Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. 7 LANSBURCH & BRO. You Know It. Our Third Floor is known to every Wash= ingtonian as the Great Saving Institution. Many a dollar has been pa you on your purchases. The rem= nants, the short lengths and the odds and ends are ail here, marked way below prevailing prices— sometimes less than one=hai The goods are all desirable~all perfect. Look for these to- morrow: * ; ¥: 4 2 ; FOR METAL BUTTONS, D- VERS STYLES. WORTH FROM 10c. TO 25c. FOR ONE LOT OF BA- TISTE, LACE BUNT! LAWNS, CALICO, CHEESB CLOTH, HALF-wooL CHALLIES, ETO., IN REM- NANTS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. WORTH FROM Se. TO 18e, YARD. FOR THE FAMOUS “‘AR- ROW” BRAND UNBLEACE- ED COTTON. WORTH SC. YARD. FOR INDIGO BLUE CALICO, FAST COLORS, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. WORTH 8C. YD. FOR ONE LOT OF MER- CHANDISE, SUCH AS HALF WOOL DRESS GOODS, BATISTES, LA PER- CALES, DOTTED SWISS, ETC. WORTH FROM 10C. TO 250. YARD. FOR NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA, UTICA AND MANY OTHER GOOD BRANDS OF BLEACH COTTON REMNANTS. WORTH 100. YARD. SP SOOS. Yapecial redu znd Saturday only: Patent Calf Opera Stipper Calf One-strap Slipper, low in 2 reduction makes them a =a ® 4 i=) a a ° i) a Py 5 a i 2 MARTIN WOLF, LSESSSES OS FOR TWO DAYS ions In Fine Footwear—Friday and Patent $1.60 ; gv $1.60 , Se & g ieee at Reduced Women and Bleck Oxfords, in Russet the $2 value— Already priced at low figures—but a redue- tion of 10 per cent will be made on all Chil- ‘dren's Spring Heel Shoes. Drefsing and polishing of ladies’ and gentlemen's shoes— nothing to pay for it. é ’ PIISSSSOHITE POLPPSOP ODIO PES 3 e 2 2 3 > 2 $ $ ” 5g $ e . 3 ° : $ o © 13 CAPES. $10.00 Silk Capes reduced to. $15.00 Silk Capes reduced to.. $10.09 to $22.50 Model Velvet Capes + 5.50 + 5.50 trimmed reduced to.... $10.00 Crepon Capes reduced to. Above are lined with silk, with jet, lace and ribbon. $3.50 Cloth Capes reduced to. $7.50 Cloth Capes reduced to...... 5.00 We have ¢ gow many other Capes on hand. This space does not permit a specification, ‘They are all reduced for Friday. ” Furs stored and insured against loss bg fire or moths for a trifling charge. si5iith St. N.W. SOPOSSOOPO GOSS POG SOP IGP IOI IIL ODL SOO LES: Manager. ap25-50d POBEBPSORSSISSASSSA FOR STRIPED SKIRTING. FAST COLORS. WORTH 1240. YARD. FOR INDIA SILKALINE. A BEAUTIFUL DRESS FAB- RIC, IN SELECT PAT TERNS. WORTH 150. YD. FOR HALF WOOL FIGUR- ED AND STRIPED CHAL- c LIE REMNANTS. WORTH yd. 16C. YARD. 1c. FOR FINE FRENCH JACO- NET, WORTH 150. YARD. FOR LIGHT AND DARK FIGURED FRENCH SATINE LIGHT FIGURES. REMNANTS. -WORTH 350. YARD. 7OR SILK EMBROIDERED ENDERS. WORTH 35C. PAIR. FOR ALL-WOOL CHEVE- RON SUITINGS, 40 TD WIDE. WORTH 35C. YD. FOR ENGLISH DOMET FLANNEL BALMORAL( SKIRTS, 2% YDS. cart WORTH 50C. EACH. FOR ALL WOOL ee SERGE, DOUBLE WIDTH. Stated hth hh tp hh bh hhh hh hhh 900, WORTH 500. YARD. FOR BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. 750. PAIR. FOR BOYS’ BLUE FLAN- ‘EL KNEB PANTS. WORTH 65C. PAIR. FOR Boys’ KNEE PANTS. WORTH 850. PAIR. CASSIMERE WORTH CORDUROY Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Odds and Ends. ip CROCKER} X 939 PENNA. AVE. -Y13 PRIDAY’S SPECIAL. £ | Oculists Vs. Opticians. R.Harris&Co., PORORSETES SAA ISOS OII SHOVES DH HGOH | LOPS ISTHS GO SIS SFIS SES SVE SD The Finest Coffees Rrought to this famous OLD country are our NDHELING JAVA pound is roasted. (and wish) on the Thas 'S ho possibility of having these s 2% cetees “exchanged” at the roasters **% for inferior eradex ¢¢¢ | For DRIP BE you should have % 2 the coffee PULVERIZED. We are the £¢¢ only dealors in the clty who have the Ge ties for properly pul- Sates pound—no extra, charge for aiverianes G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. Feo TTTSOO MASS SSSV SOTO ERENO6O04O0H: It EDAERCOORSSEAIEEPDSOLEDIEL a RN * Do you fully realize the harm it Is possible for an inexperienced, ignorant optician to do to your eyes?’ An oc Ust Is one who thorougily, ” under- stands the treatment of all defects and dise 2 eye. Any one who sells 8 may term himself an optician. had the dest line of optical goods Washington, now have the Mest Skilled Oculist, Mr. A. G. Hamilton. He will examine your eye free, and prescribe and adjust glasses free. a while longer We offer our $1.50 and others’ $2 I lasses and Spcetacles for.. e Consult Mr. Hamilton whether you wish glasses or not. in and Soren eh eeees ee eeceee eeeee eee eeeoeeee Cor. 7th & D Sts. Is the $4 Bag you want if you want a $4 Bag. Made in beautiful mauve leather, monkey . gilt all,leather lined, with 13 inches in length. Other sizes and pocke other styles at as low ard lower prices. TOPHAM’S AND LEATHER GOODS © MANUFACTORY, bs 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. 5 1t Are you using the Leatheroid Trunk?- ‘P LPP OS LISTS SSLSES DIVEST I IOS id 2 80 pairs Light-weight Merino Drawers, Sizes 30, 34, 36 end 38. Reduced from Boe. per pair to. 25¢. Uila ered White Shirts, with fine | | striped percale bosoms. All sizes, with the exception of 14, 14% and 15. Re- | Auced from 50a, each to... - 39C. |) Bicycle Coats, navy and , B82 and 34, Reduced co || b to... $2. ‘S$ STORE, 1007 F ST. am aT Make Your Own Selection From our splendid showing of Silk Waists and take it home with yot It costs nothing. We give It to you, FREE, with a year’s subscription to the “Golden Era."* You won't wish for daintier, “gweller” patterns than these we have. New effects received most every day. Such exquisite con- celts you'll not find in the stores. Same quality costs about $1 yard. There's 5 yards in every pattern of ours. And they're FREE, to YOU, with every yearly subscription to our ‘paper. “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan& Trust Big.,oth& F, were eee WN ‘Tonic You Can Rely On ‘To build up and strengthen the entire system—and bring back your appetite the famous, relable ARABIAN BIT- TERS. It’s one of the few medicine: that always give good results. Com- pounded of the purest, best drugs. Con- tains no quinine. Produces no ill effects. | As a spring medicine it has no superior. EFTel your druggist to get it you. Samples free here. Arabian Mfg. Co., 1009 H ST. N.W. / =: Matting Rugs Free— WIV 225-4000 "J Eoneitee Like A Present. We are just now making Special Pri on all our MATTINGS BY THE RO! In crder to add additional interest to the baying we will GIVE with each and every roll a the selling prices of which are now 50c., . and $1. First come, first served. THE HOUGHTON CO., 214 1214 F street. ap25-204 { beel and toe. Yarn dyed. ‘“Fastenette.” ‘The new way of fastening a dress, the principle of which is the same as unbuttoning, and yet buttons are not used. lanation see practi: the young Indy Who has come from Philadelphia ex- Pressly to show you. Tomorrow, The Palais Royal. First floor, Interesting. ‘A machifie that washes dishes to perfection and will not break or chip them. To be seen at work tomorrow on basement floor of the Palais ; Royal. The lady in charge will ex- plain all about the machine, and - show how i saves time, labor and mousy. 5 FRIDAY’S Four Bargain Hours At The Palais Royal. Tomorrow’s list is, we think, the most at- tractive of the series. for all day. ALL STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, ETC. On First Floor. 