Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1895, Page 7

Burt’s Store Has Removed to I4m F St., NEXT TO ¢ BRANCH POST OFFICE. ‘T means that we are relieved from "paying an EXCESSIVE RENT—it means that we can now sell BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY than they can be bought for anywhere else in the city! We are manufacturers. The difference in price represents the middieman’s profit. [Those who can will confer a favor by shopping in tke morning. We are always busy tn the afternoons and customers often Rave to wait. sLadies’ $5, $6 & $7 Patent $ Leather But- gtons & Ties,= 4.00 sbut ONE example of the LOW PRICES that prevail since our ro- movi tLadies’&Ien’s $4 Hand-made $ tShoes, 2 85 Ladies’, in best kid, with pat. ap and plain toe; Men's, in best Russia and pat. leather. Will you a dollar more elsewhere. Where else in town can you match tem under $2 or $2.50? Children’s Shoes. FINE KID BUTTON. 8:4 to 1044"gh 10, $1.80, lo , ii to 2° $1.85, Bi.t6, 8h BURT’S Shoe Storei|® 141 F St. ARTHUR BURT. 57 Open Saturdays until 9 p.m. it ee a a a a a a a ae a a oe cae REEVES, POOLE & CO. (Successors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F street. Come Here Between 10 & 2 O’clock Tuesday. We are going to make some cuts in the prices of Groceries Tuesday, but we will limit them between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock. These are big “cuts,"’ but you will find every- thing just a little lower in price than elsewhere. tt % Beginning at 19.0’clock —we will sell 200 2-Ib. bricks of Finest Creamery Butter, regular price 60c., for 48c. brick. If you're soon enough you will get a brick. Large Size Edam ‘Cheese, 75c. Each. —regular price, one dollar. =lb. Bucket Pure Leaf Lard, 40c. —regular price, 47c.—elsewhere 50c. 10 Cakes Babbitt’s Best Soap, 40c. —regular price, 50c. ts Cans Stringless ‘Beans, 40C. ¢ —regular (2SGSs 6Te. ts. Rae & Co.’s Olive Oil, $Quart Bottles, 6oc. = —regular price, 75c. : z 5-Ib. bucket Preserved Peaches, Cherries, Damsons, Sie. bucket. Regular price, 70e. + Quart bottles Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, 7 years old. bes price, > $1.25, at $1 at. ; Reeves, =Poole & Co. (SUCCESSORS TO N. A. POOLE), 1209 F St. Setecrererenaererttpepenes = Again the World’s Record, 2 miles, open competition, been broken—this time on a world-fameus COLUMBIA BE has xxx = Chests o SILVER For Wedding Gifts. Jost in—more than a hundred new cases, boxes and chests of Sterling Silver. With the superb va- riety we already had, this gives us the largest _and choicest variety ever Drought to Washington. You'll be sur- 2d at what elegant gifts a few rs will now buy. Case containing one dozen Gold- piste” Sterling Silver Eeameled Gof, fee Spoons, with tongs, $12 Gold and Enameled Sterling Silver Meat Fork. Gold-plated and Enameled Ster- ling Silver Ice Cream Ladle....« Kid-covered ‘Gago, contatn- $4.75 ing gix Coffee Spoons. 3] Kid-covered Case, containing Small *) Fancy Fork and Sugar $ *| Sitter .... : 5+ sett : Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, per je) : Cut Glass : ° ° | Unusually large variety of small i? Pieces of fvilliant Cut Glass for gifts, | euchre prizes, ete. About 15 different patterns of Out Glass Fancy Dishes _ for Almonds, Candies, ete. Real 3 value, $4... é New lot of Lamps, Lamp Shades and Ouyx Tables. R.Harris&Co Cor. 7th & D Sts ere 1002 F st. (xXXRRKRRERER EERE 2 More © $2.98 Shoes —received Saturday. Every size is now here and many new styles —two of which are Colored Szal Shoes, in three shapes of toe and the new light tun co fashionable. @Ladies’ $2.98 Shoes. All Patent Leather Shoes—Don- gola Shoes—patent trimmed—Pat- ent Leather Oxfords—Kid Oxfords —all shapes and styles. Chocolate Oxfords to match spring «ress. Were $4, $4.50 and $5.00. @Men’s $2.98 Shoes. Patent Leather Shoes, kid and cloth top—new Tan and Russet Shoes—Black Sealskin Shoes. Black Kangaroo Shoes. Were $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Men’s $6 & $6.50 “Shoes, $4.98 pair. We have just secured a line of Men's Fine Hand-sewed Shoes— patent leathers, tans and real seals—which sell regularly for $6 and $6.50, at such a price that will enable us to offer them at $4.98 pair. