved busvand of Bila A. Birckhead. Notice of funeral bereafter. ‘The remains of Mrs. BLIGH be taken from the BABINGTON- St. Dom CATHERINE K. vault and tne Friday, April 3 o'clock. (Brooklyn, N.¥., ‘papers terred in Mt. Olivet cemetery on 19, pl , at copy.) On Tuesday, April 16, 1895, at Elwyn, MARY, the, beioted daughter of the late ohn and Sarah Burns. Funvral fom Daniel Alworth's, 22H. street northe east, Friday, April 19, at 2:30 p.m. * NEY. Departed this Ife, om W: = COND 17, Taebs at 12-08 a’. MAGGIE. bet Jored daughter of the late Jeremiah aud Mary, Downey. from her sister's res! 350 Hi street Funsguthwest, Friday. Apt 10, at 8:20. o'clock, ich "Esato mass will be celebra' ‘ries al relatives are respectfully invited to attend. 2° NAN. The remains of the late JOHN A. QUE QUINAN: who died on ‘the Sth of Mach,” 1305, Creek cemetery Sate Oak Hill ceme- NAN, vere removed from w day, April 13, and interred in tery, at 1 p.m. ‘ARD, On Wednesda} ri 17, Ma o'clock p.m., PATRICK WARD, in tl at his ‘residence, Fun his late residence, 1218 7th street anes Friday at 8:30 o'clock; thence to the ct Conception Church, “where solem@ high mass will be celebrated. ‘Friends respect» invited to at! . in Memoriam. KNIGHT. In memory of WM. P. KNIGHT, whe died years today, April 18, 1893. . er Patt BY A FRIEND. = LOO i Bread and Cleveland’s Baking Powder keep their freshness \ and flavor. “Puro” anf “Sore. ,