Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1895, Page 7

_. BARBER & ROSS, - ”) @ and 11th streets. ‘No lawn should be made to suffer for want of water or mowing, or no garden should need a gentle tilling with Hose, Mowers and Garden Tools fosting so little. Take Garden Hose, aud sisted ears for instance: 25 Feet Hose, $1.50. A few years ago it would have seemed ridiculous had it. been pre- Hose would drop to such a price. With twenty-five feet we include = patent nozzle. Give it a turn, it throws - sprayed stream—another 5 all ft will cost repair and throw: return your old hove. i2-inch Lawn Mowers, $2.50 —and fully guaranteed at that. Seems almost impossible that com- prices so much—but it has. We will send for, repair and return your old mower for $1. Garden Tools —you need them if you have a garden eo handy! Spades, 4oc. Hoes, 20c. Rakes, 20c. Screen Doors, 8oc. —A Spring Hinge comes with ft. XA Hook and Bye =A Knob. Easy to put up—and when put up you'll not be troubled with flies and mosquitoes. Window Screen Frames, 16c. each. —if you want to make your own Sereens yourself, ‘We make Screens to measure—ac- cording to your liking. Let us send @ man up to your house, to take measures and submit you an estimate. Adjustable Window Screens, 22c. each. Poultry Netting, 45. per 100 Sq. Ft. —in full roll. If we cut it, 0c, 3-qt. Ice Cream Freezer, $1.35 - called the ‘“Blizanrd,” and it's the best little Ice Cream Freezer ever offered for that price. “Bat: “Gem” Freezer, $1.60, Cooking Comfort. 2-burner Gas Stoves, $1. 2-burner Oil Stoves, 75c. the best little stoves. prices tn the city. Barber & Ross, G and Eleventh Sts. it Bt Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Negligee Shirts. It is astonishing how few Shirt man-= r the United States know how to make Shirts You can the ufacturers in RIGHT. count them on fingers of one hand You will find the rightly - made kind with us; so attractive in désign and quality, and so honestly made that they'll hold their own with custom work. cs MEN'S STORE, 1007 F STREET. ap23-76d semen cy mnRm Nie ; ; be restored to the eye by the use eur RIGHT glasses. But the WRONG ones will most aE ae h nd haps place s . Pe gteat Pare eanhot be exerelsed. in the selection of glasees. I am an ex- rt Optician, a ill test, your, eyés of charge, and furpish yo © [GH glusses ot a modest price. Con- DR. ELLIOTT, 2" 9 Optician, and Trust bidg., rooms 69 and 70. : ara | Oppenheimer's, 23-2002 he Rieter ea SA Kimon Nicolaides’ Retiring Sale. To Close Out. Whole lots are often sold ont in a Single day. Do not put off. The goods we handle—much less the prices—are not to be duplicated in Washington. Fine China and Jap. Goods at nominal prices. 35¢. Jap. Cups and Saucers, 20c. 50c. packages of Japancse Gold Thread, five skeins ina package. To go at..10c. 25 dozen Assorted Japanese China Plates at half price. $1 Lottles Attar of Roses to go at.85e. $5 Tete-a-Tete Sets to go at. $3 10c, Jap. Lanterns to go at.. Be. $2 28-inch Fine Crepe Silks Shawls 1 half price. 50c. 22-inch Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs to go at..... Daseavies -s2ees sO0Ce KIMON Nicolaides, SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 1205 F St. ap23-6ins Oppenheimer’, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Good Values and Plenty of Them. . Yard—New styles Spring Dress Ginghams. 5 ye Worth 12%c. card—New Spring Batiste, in all shades. 5 340 Wvortn aise. yard. Yard—Plaid and Check Muslins, Worth 5 Cae. yard, : QC. yara—New Spring Percales. Worth 18c. Yard—New Spring Irish Dimities. Worth 9c. 18¢. yard. For new Ready-to-wear Gingham Aprons. ge. Worth 15c. Gr.2q —Exawisite Lace Bed Set, consisting of «2Q “large-size Spread and'1 pair Shams to match. Worth $4.00. 5 34C_« stampea Duck Doylies. Worth 15. 5 ACs aoaen spoots Embroidery silk. Yard—New Persian Designs in Silkoline gc. Dmpery. Worth 15c. IC. Yard—Tape-edge Lace Curtain by the yard. 9 = Worth 15c. = ge. ‘Yard—Best 15c. Haircloth in the city. -1 good English Razor and 1 Adjustable ZQC. ~ strop, all 20. C. —120 sheets Ruled Paper, 125 Envelopes, 29 = 1 bottle Ink, 1 bottle Mucilage, 1 Pen- holder, 3 Pencils, 1 12-inch Rule—all 29¢. Se. Each--1,000 Dress Patterns in new and 9 iy: beautiful designs. Worth from $2 to $4 each—all go at 98c. each. —Our New Family Sewing Machine. $19.50 —Varrantea ave years Sole agents for New Home and other leading makes of Sewing Machines. . 