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F Street, @ OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. GHOOOOSGe ingasacaos peseDeREse DONS OOSSO8 @ SOGSSOSO SSO869 1t OO SS 636 6606 ee ——_— {If it’s Furniture, we have it." o—_—_______—"_q Parlor Suite Prices Were Never So Low. We've made a general cut in prices of every parlor suite that sold for from $75.00 to $200.00. An even ONE-THIRD COMES OF¥ all around. Any of the high- grade suites you may fancy 1s Yours now for two-thirds the price that we've quoted all along. Sale fasts till Wednesday night ONLY. You've got to be quick. Maybe CREDIT would help you buy right at this time. If so, credit 1s yours at same prices as those qubted for cash. $75.00 Suites = = $50.00. $90.00 Suites = = $60.00. S100 Suites = = = $66.67. $150 Suites = = = $100.00. ‘$200 Suites = = = $133.34. Some Overstuffed Suites, somo Frame Suites—upholstered in Silk Brocatelle, Silk Damask and ‘Silk ‘Tapestry. Loose Covers Had better be ordered with your suite. Look over our stock of materials and get an estimate. We're pretty positive we can at San Jose, California. was four minutes, fifteen and two-fifths ‘The time seconds—on a single tube tire, regular road wheel, model ferty, co pattern, such as We're selling every di It simply goes to prove that THIS IS A COLUMBIA YEAR If you want to learn to ride a COLUMBIA you'll find our big In- door Riding School best suited to the requirement of a speeds knowledge DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Penna. Ave. it xo ; HERE’S A H GOOD THING | 8 ae —“Rumebundas" (India Silks), & i herehe in design and coloring, 2 nle and fashionable. The pre- 2 E vailing style, in large ends, to which 2 We have added a small priceand that's 5OC. 2 = JOSEPH AUERBACH, Special Agent for John B. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia, Ss Penna. Ave. — ae a bright, fresh gown he knows, too, what a bad effect @ solled gown makes.’ If you've a gown that needs cleaning let us do the work. We'll restore all its freshness without silghtest injury. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ap2z-10d win your trade. Wall Papers that remind you that you Smee yourself to paper your 6 house this spring? Well, you'll not select from a finer stock than that { we're showing, be it where .{t may, and you can't find more careful paper bangefs than ours. ¢ ‘Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated * COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Gill’s Buttercups Are conceded to be the best—the Gaintiest and most deliciously flavored confections. They'll be favorites tomorrow at 19 CENTS A POUND. ill’s @as, uth and F sts, \N. B. Also to be obtained at es CARR'S, 3085 M st. California Doesn’t Produce Any better PEACHES than those we're selling for 20U. CAN. These are in every way superior to any fruits sold at a lower price. All the delicious fresh flavor is retained—packed In extra heavy syrups. 20c. can is a wonderfully low price when superior quality is con- sidered. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREUT. ap22-144 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward *. ——- ‘Make use of the new and spacious Reception Room, rear of Brit-a-beuc Department. ments are unsurpassed and it is easily accessible from either third or fourth floor. Retiring Rooms adjoining. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.' Lothrop, Its appolat- ‘Toilet Ladies’ Our Advertisements Tell in the simplest possible way what is going on in If you find at the store anything different the store. from. the eivertncment. the best of service, tell us; we want to correct it. things are daily coming to the counters—bargain lots— and many of them never get to the papers. An interesting report follows. The Nottingham Lace Curtains Recently purchased from a New York importer retiring from business are being sold on a basis of ‘The patterns are exact copies of real lace designs As values are appreciating abroad, this sale offers an opportunity to buyers of Lace Curtains which isn’t likely to occur soon again. Prices, 65c., 98c., $1.05, $1.20 and . to $5.00 Per Pair. take them for granted. price which is below present cost of importation. and are very attractive. (Upholstery Department...... Striped “Kaiki” WH HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER 50-PIECE LOT AND SHALL PLACE THEM TOMORROW AT THE FORMER LOW*PRICE 29c. Per Yard. Since We Offered the Original Taffetas Plisse, ‘That exquisitely beautiful silken fabric for Waistsand complete Gowns, there have api tions under various names cleverly decided to meet the prices on these “copies,” special price, $1.00 Per Yard. Formerly $1.50 + +1st floor. (Silk Department... Now on Sale-- —.