43¢ For Men’s 50c Percale and Cheviot Shirts. Latest 1895 styles. Sizes 12 to 16% neck. 42¢ For Men's 50c Jersey filbbed Balbriggan Under- wear. Shirts, 84 to 44, with French neck, silk facing. Drawers, 80 to 44, reinforced and im- proved shape. tic For Men’s and Ladies’ 18¢ All-linen Handker- chiefs. Every thread warranted pure linen. 17¢ For the 25¢ Belt Buckles of silver filagree and shield with initial. 89c For the $1 Heavy Silk Belts with warranted ster- ling silver buckles. 21c For the 25¢ and 35¢ Shirt Waist Sets—cuff buttons included. Choice of silvér, enamel, gold plated, white and black stonine sets. 89c For the $1 Kid Gloves. Every pair warranted. ‘Tried on at cur risk. All sizes in black and <olors, four big pearl buttons. xi 7 Only 3¥c pair for the 79¢ Kid Gloves, as “only small and large sizes remain. 13¢ For garter length of Fancy Elastic and pair of Oxidized Silver Buckles. Virtually a pair of 35¢ garters for 18c. loc For three cakes of Se Soap. The pure :mported castile and homemade Soaps of all kinds. 33€ For the 48c¢ Pocketbooks. All styles, all leathers, all colors. 17¢ For the 25 Shopping Bags,—and you probably know we are offering the best 25c bags procurable. 1§¢ Yd.’ for the 19¢ Satin and G. G. Ribbons, all col- ers. 3 inches wide.. Only 2c yd. for the 35¢ Biack Motre Ribbons, 3% and 4 inches wide. 5¢ Ya. for last of best selling Jet and Braid Trim- mings, that sold from 10¢ to 30c yd. qe For choice of 1,000 Novels, published to sell at 25c and 50c. The world’s best authors are represented. 2c For 5e, Te, 8¢ and 10¢ packs of Envelopes. Alt styles in the lot. $1.79 Fo: the $2.25 White Silk Parasols. Latest styles, ruffled and plain. White enamel frames and sticks with Dresden Jes. 39¢ For 50c Quality Ribbed Lisle Vests. High neck, long and skert sleeves. White and ecru. 25¢ For 35¢ Quality Fast Rlack Lisle Hose. White Unusually durable. le For 18¢ Quality Fast Black Ribbed Hose for Chil- dven’s wear. Size 5 to 8%. 19¢ For chelce of 25¢ Veils. All the latest and best effects. foe For she 12\%c Silk Windsor Scarfs. As good as many sold at 18¢ each. 6gc Yd. for $1 Quality Silk Chiffon. 48 inches wide. All colors. Basement Floor. 65¢ For the 79¢ ‘Star’ Oil Stoves, with extra size tank and two lirge burners. 2QC For the 39c Market Baskets, extra large size, well and strongly made. 5¢ For two Square Bread Pans. Three sizes to choose from. (Continued above.) distributed as follows: 25C WORTH UP TO $1 49C WORTH UP TO $8. pair. colors. The G and 1th Sts. (THE LIST BELOW IS OF THE FOUR-HOUR BARGATN Is it necessary to repeat that Friday’s special prices for. full lines of de- sirable goods are only from 9 to 12 M., and P.M. Remnants, of course, at lowest prices , OF AMPLE QUANTITIES, IN. (Coutinued.) 2c Each for the Engraved Table Tumblers. The st perior glass that usually sell at 48¢ dozen. 8c Instead of 10c plate for Delicicus Ice Cream. Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate and Lemon Ice. On Second Floor. 53¢ Yard for the 75c English Taffeta Silks. Stripes in all the most wanted effects and colors. 34¢ Yard for the 50c quality Black Figured Mohair, especially adapted for skirts. 15C Yard for the 25c Plisse, in lovely shades of blues, pink, nile. lavender, ete. qe Yard for 1214c. Najnsooks, stripe and plaid effects. Unusually sheer and cheap at 12%c. a yard. 1oc Yard for the 16c Embroideries, 2 to 6 inches wide. Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. 