514 oth St. N. W. RAZORS. Wade & Butcher Are the finest in the world. We carry them only and offer them at lower prices than they were ever sold for in the United States. We name in part as leaders: $1.50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. $2 W. & B. Razor, extra hollow ground... (This is our greatest leader.) $2.50 W. & B. Razor, full hollow ground......$1.25 $8 W. & B. Razor, full hollow ground, finest. .$1.50 We guarantee these Razors to excel in quality, workmanship, superiority of steel and keenness of edge. They are the only razor fit for private use. Razor Stropg and all requisites for shaving at our lowest cut rates. Kolb Pharmacy. Leaders of Lowest Prices, Seventh and E streets. it QOPOOE DESL SSS SOSSISOOOOO SES {It’s Our Thought TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS AT A MORE MODERATE COST THAN ANY ONE ELSB. WE'RE ON TOP IN STYLES AND QUALITY; BUT AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICES. Good Heavy ‘in Cai Antique Sulte, "well and built to last. Parlor Sut Loose Cover, 5 pieces Refrigerators Baby Carriages ANYTHING YOU GET THAT IS NOT OF - SATISFACTORY WE MAKE Ir So. us W. H. Hoeke, Carpets, Furniture & Draperies, Cor. Penna. Ave. & 8thSt. It PEOOS OOO OS OOOO OC90: PPSEODGODSOOOOOOHSHOSOO OOO SOOOOOHOOOOCOCS | POPOSOEEOLOF9O 6600 S248: Bearers of Heavy Burdens In South America discovered the won- derful virtues of green coca leaves. After a long, exhausting journey. leaves afforded instant relief for og eee 5 rvons exhaustion. ‘Our own prepa THOMUSON'S COUA. WINE pos- sesses’ all the exhilarating properties of the green leaves—rendered palatable by the addition of native claret, AS & ese meee seen Ww. Thompson, 793. S. 15th, PHA CIST. es 20a | BUA coves and nei ration, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; APRIL 23, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. HOTEL BOARDING HOUSES, Make up your orders from the price list below before coming to the store, to save time. All satisfactory goods guaranteed or money refunded. 2 2 Gunpowder Tea.. Fine Gunpowder Tea. SERRE Choice Gunpowder Tea. Extra Choice Oolong Tea. Extra Cholce Gunpowder SEE Ground Coffee. , Choice Rio... Java Flavored fee. Java and Mocha Coffee. Old Government Java Coffee. Best Mocha Coffee. Arbuckle Coffee. Johnston Breakfast Coffee. sees Holland Java and Mocha Coffee. STARCH, Large Lump Starch..... Ivory (elephant head) Starch. Diamond Starch (needs no blue). Samples of Jvory and Elep! CEREALS. Rice, large grain, Ib. 21b. packages Best Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food.... Corn Starch, package. Dried Beans, Macaroni, per package. Vermicelli, per package. Sago, per package Taploea, per package. Farina ite Every article on this list a Special. T = — SS _OCasws>ss— = oT —is a DIAMOND. To insure good fortune and happiness, ac- cordingtoalegendary law, birth stones should always be worn. Wecan fur= nish DIAMOND RINGS and other articles of personal ornament in the newest settings—at prices to suit ALL purchasers. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenne. CAR-= BURINE. Nothing that we ever dru: that will clean sf ly. ‘Tell your sister’ about it. —_ Only 2%5c. bottle. 9 Ogram’s, The oRbany 17th and H sts. n.w. COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. Baker's Chocolate, cake... Wilbur’s Chocolate, cake... CONDENSED MILK. Baby Brand Condensed Milk. Elgin Star Condensed Milk. Evaporated Cream. . Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. The Baby Brand is best for infants. SUGAR. 23 Ibs. Best Granulated for...........