-—_ 2,000 Boys’ New Straw Hats In the latest braids and in styles to suit boys of all Prices from a5 to $2.65 each. ages and tastes. Buttons. FASHION SAYS “BUTTONS,” THEREFORE WE ARE SHOWING. EVER SO MANY STYLES. THE NEWEST, QUAINTEST THINGS—AND THEY ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. z “Miniature’’ Buttons, large size, with cut st edge. Bac! sca We. to $1.50 Pearl Buttons, handsomely carved with buckle to match. Each... Cut Steel Buttons, large und handsome. dozen Bone Buttons, tailor-mage for suits, ~~ Dress Garniture. ALL THB PROPER SORTS—WONDERFULLY BEAUTIFUL STYLES-CHOICE BITS THAT BRIGHTEN THE COSTUME. THE COST IS VERY LITTLE. Black Satin Bands, with gilt spangles, 1% and 4 inches wide. Per yard.. Be. and $2.00 White Satin Bands, with silver and gilt spangles, 1, 1% and 4 inches wide. Per yard, Bde., The. and $2.00 Spangled Gimp, black-and-green, bronze-and-biack and blue-and-black, 1 inch wide. Per yard, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.65 Jet Blouse Fronts, with yokes. Fach, $6.59, $7.50 and $9.00 seceeeeeLlth st. dldg. - Rear.) (1st floor. . 20,000 SS New Paper Books Are being unpacked and will be ready for tomorrow's sale. bound Books to be found anywhere, comprising wholesome and entertaining reading by the test known AT 40e. EACH: 2,000 ALL NEW COPYRIGHTED PAPER BOOKS, INCLUDING THE MOST RE- CENT PUBLICATIONS—“Eve’s Ransom,” a George Gessin; ‘An Arranged Mar- by D. Gerard—“The Mermaid,” by L, Dougall_“Kitty’s Engagement,” by Florence Warden—“Honor of Savelli,"" by 8. L. Yeats—"They Call it Love,” by F. F. Moore—‘The Banishment of Jessop Biythe,"” by Jos. Hatton—Gallia,” by M. Muriel Dowie. EACH: 500 NEW NOVELS IN CLEAR, READ- AT 20c. Hope—The Kodak Woman Clay—"A Wife's Repent- ance,” by Gerges Ohnet—*The Shadow of a Crime," by Hall Caine—And hundreds of other titles. by Bertha AT 18c, EACH: 2,500 DILLINGHAM'S SELECT NOVELS, EMBRACING WORKS OF Mary J. Holmes | Georgie Sheldon—Marlan Harlanl—May | gnes Fleming—Bertha M. € < Smith and others. 3 FOR 25c. 5,000 PAPER-BOUND BOOKS by many | of the best known writers. (Basement New China Dinner and Toilet Sets. Alertness, push and know-how ms manufactured and at the lowest p third less than you've been paying for similar £00: Decorated Toilet Sets. es at all tim AT $1.75 EACH: SLISH CHINA TOILET SETS, six pieces, three d to select from, vorations, three s AT $1.95 EACH: THE NEW “LONDON SHAPE TOILET SETS 10 pieces, three rich and choice decorations. AT $3.35 EACH: WHITE GRANITE ‘TOIL ten pieces, rich hand decoration, Frenc AT $4.75 EACH NEW “TRENTON SPECIAL” TOILET ten pieces, attractive shape, beautiful gold and tinted “ations. AND GOLD TOILET SETS, Enzlish pleces, inevuding extra larg Former- ly sold for $10.00. th floor... with cover... nite Tron Sauce Pans, Gray Enameled Lipped S Gray Enameled Preservin Gray Enameled Mixing Blue and White Enamele Heavy Tin Oatmeal Boilem, 2-at. The * OMI Stove, one burner Success’? Oil Stove, two burners. nond”’ Gas Stove, two burners. Gas Stove, three burners. “Fire King’? Gas Stove, two burners The Fancy Japanned Water Japanned Chamber Pa Enameled Candle Sth imported. ameled Canisters, imported Fancy Japanned Trays... Tetley’s Fragrant and Delicious India and Ceylon Teas are now being served free in Housefurnishing seceeeeeess oth floor. we are selling our fine Colored Taffetas Vlisse at the | and hubs. | finisiied and Solid Oak Carriages, Department. ‘Try a cup. Gth floor... .+.+2e+6 +-11th st. bldg.) —— Woodward but or meet with any New You must ++11th st. building.) Wash Silks. SALE red imita- Having but inferior in qualit ES, and $1.75. -Under skylight.) | 10th st. building.) Art Embroidery Dept. ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE HERE IN BITS OF ELE AND ODDITY FOR MAKIN¢ trek AND MORE ATPRAOTIV ARRIVALS ARE: Serim with ep: rk border and volored stripe se—for Bureau and Buffet S , Tidies, &e. Momie Linen Buffet Scarfs, sta: Each. figared; Yani... new and choice designs. os wide. 0c. ikoline, figured; beautiful designs and colorings; for draperies, curtains, cushion covers, &¢. 36 inches wide. Yard 12%g¢. Stamping clearly and satisfactorily done whfle you wait. (1st thor... 1st annex.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Ma= chine at $19.50 ‘A fall set of the latest improved at- afive-year guarantee accompany Is unexcelled: tachments each machine. (2d floor... Corridor bet. 10th and th sts. bidgs.) HITT TTT HTT HE titi tit ae The most complete assortment of Paper- ely low prices. -BOUND BOOKS, CLEAR TYPE, GOOD PAPER, SEWED. 