20 Per cent discount ‘on all Flouncings. Plain, hem- stitched and embroidered, widths for children’ dresses and ladies’ skirts, ete. 6c j For 10¢ Duck Mats for Centerpieces, 18 inches. Stemped. : Ic For the 3c Duck Doylles, 6-inch. Gdod quality and stumped artistically. 3¢ = For the Kindergarted Mats, stamped with Brownies, ete. Cotton for outlining is included. 27¢ Xd. for 39¢ All-linen Cream Table Damask, 54 iuches wide. gic For the 39¢ Ready-to-use Piquot Sheets. Size 21x14 yards. For the 15¢ Jet Buckles, Aigrettes and Ornaments. Only 19¢ for those marked 25c. On Third Floor. $3.48 For the $5 Black All-wool Figured Armure Skirts, with Godet back and extra wide sweep. 42C For the 50c Percale Shirt Waists for ladies’ wear. Latest style, with largest sleeves yet seen. ZC For the 98e Cambric Night Gowns, in “Empire” style. Without doubt the most effective $1 gar- ment of the season. 27¢ For the 39¢ Ventilating Corsets. Reliable because guaranteed. A new pair jf the one selected tears. $2.68 For the $3.50, $4 and $4.50 “Sellena” Corsets. Four styles, bias cut and French gore, in ecru and white coutil and Dresden effects. 24C For Children’s 35¢ Cambric Dresses. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Tucked yoke with beading; rfffle neck, full sleeves. 49c For the Bonnets of shirred lawn, with lace edge ruffle and lace ruche. _ Will wash. Sells more frequently at 75e than 59¢. On Fourth Floor. c Brusseline Rugs, 27x60 inches. Reversible. two rugs in one as regards durabili qe Yard for 15e quality Dotted Swiss for curtains, . 36 inches wide. 8c S For the 30-inch Figured Silkoline, quality that usually sells at 12i%¢ yard, but in designs and colors looking like silk. 46c Kor the 75e Oak Tables, with underneath shelf, highiy polished and superior in every respect. 16c For the 19¢ Window Screens, self adjusting. For the 98¢ Screen Door. All sizes. Each with pair of hinges, knot and hook. 353-98 For the $4.98 Baby Carriage, with patent break, cushlon springs, flat spoke wheels, automatic para- sol. EXTRA! The ‘buyer’? of Hosiery and Underwear has just arrived from oNew. York with manufacturers’ and im- porters’ samples—the semi a gathering, to be|. For choice of nearly 100 dozen pair of Ladies’ and Children's Hose, which in- clude fast black, russet and fancy silk, lisle snd cotton hose, worth up to $1 Choice for 25c. pair. For Combination lot of Spring-weight Underwear, including Silk, Lisle and Sea Island Cotton Vests, Pants, Tights and “Combination Suits; white, black and Some slightly soiled. Worth up to $8 piece. Choice for 49c. Palais Royal, A. Lisner. We Have Only Three Days Tore in which to close ont our entire stock of PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC, MAN- DOLINS, GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, STEWART BANJOS, SELECTED ‘VIOLINS in Leather Cases, and SHOW CASES, and to do so we are offering bargains never before offered in this city. One Cabinet Grand Upright, $450, reduced to 2 Cabinet Grand Upright, $400, reduced to Com Cabinet Grand Upright, $350, reduced to we Cabinet Grand Upright, $325, reduced to 190. We have only quoted four of these bargains, and ave others in proportion. All goods remaining unsold will be sold at AUC- TION on MONDAY, APRIL-29, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, by Rateliffe, Darr“& Co., Auctioneers. Thomson’s Music Store, 521 Eleventh St. ap25-3t* Burt’s Shoe Store Has Removed -to 14u1 F St., Next to Branch Post Office. Greater stock—Lower rent and prices—Greater selling. To those who count cost these prices are helps. Friday, ; Remnant Sale. Ladies’ 4.50 Patent Leather Button. Nearly every 2 size. ° Ladies’ 3.00 Fine Kid Button, Pat. Tip—Narrow and Medium Tx ‘Middle weight. ° Sizes 3% to B,C,D and EL 3; Men’s. 6.00 and 7.00 Russets— Pointed and Medium Toes, Nearly every size. Boys’ 4.00 Calf Lace and Button, 4.50 Calf Bluchers— Grand for wear. 4-00 2.00 7 %, Children’s 2.00 and 1.50 Hand-made Kid Lace and But- ton—extended soles to save the uppers. 