++++-$1.00 FISH. Large Fat Mackerel Labrador Herring, dozen. smoked Herring, Boneless Codfish. SIRUP, MOLASSES, VINEGAR. Vinegar, per gallon. White Wine Vinegar. Sirup, per gallon. Golden Drip Sirup..... Molasses, per gallon. New Orleans Baking Molasses. Mustard, per gallon...... SHOE BLACKING. Ladies’ Royal Shoe Polish Bixby’s Large Blacking. Bixby’s Small Blacking. STOVE BLACKING. Rising Sun Stove Polish. . Enameline Stove Polish. Ironshine Stove Polish. Large Enameline. SUNDRIES. Bine Hen Matches, dozen. Red Seal Lye, can.... Mendelson’s Powdered Lye Coffee Essence, per box... Large Size Bags Salt... GELATINE. Cox's Gelatine........6-. Ib. pails Preserves Frult Puddine (all flavors) PICKLES, DRESSING, SAUCES. Durkee’s Salad Dressing, bottle. Colburn’s Salad “Dressing Hirsh’s Sauce. Olive Oil (small)... Olive Ol (large). Olive Oil (imported)... , Lea & Perrin’s Worceste! Olives, in glass Jars, Pickles, in bottles.. BLUE. Large Pint Bottles. . Ball Blue, in boxes, each. BAKING. POWDER. J. B. Baking Powder, i{-Ib. tins: J. B. Baking Powder, %1b. tins. J. B. Baking Powder, ‘1-1b. tins. Royal Baking Powder, Ib. Royal Baking Powder, & rT Cleveland Baking Powder, 4, 1b Cleveland Baking Powder, % Ib Cleveland 0c. size........ Rumford’s 6-0z, Yeast Powder. Johnston's 6-oz. Yeast Powder. EXTRACTS. Small Lemon Extracts. Large Lemon Extracts. Small Vanill: Large Vanilla. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. Best Cream Cheese, Ib. Best Elgin Butter, Ib. Best Fresh Eggs, doz. Best Butterine, ‘Ib. Cooking Butter. . 22-100. Ze. 5 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar or 2 Doz. Eggs Given with I Lb. of Tea. CANNED MEATS AND FISH. Small Ofl Sardines, can. Large Mustard Sardines Imported Sardines, small, key Imported Sardines, large, with key. Potted Tongue, small... Potted Hams, small Pound Cans Beef. 2-pound Cans Beef. Salmon, tall cans. Steak Salmon, large fiat cans. Lobster, tall cuns. Flat cans Boiled Large cans Soused Mackerel.. Te. MEATS. ‘Sugar-cured Shoulders, Ib Sugar-cured Hams, Ib. Breakfrst Bacon, 1b.. Fat Back, for seasoning. Western Shoulder. Bacon Strips... LARD, COTTOLENE. 5-Ib. pails Cottolene.. Bb. pails Cottolene, Loose Lard, Ib. 5-Ib. pails La: 8-1b. pails Lard Royal Family Flour, bbl. $3.00 1-4th bbl. Royal Family + SOc. 1-8th bbl. Royal Family. + 400. 1-16th bbl. Royal Family. = 200) 1-824 bbl. Royal Family.... + We. Lily Best Patent Flour, bbl. $4.00 1-4th bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour + 1.00 1-8th bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour. = BOc. 1-16th bbl. tily Best Patent Flour. + Be. Star Soap, cake Borax’ Soap, cake. Brown Soap, long tars. Soapine, pkg Pearline, pkg. Soap Powder. Babbitt’s Soap English Pearl Soap... Brook's Crystal Soap. Bon Amt Sapolfo, Ammonia, large bottles. £c- | Large can Tomatoes, first quality. CANNED GOODS. Canned Corn, per can. Canned Peas, per can String Beans, per can. + Be. Lima Beans, per can. + Be. Maryland Peaches, per can + 9c. Maryland Pie Peaches... + Te. Early June Peas............. + Te. Pienie size Baked Beans + Be. Large 3-1b. can Baked Beans. + 9c. Canned Oysters, per _ can. California Pears... California Peaches. California Apricots. California Plums.. CRACKERS, CAKES, WAFERS, Ginger Snaps, per pound. Soda Crackers, per pound. Cream Crackers, per pound. Oyster Crackers, per pound. Nié-Nacs, per pound. Fruit Crackers (Sultanas), per pound. Graham Wafers, per pound... Vanilla Wafers, per pound. Egg Biscuits, per pound. . SUNDRIES. Lantern Jars Sirup, pints. Lantern Jars Mustard. Small Glasses Mustard. Candles, No. 6, per set. Quart Bottles Catsup. Pint Bottles Cateup. Potato Chips, per pound: Bread Soda, per pound: Raisins, California Raisins, imported. Citron, per pound. Mixed Nuts, best... Mixed Candy, per pound.... + Te. Fresh Meats and Vegetables of every kind in the meat department; also Choice Fruits in sea- scn. ‘JOHNSTON'S, 7292781 SEVENTH STREET. The Johnston Company. Telephone 8 Linen Lawns, 123c. Yd. (40 inches), a limited quantity. (7Don't fail to see those Lovely Imported French Organdies. Nothing like them In Washington. J.B. Nalle, #3" HOOE BROS. & CO., Choice patterns, extra wide 1328 F ST. —the fame of our $5 Made-to-order Shoes has traveled further than the limits of small Wasbing- ton. We recel orders by round-the-corner You are payin S for Made-to-order Shoes that files a pocmaker $7 and are far inferiot to this elegant footwear we are In buying your Spring and Suun- building for $5. oes remember it will not cost you a cent Isc for Ready-made ‘Spe- mer § more than you pay