50 NEW ‘Picknew’s Daily Letter. Your Spring Wrap The longer you wait to buy your Spring Cape or Jacket the poorer the as- sortment you will choose from, for it is now impossible to duplicate many of the styles which are being rapidly sold. We yet have all sizes in the Black Diagonal Cloth Double Capes at $5 and dozens of different styles of Cloth and Silk Capes at popular prices of $7.50, $8.50, $10 to $15. The New Style “Blazer spring and summer of "9 is in, with the cloth to match for making the skirt. Blazer Jackets, in navy blue and black. 50-inch Black Cloth king skirt, yal 54-inch Navy Blue Cioth to match for making skirt, 88e. Se Ladies’ Suits at $10. line at $5. We “Blazer” Jackets. Jacket for $6 to match for at Te. still have all sizes in the Ladies’ — ae wool Serge Blazer Suits, made ex- —— pressly to our order to sell $10 55 Silk Waists. An abundance, for more and for less, bnt especial attention is called to the Your choice of plain black, figured lack and attractive variety of fa finest $5 Watsts on the market, be Waists, cuffs, soft full front. cure enough of the “good things" advertise. the and checks. We consider them feve them equal to many sold at $6.50. Wash Waists. Lovely Washable Waists in all the wash fabrics. Percales, lawns, cheviots, c., in stripes, Sgures and Such beauty and brightness r sold for so little before. ured and Striped Pereale Shirt laundered collars and Only... 5OCe You are no longer Justified in making Shirt Waists at home. Separate Skirts. First time we have been able to se- to ‘So many early buyers were sending theirs friends that we were kept constantly on the to secure “Jump” stock enough to supply them. This re- cent large shipment ought to last three or four days at least, even at these low prices. full and fine. Skirts, im the popular en weaves Figured Mohair Separate Skirts, lined and stiffened, §3.50 and $4.50. Fine All-wool Serge Separate Skirts, navy blue end black, ata Se 50 More New Crepon Separate Black Silk Taffeta Separate Skirts, lined and stiffened... a effects. The usual $3 and vex styles. 1 lot of Black Silk Parasols, —— the $1.50 and $1.75 quality... So $io $2 for Parasols. We bave bunched a lot of Striped Para- sols, black and light wash silk stripe, 2.25 and $2.50 styles for......---+ $2.65 for Parasols. We have bunched a lot of Plain and Bor- ed Sik Parasols, in check and changeable $2.65 $1.25 — Plenty of Sunshades. Pinin White and Fig: — ured White Parasols. W.H.licknew, - $2 up. 933 Pa. Ave. TITLES IN THE LOT, “Good Lack," by LEELA LT FELL A) IEA LH na $2 A BRILLIANT EVENT (Continued from First Page.) ful background the newly married couple stood to receive. Directly opposite them is the full-length portrait of the bride. With a pretty touch of sentiment the gilt frame was entirely bordered with forget- me-nots. The refreshment table was set in the far end of the ball room, which joins this apartment. Flowers decked the table and there were boxes of wedding cake piled near by. The stars and stripes and the union jack were draped in a con- spicuous place. The guests did not hurry themselves away. Most of them waited till the bride came down stairs dressed for her wedding journey. The excitement had given her an unusual color and she looked very handsome in a stylish gown of biue crepon, with a pretty wrap to match. With it was worn a big hat with many nod- ding plumes, which gave to her toilet a most picturesque and becoming touch. The exact destination of the couple for the first days of their married life was not told, but it is understood they will stay over night at the country house of a friend near this city, and perhaps go to New York tomorrow. The date of their de- parture for England was not settled until the arrival of Mr. Curzon the other day, and has not yet been announced outside of the family. ‘The Leiter mansion is, without exception, the finest house in this city. Excepting to their friends in the ultra-fashionable set, more is known and certainly more has been printed iately about the special features of Kedieston Hall, the Derbyshire house of Mr. Curzon, than about this mansion,which is so largely the center of interest today. The entrance hall is entirely of marble stairs and walls. A few steps above the threshold is the main hall, which is about as big and much more imposing than the east room at the White House. , All the other apartments open on this hall. The first room at the left is Miss Leiter's bou- doir, where the bride of today received her friends. It is very dainty, being finished in silver and blue. At one corner it has a balcony, which overlooks the main en- trance hall. This balcony is always filled with palms. Above it is a large piece of tapestry, and the marble balustrade is hung with rich silken brocades. The library is at the southern corner, and is one of the largest rooms in the house. The furnishings are in heavily carved oak, and the wide fireplace has a mantelpiece of pink marble. The empire drawing room and the ball room on the 19th street side are noble apartments and magnificently furnished. The marble fireplaces are fea- tures in both rooms. The stairway at the north end of the hall is lighted from a large stained glass window. The dining room is at the north end of the house, on the New Hampshire avenue front, and is hung with deep-toned tapestries, on crim- son walls, and is finished in beautifully carved mahogany. The hall on the second floor is the same size as on the first, but not so lofty. The chambers are arranged in suites. On occasions of Jarge parties a suite of dressing and supper rooms, finished in eastera style, are utilized on the base- ment floor. With such a quantity of space at command the company today was just large enough to be distributed over the two floors and allowed the beauty of the man- sion, as well as the added beauty of so many gorgeous floral effects, to be seen to the very best advantage. Among others at the church were Mrs. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Miss Mildred Les, Miss Pendleton, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Botkine, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins, Mrs. and the Misses Boardman, the Japanese minister and secretaries, the Misses Williams, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Field, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Howland, Mrs. Carrie May Wright, Miss Emily Waliack, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Bonaparte, Mrs. Edgar, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cc. Endicott, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, Mr. T. Sanford Bea! Mrs. Frank Riggs, Miss Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes and Col. and Mrs. Colton. Among those present at the ceremony who went afterward to the break- fast were Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Gres- ham, Secretsry and Mrs. Lamont, Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Secretary Morton, Miss Mor- ton, the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the Misses Pauncefote, the German ambassador and his daughter, Miss Von Saurma, the French ambassador and Mme. Patenotre, the Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava, the Mexican minister and Mme. Romero, Senator and Mrs. Gray, the Misses Gray, Hon. and Lady Georgi- anna Gough, the Turkish minister, Mav- royeni Bey, the Belgian minister, Mr. Le Ghait, Mr: Henry Outram Bax-Iron- side and Mr. John Gorman Ford of the British embassy, Senator and Mrs. Brice, tie Misses Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Miss Helen Hay, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Justice Brewer, the Misses Brewer, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Garainer Hubbard, Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mr. Henry Adams, Senator and Mrs. Cabot Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Cam- eron, Miss Cameron, Mrs. James G. Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, ex-Senator ‘In the Counsellors House,” ‘The Arundel Motto, The Countess Gisela M. BH Marlitt—“The Page of the Duke of Cecil Hay— by A. Dumas—“In the lings by KE. Marlitt—“The Lady with by E. Marlitt—‘A March in the Rubies, Ranks,” by Jesse Fothergill—And many others. AT 10c. EACH: 10,000 PAPER-BOUND RO0KS, GOOD, € % TYPE, “Thelma,” by Marie Co- relli—“Lorna Doone," by R. D. Black- more—"The Three Miss Kin: by Ada mbridze—"“The White Sompany,”” by Conan Doyle—Nearly 211 of the best works of Mrs. E. D. E, N. Southworth—Miss Rosa N. Carey—Charlotte M. Braeme—The Duchess—Mrs. Alexander, &e., &e. 3,000 PAPER-BOUND B00) popular titles, good pri CH: 80 ODD VOLUMES of perdound Books. 1ith st. buildin eres eeeee = —use the EDDY REFRIGERATORS— which fact is a monument to their excellence—and speaks more forcibly than can eloquent words or a whole volume of testimonials. Eddy Refrigerators —are hele cane not _compli- cated—are free from odor—are MOST easily cleansed — consume but a SMALL QUANTITY of, ice—and are Id at a reasonabie price. So Cat for took. giving full par- ticulars, testimonials, ete. Ti. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. 400 and Mrs’ McPherson, Miss McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mme. Bahkmetiff, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, Blair Lee, Mrs. John W. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. J W. Jones, Mr. Henry Adams, Among the relatives of the bride present were Mrs. John Howland Thompson, sister cf Mrs. Leiter, and her sons, Mr. Payson Thompson and Mr. Benjamin C. Thompson, all of Chicago; Mrs. Walker of Kingsbridge, N. Y., cousin of Mrs. Leiter; Mr. and Mrs. William Prettyman and children, Mr. Mor- ris Prettyman, Mr. Franklin Prettyman and Miss Margaret Prettyman of Bourne- mcuth, nephew, niece and cousins of Mrs. Leiter; Mr. Watts Carver of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Leiter; Mr. Benton Leiter of Chicago, brother of Mr. Leiter; Dr. Geo. Leiter of Brooklyn, nephew of Mr. Leiter; Mr. Edward Isham of Chicago, nephew of Leiter; Miss Isham, Miss Gretchen sham, Mr. Pierrepont Isham, and Mr. Henry Isham, Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Rem- ington of Chicago, nephew and niece of Mrs. Leiter; Mr. Carver Remington and Mr. Franklin Remington, also of Chicago, rephews of Mrs. Leiter; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Key, Mr. and Mrs. John de Koven, Mrs. Mahlon Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCagg, Mrs. Srow, the Misses Skigner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln were also present to add to the large Chicago contingent. ELSE IN WASHINGTON. OUR PRICES ARE JUST S HARD TO FIND, TOO. Whitney's Reed Carriages, good running gear, . SI neatly uphe $3.00 | Grom Heywood’s and Whitney's Antique’ Oak-finished | Carriages, best springs, wooden or wire wheels, | upholstered in coa nen’s cloth, Bedford cord cr plush, pongee or satin parasol (lined), patent brakes | Each... - $8.95, wood’s and W! Oak- H vest rm shaved-spoke Wheels, upholstered in erette, plush, satinette or coachmen’s cloth, or pongee parasol with silk lace edge, pate patent bubs, Baby age M Lace Parasol Cove (th fluor........ & Lothrep. STORE, | we eenee ee eeee * ers charge 18 and_20c. * choice here for $1.75 HOWARD’S NEXT TO voo3 F St. Sooo BOSTON HOUSE Among the out-of-town guests were Bish- eee TCE és © | op and Mrs. Doane, Mishop and Mrs. Cox, : me @ | Mrs. J. VL. Pruyn, Mr. and Mrs. Keville better buying and better selling. We offer the best goods | 2 “6 Whitney, Mrs. Trevor from Albany, Bishop Ee scime inicestaen men emtaliowing tare nmenniye a ollte ard Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas 2 £ ss 4 Newbold, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brice, Mr. & ‘That’s served by the LOW % | and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. Decorated Dinn ner Sets.|¢ Ind. : James Lanier, Mrs. E. R.’ Robinson, Miss eo 2 WAGONS of the Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood, Dinner W: o ae Miss Wilson, Mrs. George Henry Warren, Thetew gat \f > Ice INDEPENDENT ICE €0. Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan land and Germ: = Is the best quality of KENNE- @ | Winthrop, Mr.’ and Mrs. Frederick Vander- Atieast a thindiise > @ | bilt, Mr. and Mrs. James Burden, Mr. and Y $6.50 EACH 4 BEC ICE. Delivered at your @ | Mrs. Watts Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. At CHINA DUNNE erat wise Bees + nome-promptiy and properly— @ | Tatrurcon Coolidae, Mr, and Mires dT Garde shire” patter, rich blue and brown decorations. — | peer eS, | ner, Mr. and Mrs’ Roger Woleoit, Sins and AT $9.85 PACH: ‘ 4 eodore Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Chai FINE AMERICAN CHI 100 | # W.2 | Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gardner, pieces, new. shape. Jrich gold | § — gio Pa. Ave. N. | Mr. and Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. F. Ames and trac ST., GEORGETOW #| Mr. and Mrs. William Goddard, from Bos- — i # | ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter’ Brown and 2 ) EACH = i | natnanmancnes ao seseoesess Mrs. Harrison Garrett of Baltimore. AL “I spate aBIG ; nee || LSBs Mrs. William R. Keyworth of Mt. Pleas- ee : ant has discontinued her day at home for incor"! > Corset Surprises, |! ice : ain we clinch the srgument that a Corset] Admiral and Mrs. Crosby and family CHINA DINNER SETS, new shape, | g: to hy Corsets a Open | Atlantic City. utiful decorations, 100 pleces, Including soup | tom Sh Se Pe) Prof. Edward C. Townsend and family aarp ise ene ea whi ck gad ay have taken apartments at the Mount Ver- 10th st. building.) 