elset easure here. Shoes to m made to der, any style, any shape, from $5 Fit guaranteed. Comfort is our bobby. Ve “Shoemaker for tender feet,” 929 F St. N.W. Liebig’s Malt Extract, 5c. bot., $1.50 doz. * Licbig’s Sterilized Mult Extract is * an extremely agreeable preparation of * malt barley, combining the nutri- * tive and digestive propefties of * malt with the well-known qualities * of the hops. It contains less than 3 ‘* per cent alcohol and a larger amount . . of nutritious and extractive matter than any other preparation of malt. It is none the less useful in produc- ing flesh, and ts a true tonic in every sense of the word. Only 15¢. a bot- tle; $1.50 a dozen bottles. E. P. MERTZ, WASHINGTON AGENT, uth & F Sts. N.W. For Sale Also by Hutton & Hilton, 22d and N sts. n.w. I5¢ stews Snac tees bees S558 S558 sees Se ee ee er) . . . . ee ee ey apz3-2t SK your grocer for the best flour he handles, and he'll give you C-E-R-E-A-L. y It makes the best bread and pastry. Never disappoints. at : ANO Tile CHANCE ~ To purchase Fine Footwear at reduc- tions from regular prices. ‘These for the balance of the week: ~ Barnard’s Oxfords for women, sold last season at $4, and good yalue at that, now........ $3.25 ‘The $8 line of Women’s Oxfords, hand sewed and warranted, S'nwerior abse, owe... D240 One-tenth off marked prices on Chil- dren's Spring-heel Russet Shoes. Still giving the popular game—the Pinless Bowl- ing Alley—with every purchase. F.CROCKER, 930 PENNA. AVE. ap23-56d “Its goodness—not cheapness—with us.”* Delicious “Drip” COFFEE | This Coffee of ours is hel to win for us a local rey niet eel “Ab- Ib. solutely nothing finer can be ht. That's a broad state- ment, but we know the Coffee. It’s blend of Government Java and Possesges an appetizing, aromat! ficious flayor. Has the clearness of a wine, t deal further than other brands. Ni .Duvall, 1923 Pa.Av. 8p28-0020- Fine Groceries, Wines and Fruits. f a Little Bit More of the Leiter Wed- ding, Mrs. Boardman’s Dancing Party Last Night and the Ten at Corcoran House—Personal Notes. Mrs. Cleveland went to the wedding breakfast yesterday at the Leiter mansion, but nad left it before any but the very first errivals had come from the church. The bridal gifts were shown at the wedding. They were displayed in two large rooms, whither trusted servants conducted such of the guests as were invited to view them. The jewels, a very gorgeous assortment of which were presented to the bride by her parents, brother and sisters, glittered be- hind the glass doors ofa strong case. In this collection were a three-strand pearl necklace, a collarette of diamonds and sev- eral diamond stars. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter gave their daugater, besides, a case of sil- Ver, an entire service of the most elaborate description. Sir James and Lady Miller gave a turquoise and diamond necklace. ‘The British ambassador and Lady Paunce- fote, a gold smelling bottle, set with jewels; the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, a roll of Chinese crepe, and the Japanese min- ister, a roll of Japanese silk. When Mr. and Mrs. Curzon left the house it was only to drive cut to Mr. John R. McLean’s coun- try place, Beauvoir, which is quite near the President’s home at Woodley. There the short interval which precedes their depar- ture for England will be spent. Sir James and Lady Miller left this city yesterday ufternoon, and will also immediately return to England. Lord Lamington, who was best man at the wedding, sails tomorrow, as his marriage to the daughter of a titled Londoner will shortly take place. The en- gagement was announced just before he: sailed for this country. A feature of the incidents at the wedding breakfast was the signing,of a register by such ef the guests as were invited by the hostess to do so. This book, which had parchinent leaves, was in the blue and silver parlor, known as Miss Leiter's boudoir, where a servant was in attend- ance, to hand each comer the quill pen. Mrs. Cleveland’s signature was the first to be inscribed. ns Mrs. and the Misses Brice had some friends among the New Yorkers who were here for the Curzon-Leiter wedding to spend the afternoon with them yesterday