1 zr non, corner of ‘th street and New York ——— v : avenue, New York. Baby Carriages. 3: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ferguson, formerly ‘ es Aaa French Leta May Morse, arrived this morning THE FAVORITES-WHITNEY'S AND HEY. | Corsets, in white aid gray, extra ‘ from their bridal tour, having visited Lake Wood's. FROM THE HEYWOOD AND WHIT- San ee gis: Only: 2 inlpsioar 4 a ee Se pe WE HAVE MANY SPECIAL |” ¢-Four business ts confined strictly to one Hne=| points. They will be at home to ther NNOT BE FOUND YWHERE | CORSETS AND WAISTS. many friends, at the home of the bride's mother, 5i2 6th street, for two weeks. Mrs. H. Kollmeyer and son sailed last Wednesday for Germany on a pleasure trip, and will be gone five month: Mrs. Minnie V. Treadway of New York om California Fruits, Jas.D.Donnelly, LL UURIC $i 75 ‘The finest that come. en Pm NO can. can, Assorted, Prairie Rose WHITE © n River AVIICO’ Prairie Rose ¥ Prairle Rose GREEN GAG) CORNER som Your doren—less than V9 147 AND T = has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Stoddard. Miss Frederica Kant has returned from California and is stopping at the Fredonia Hotel. Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller fs visiting for a few days at Dr. Young’s residence. Miss Anna Wheatley and Mr. T. Edward Mitchell will _be married at St. Peter's Church on Wednesday morning. No re- ception will follow, as the couple leave at once for a northern tour. Miss Birdie Mitchell last Wednesday night entertained the Emanon Progressive ichre Club. After twelve interesting games the first prizes were awarded to M Rene Smith, Mr. Beckley and Mr. Foley, and the consolations were given to Miss Fannie 7 Mullaly and Mr. James Sudduth. The par- lors were decorated with cut flowers "ind potted plants, and after refreshments hac been served, singing and dancing were in- duiged in to a late hour. Among those Present were the Misses Mullaly, Miss Nannie Mitchell, Miss Smith, the Misses Wheatley and Messrs. Selectman, Foley, Copeland, T. F. Mitchell, Sudduth, Beck- ley, Anderson and F. Edward Mitchell. Miss Valentine Lawrence;with her cousin, Miss Maude Lawrence, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. Mrs. H. E. Wels of Rochester and Mra. O. F. Presbrey of Brooklyn are stopping for a few weeks with Mrs. D. C. Patterson, 919 I street northwest. The marriage of Mr. H. Hobart Nichols and Miss Wilhelmina von Stosch took place at the residence of the bride’s parents on Saturday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home to their friends after May 1, at the Concord. Mrs. R. K. Chinn has out cards for a tea on Wednesday afternoon, to the Trinity Cellege Glee Club. Mrs. P. F. Harrington has invited the Trinity College Glee Club and her friends to a tea, from 4 to 6, on next Wednesday afternoon. —_—.—__ The C. A. C. Benefit. The C. A. C. benefit this evening-at the Academy of Music will be one of the most successful entertainments which the club has ever given. In addition to the long list of talent which will par- ticipate in the event, the team from the c. A. C. gymnasium will give one of the best athletic exhibitions ever seen in the city. They have been working for a long time in anticipation of their appearance and they have now reached the highest state of perfection in their several lines of work. The vocal and instrumental num- bers will be the very finest that can be rendered by some of the best known peo- ple in this city, and this, coupled with the popularity of the club, will go a long way toward filling the house. Among the par- ticipants in the program will be Miss M. Francis Miller, a brilliant dramatic so- prano of Baltimore; J. J. Fisher, baritone; Geo. O'Connor, the Columbian Quartet, composed of Jas. Watson, J. J. Fisher, W. C. Looker and Will Mooney; the Kimbali Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Kitty Thomp- son Berry, Mrs. Hempstone, Messrs. Mc- Farland and Ryan; Cullen and Collins, banjoists, accompanied by Mr. Chas. Mc- ei the Olmo Mandolin Club and Will ley. MARRIED. NICHOLS VON STOSCH. | On Saturday, April 20, at the home of tho bride, by ie liev. Dr. ye. Butler, Mr. H. HOBART. NICHOLS 0 Miss WILHELMINA VON STUSCH, DIED. BERKELEY. The remains of HATTIE ADA BERKELEY will be taken from the vault and interred in cemetery on Tuesday, Congressional © April 28, 1895, at 2:30 o'clock p.m, BRECKINRIDGE. On Sunday, 5:30 pan, ALEXANDEI N_ BRECKINEDS late Heutenant Staunton artillery, C.S.A., sixty-three years. Funeral from Ascension Church Tuesday, 234, at 3:30 p.m. % BROWN, Departed 1) — on Saturday, April (rom le . 23, it, 2 o'clock. (New York papers Shines rash: = BUCHANAN. Departed this life, on Satu ‘April 20, 1605, at 9:25 p.m., Mrs. CECILLA BU CHANAK, at her residence, 202 C street southe panne in fhe, sevehty second year of her age. ‘uneral ‘will taxe place from Zion Baptist Church, F street between 3d and $4 streets south on Tuesday, April 23, at 2pm. Relatives friends invited to attend. . CANTER. Suddenly, on Suaday evening, April TNO Miss CATHERINE TRS CANTER. aged eighteen years. Funeral services at Emmanuel P. E. Church, Ana- costia, D. C. it 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 23. In- at” Brick’ Church, Prince George's Md., ou Wednesday,’ April 24. : ‘CORNWELL. On Saturday, 20, 1805, at 8:30 pm., MAMIE D., bel daughter of S. V. and the late John’ Cornwell. Funeral from her late residence, 127 10th street Kortheast, on ‘Tuesday, April 23, at 3 p.m Friends invited. DEERT, On April 20, 1896, at 9:50 p.m.THOMAB P., beloved busband of Rose A. Deery. Funeral from his late residence, 488 E street south- west, Tuesday, 23d instant, at 5:30 — to St. Dominic's Church, where terment county, repose of his soul. Reletives and friends respectfully invited to attend. April 17, 1895, at "2:15 DULEX.- On Wedoentay iM Mad., am., near Oly lontgomery county, Mrs.” MAHALA gy year. 3 FRENCH. In Philadel Pa.,‘n April 21, 1895, CARRIE WARD, wife of Harry ¥. HARTUNG. On Sunday, April 21, 1895, 8: it MEABETE, “widow of the inte Heary Hartung, aged veventy-one years and nine Funeral: from her late residence, northeast near Lincoln avenue, on cdneodag, April 24, at B o'clock p.m. ‘Services at German ‘Lutheran Trinity Church, corner ith and E streets northwest, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.2* HIGGS. On Sunday, April 21, 1895, at 1 o'clock, Uittle EVRETTY, infant son of Frank and Ma- nie Higgs and grandson of the late John 0. Stewart, aged four months and twelve days. waseat noe as p parents’ 920 K street ‘southeast, on Tuesday at 2 o’c! p.m. tee invited to attend. HURDLE. On April 22, 1895, at 1:20 a.m., IRENE HURDLE, twin daughter’ of Kate and’ Charles Fulittlle aed nine months. take place from ts” residence, Fune(p ith street southwest, on Tuesday at 8 pitas KINSLEY, On. April 22, 1805, at Sa.m.. WILLIAM SLEY, beloved son of Catherine and a inte Wm. Kinsley, aged thirty-two years and eight months. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 202 K street northeast, on Wednesday, April 24, at a.m.; thence te St. Aloysius Chi Where mass will’be offered up for the repose ol his soul. Ed McCORMICK. On Monday, April 22, 1895, GER- ALD McOORMEUE, tm the Senty-soventh gear o age. Funeral from the residence of bis mother, 926 0 street southwest, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock; high mass at St. Dominic's at 9 a.m, (Philadelphia, Pa., and Gloucester, N. J., pagers please copy.) Departed this life, on April 22, 1895, at §:20 a.m., in the full triumph of Christian faith, SARAH 1b, the beloved wite of Alfred Moton. A loving one from me is The voice I Joved 4s stilled;” HER LOVING HUSBAND, Notice of funeral hereafter. . PAGE. On Saturday, April 20, 1895, at 6:20 p.m., dence, street northwest, ADA- LADE » cousin of Jane Harris, “in the ‘nty-eighth ‘year of her age. Funeral from the Second Baptist Church, 708 0 street northwest, Tuesday at 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend? PEABODY. On Saturday, April 20, 1895, at 10:25 o'clock p.m., MARY DELANY PEABODY, daughter of the late Joseph L. Peabo: Funeral fro Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock a.m. tomorrow (Tuesday), April 23. Requiem muse. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at- tend. (Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy). ° PLANT, On April residence, PLANT, aged sixty-one Notice of funeral 22, 1895, at 10 a.m. at her K street northeast, LOUISA M. ‘widow of the late Jos. "‘T. K. years. ereafter. the Joy SPILLIARDS, Entered into BENTAME RD: gr the full’ triumph of husband of Mary B. Spilliards and father of al fre ce, 126 D street south. Soewrent 7th ropolitan Wesley Zioa and ‘3d streets the 2d. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLA They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drovwal- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Kongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Ter Tegulate the Bowels, Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.