and asked a great number of their own acquaintances to come in between 5 and 7 to meet them. Mrs. and the Misses Boardman gave a ball last night, the first of the large danc- ing events in their new home. The oc- casion brought together a large gathering of the younger set who have been promi- nent in all the Easter gaieties. Mrs. Patenotre, who has been in Philadel- paia all the spring, only coming here at intervals, was here yesterday to attend the wedding. She will come on again Saturday, and will then, in all probability, bring her young daughter with her. . Last week Mr. W. L. McKenna, former- ly of Washington, now prominent on Wall street, was married, at the Church of the Incarnation, in New York, to Miss Jeanne Evelyn Merriam, a daughter of the late Col. John E. Merriam and a sister of Gov. Merriam of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kenna are spending a few days at the Shoreham. . Mr. Charles McCormack of New Bruns- wick, N. J., and wife are at the Riggs House on their wedding trip. A surprise party was tendered last night to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frank at their resi- dence, 417 3d street northwest. Dancing and singing were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. Gross- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Beeker, Mrs. Burnstine, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldsmith, Misses Sallie Abel, Ray Burn- stine, Sadie Becker, Hilda Jacobi, Lillie ard Hannah Burnstine, Messrs. Joe and Max Abel, Julius, Aaron and Chas. W. Becker, and -Masters Willie and Herbert Jacobi, Alfred and Milton Abel, Martie Burnstine and Norman Blum. Mrs. Powell, wife of Maj. Powell of the twenty-first infantry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey Clagett, at 714 20th street northwest. Mrs. Powell is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mildred Powell. Miss Eleanor Harry of Frederick, Md., is visiting Miss May Helen Howe, at 1419 Corceran street. Lieut. and Mrs. Jacobson are in their rew home, 1909 Massachusetts avenue northeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends informally on Monday evenings. Mrs. A. B. Bateman has returned home after a sojourn in Aiken, S. C., accom- panied by her sister, Miss Lulu Wood, who has greatly improved in health. They will be at home to their friends Wednesday, May 1. 510 B southeast. On Thursday next the marriage of Miss Filie Dorothea Schroeder, eldest daughter of Prof. A. W. Schroeder, to Mr. Melville Blair Domer, son of Rev. Dr. Domer of St. Pauls’ English Lutheran Church, will take place in the parsonage of the church. It will be a very quiet affair, due to the fact of the Tecent bereavement in the bride’s family. After the marriage they will leave imme- diately on a bridal trip to the north. The parlors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Geier of 1251 H street northeast were filled last evenirg with a host of friends to wel- come home their son, Mr. Caspar F. Geter, and his bride, formerly” Miss Barbara Beuchert, from their honeymoon. Among those present were Mrs. R. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. F, Haudrup, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Werle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly, Mrs. May, Misses J. Geier, S. Howard, Kate Geier, Rose Geier, Lena Geier, Minnie Geier, Ida Howard, Eda Howard, Annie MiJler, Ida Miller, Mamie Miller, Katie Brahler, Em- ma Beuchert, Eda Kelly, Lizzie Miller, Ida Bergling, Ella Bergling, K. Neislein, Emma Kaiser, Minnie Kaiser, Mollie Kaiser, Ida Werle, Mary Werle, B. Happ, Maggie Happ and Messrs. A. P. Geier, Henry Geier, B. Raab, Chas. Werle, H. Kane, Joe Frank, R. Mann, A. Haufman, E. N. Hoover, J. Eichorn, Geo. Long, H. Ward, John Marr, W._H. Killeen, Jno. B. Geier, T. Bresnan, C, Delaney and Jno. G. Miller. A Swiss Entertainment. The Grutli Verein gave an entertainment last evening at Arion Hall, which was largely attended by the Swiss of this city, their descendants and friends. Among others present was the recently arrived | Swiss minister, Dr. J. B. Pioda. The occa- sion was availed of to give the minister a formal greeting and present his resident countrymen an¢ their friends to him. The chairman of the reception committee, Mr. Hitz, made a brief address of welcome, io which the minister responded in a stirring patriotic speech, when music and dancing were indulged in by young and old. The feature of these reunions of the Swiss is that they always make a family affair of them, bringing with them their children of all ages. It was a pretty sight to see the young and the- old promiscuously dancing or partaking of refreshments. ‘‘What is it these Swiss maidens do to retain such beautiful, delicately tinted complexions?” asked a gentleman, as he observed two lit- tle figures arrayed in plain white, a blonde and a brunette, parade the room. “They bathe in sunshine,” was the response. Dr. A. Vogel of the Swiss legation was likewise present; also Madam and Mile. Ryhaer, President Rickenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Pfis- ter, Prof. and Madam and Miss and Master Holer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eliett, the Misses Annie, Marie and Helen Muller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frey and son, Mr. Edward S. and Mile. Tiney Schmid, the Misses Florence, Clarence and Master Eddie Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brazeral and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Egloff, Mile. Huber, the Misses C. and A. Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. Zickel, Mrs. and Miss Lemoine, Bernhard and daughters, Schuepbach, Messrs. I. Orellil, A. Rey, J. Casper and H. Gutman. ———————— Wanted in Roanoke. Detectives Carter and Gallaher today ar- rested a young man named John W, Tay- lor and locked him up for the Virginia authorities. He was arrested on a request from the police officials of Roanoke, where, it is alleged, he is charged with the theft of $15 and a check. The Roanoke authori- ties have been notified and the prisoner may be sent there for trial. FOR INDIGESTION AND NERVOUSNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. FROEBEL ANNIVERSARY. der of the Kincergarten System Honored Last Night. If the spirit of the good F-oebel, the founder of the kindergarten system, which has cxtended throughout the civilized world, could have hovered over the Luther Memcr‘al Chapel last night, where the one hundred and thirteenth anniversary of his birth was being celebrated, it would have been, without doubt, greatly pleased with the scene that could have been witnessed. The large room was: packed with an in- terested audience, and the. overflow went into the Sunday school room on either side, where, in the absence of proper seats, many ladies took possession of tables, the pulpit or arything else that they could find to rest npon. Besides those who succeeded in getting into the church there were hune weus WHO, alter Uying to effect an ea- trance, found that they could not get with- in hearing, und reluctantly left without at- ae the object of iheir visit. e program was excellentl; and rendered, but the selection ate tracted the most attention and commanded an encore was a vocal solo, “Time and Tide,” rendered by Miss Sara Katherine Lippincott, with Mrs. Susanne Oldberg ac- cempanist. For the encore, Miss Lippin- cott gave Tirzah’s Serenade from Ben Hur, which was also generously applauded. The address of the evening was by Rev. Dr. Frank Sewall, whose theme was “Thi True Functions of the Kindergarten. Other features of the program were vocal duet, Venetian Vespers, Misses Sara Kath. erine Lippincott and Alla LeG. Vickei reading, Miss Mattie Southerland Po) Building of the Froebel Tower, Misses Lil- le J. Taliaferro and Amelia N. Mahr; in- strumental duet, Hungarian Dances, Misses Helen F. McVea and Henrietta Smedes; instrumental solo, The Witches’ Dance, Miss Bryant; The Dream of the Fairies, Misses Daisy Kerr and Sallie Hun- ter Moss and Mrs. Bessie B. Mulford; reci- tation, Froebel the Lover of Children, the members of the Froebel and National Normal Treining Class of 1994-5. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor of Luther Memorial Church, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. E. B. Patch, pastor of Gunton Memorial Presbyterian Church. Next June Union College, so long presided over by Dr. Nott, will celebrate the one hundredth year of its foundation at Sche- nectady, and great interest is manifested all over the country among the sons of “Old Union” to make the occasion rival that of the semi-centennial, in 1845, when Dr. Nott was perhaps the most noted col- lege president at the time. In anticipation and as preparatory to the coming celebra- tion, the zlumni of Washington have call- ed a meeting to complete an organization and have a dinner at the Hotel Page May 1. The new president of the college, Rev. A. V. V. Raymond, D. D., will be present, and others from New York and Baltimore are expected to join in remembering old col- lege days. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin, Col. Weston Flint and Col. Addi- son A. Hosmer. Invitations -have been ex- tended to all alumni whose addresses are known. ——_—-+ — Navigation on Lake Erle is open. The tug le broke the ice blockade and departed from Buffalo T: cor sacaing wae uesday morning = ——=s MARRIED. SUTTON—YOUNG. : rtON— On Monday, ie att me of the bride, bj 5 . assisted by the faa a Webe — » Mr. CLARENCE B. SUTTON of West- to Miss HERMIONE A, (Virginia papers please at 3:10 p.m, of Chaties AP and Kaiser), aged nineteen street northwest, April 24, On April 23, 1805, at 9:45 a.m., @ short illness, MATHEW BOSWELL: Beloved Relatives api triemis of the tamally are 8 ‘i ° respect invited to attend the funeral from his eo 4 dence, 748 7th street southeast, on Thursday, April’25, at 3 p.m. . COLTER. LILLIAN ELIZABETH, infant daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Cotter, aged twenty: two monthe nd twelve days, Death Hes on her like an untimely frost, Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. Funeral private, from parents’ residence, Tuesday, April 23, at 3 o'clock p.m. ed HARTUNG. On Sunday, 21, 1895, at 8:30 .m., ELIZABETH, widber ot ‘the late Heury, aged seventy-one years mon’ Funeral, from her late residence, Prospect. street northeast near Lincoln avenue, on Wednesday, April 24, at 3 o'clock p.m. ‘Services at the German Lutheran ‘Trinity Church, corner 4th °* and E streets northwest, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.2* KINSLEY, On April 22, 1895, at 5.a.m., WILLIAM W. KINSLEY, beloved eon-of Catherine and the late 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 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Criureny where amass Will’ be offered up for the repose his soul. 2° treet southwest, Ws ‘ Sielock: high’ mass at Se Domiaics at 9 eine (Philadelphia, Pa., and Gloucester, N. J., papers please copy.) McKENNA. On Monday, il 22, 1895, at 10:30 p.m, ANN Mel ENA, Widow ‘of the late An- w McKenna, ‘dre’ the sixty-fifth year of her sees May she rest in peacé Funeral will take place from at and iter ot Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wedk ‘nesday afternoon at 2:30. ‘Kindly omit dowers. PLANT. On April 22, 1895, at 10 a.m. at bert residence, 25 K street northeast, LOUISA M. PLANT, ‘widow of the late Jos. “I. K. Plants Funchal Welveoday, 2ith, at 8 p.m.,from residence. Strictly private. 2 BIORDAN, The remains of NELLIE RIORDAN will be buried from the vault at Mt. Olivet gemetery tomorrow (Wednesday), the 24th, at :30 p.m. TAYLOR. In Poughl 1895, Mrs. CHEISTENM. lor, formerly of this city. YOUNG. On April 22, 1895, Mies ELIZABETH A, Beg dabghter of the late H. A. F. Young, Funeral from the residence of Mr. J. C. Pratt, 1228 O street northwest, Ws a aS oe N. ¥., on April 1 ite t Mudson ‘Taye B o'clock p.m. (Norfolk and eg papers please copy.) * in Memoriam. CRIDDLE. In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, MANERVA W. CRIDDLE, who passed from this world of tiouble April 23, 1894. I miss you so much, Manerva, dear;. Your sweet face is fresh in my mind yet. You have e today one year; ve been gon But, oh! I shall never thee forget. YOUR MOTHER, M. W. TUCKER. (Charlottesville, Va., papers please copy.) °: remembrance of my brother, KERN, who died one year ago y— April 23, 18°47 1s SISTER MARY. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) . == KERN. In loving WILLIAM H. peeheeenecreretnes Pure. : Cleveland’s :Baking Powder. Sure. ‘oor seg eonaestestontonconcontong