8% to 10%, 1.40; 11 to 2, 1.65. Burt's": ur S Store. I4u F St. Arthur Burt. it OPEN SATURDAYS 9 P.M. - For nearly twenty years CEREAL FLOUR has given HIGHEST SATIS- FACTION in the best homes. Is for sale at your grocer’s—ask for it, and accept no substitute. Once tried, it’s used always. it DODODOOOHWOVOROENEE J It’s In ‘Our Window In fuli operation. Your chance ———— to see what the BERKFELD ) ——— WATER FILTER will do. Clears ——— and purities the, most cloudy water as thoroughly as the most expensive filters on the market. ‘The Berkfeld Water Filter Is THE filter for household use. ———— There's nothing about it to get out of order — easily cleancd — small—can be attached to any hose bib faucet a moment— and IT’S INEXPENSIVE. Prices s $3.50 an 50 and $4. s. = SHEDD ane BRO., Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, 432 OTH ST. N.W. Se Ge FF AT Se SE SO ASO VG . The More You Use It ; 4 The Better You Like It $ —_—— hat STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTER 9 ry @ —— SEWING MACHINE. It’s the finest @ ° seructed—the hand fi 2 pilies prefer it to all others 9 the quickest, best ‘jer-ard makes less 4 noise pan any other. e IMPERIAL” for ry fetching styles; 10c. a copy. $Standard Sewing Mch.Co. ry JOSEPH H. FISKE, Manager, ¢ 602 9TH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE). ae Saat Sn AS Sai Lar oy ro Leta physician attendto -your eyes. No fee is charged here. tie movse — Pre scribe proper glasses free. HE ONLY CHARGE, AND THAT'S A MODEST ONE, IS FOR THE ‘GLASSES THEMSELV! he publicity of a store is voided. DR. ELLIOTT. Loan and Trust rust bldg mr Mate Take elevator to Sth floor. 2a Sanam S025 20,8 E-I =e-c=t=r=i i-c=i=t-y ** Do you know of a more perfect light— * or a surer, safer power? Soon you'll be plannirg for summer comfort. Let the first thing vou do be to discard the gas for incandescent or arc lights, and put in an electric fan. The electric motors in the Corcoran Art Gallery are splendid illustrations of the comfort of an electric fan. We furnish the electricity. U. s. Electric Lighting Co., 213 147H ST. N.W. ‘PHONE 77. * — ap25-204 Bonnets, trimmed and. pleasing results. untrimmed, in very great iMrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. ry eens ies Trimmings } Oneciptie Peak ame coipn, See We are always {Spring "tra “aces ta ‘Bat ote. i newest ideas. Hats and {Headgear"™, ‘and invariably give Jdioibe sey cor gouty, T_ sue ate ONLY 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIO AT THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS epl3-until26 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Yesterday Was a Busy Day for Bridal Couples. Many Pretty Weddings Attended by Large Gatherings of Friends —Personal Note: The weddings yesterday were numerous and interesting. At St. Paul’s Church last evening Miss May O'Reilly and Mr. Thomas Durant were married, with a large number of friends present. La France roses filled the vases on the altar and paims were grouped in the chancel. ‘The ushers were Mr. Edmund Perkins, Mr. Nat Tyler, Mr. Howe Totten and Mr. Charles Fraley. They preceded the bridesmaids to the altar. The bride came in alone and at the chancel gate was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Prentiss of Boston. Mrs, O'Reil- ly gave the hand of her daughter in mar- riage, and Dr. Harding performed the cer- emony. The fair young bride was gowned in white silk, the bodice trimmed with chiffon and a tulle veil was worn. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. Miss Jeannie O'Reilly, as maid of honor, wore white organdie over pink silk, and the brides- maids, Miss Durant and Miss Cushing, were similarly gowned. Each carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. ‘urant left tor a wedding trip last night, and when they re- turn will go to housek2eping on O street near 2ist. The bride is a granddaughter of ex-Commissioner West. Miss Catherine R. W. Deane ard Mr. Charles Everett Kern, a well-known news- paper correspondent, were married last night at All Saints’ P. ©. Chapel, Deane- wood, by Rev. Randolph Lowrie, cousin of the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. Mayo, rector of the church. White blossoms and palms decked the chancel, and the scene as the bridal party stood there was most im- pressive. A wedding ell made of roses hung over the chancel gate. The bride was aiiended by her sister, Miss Helen Deane, as maid of honor, and Mr. Julian Deane and Mr. Harry Lowrie were the ushers. Dr. Robert W. Talbott was best man. The bride came into church with her father, Dr. Julian W. Deane. Her gown was of white satin and a wreath of orange blcs- soms held her tulle veil. Her flowers were bride roses, and she also varried a white prayer book, from which the service was read. A wedding supper to the followed the service at the resjd Dr. and Mrs. Deane. Later in the evening Mrs. Kerr appeared in a stylish going- away gown of gray cloth, and the couple left for the north. They will be away a fortnight, and when they return will reside on R street. Miss Florence Andrews and Mr. Llewellyn Whiting Estes were married yesterday at St. Andrew's Church, which was crowded by their friends. Miss Fanny Andrews was bridesmaid for her sister, and was prettily gowned in light green India silk, and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with green and car- ried pink roses. The bride came into church with her uncle, Mr. Felix Brannigan. Her gown was of white silk, the bodice trimmed with lace insertions, and her wide-brimmed hat was trimmed with white plumes. Her bouquet was of white roses. Mr. George McAdams of New York was best man and Dr. Perry officiated. The ushers were Mr. Harry L. Child, Mr. C. L. Broun, Mr. L. W. Conwell and Mr. John Gaddis. A break- fast for the relatives and intimate friends followed before the couple started off for their wedding trip. The marriage of Miss Mabel Hall and Mr. Edward C. Goodwin took place last night at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Albert G. Hall, 1005 H street. Mr. Goodwin is from Worcester, Mass., and is the pri- vate ‘secretary of Senator Hoar. Rev. Chas. A. Stakely performed the ceremony. There were about one hundred invited guests present. The spacious parlors were handsomely decorated with fiowers. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk and carried a bouquet of narcissus. A wedding march was played on the piano by the bride's sister,-Miss Anna Hall. The presents were beautiful and numerous. The groom’s mother came on from Old Orchard, Maine, to be present. Among those present were Dr. Robert B. Donaldson and family, Goff A. Hall and family, Dr. J. Hall Lewis and wife, her sister, Mrs. Kate Howes of Utica, N. Y. After the ceremony and con- gratulations the wedding cake was cut by the bride and the good things were dis- pensed and enjoyed by all present. The happy couple left on a late train for their home in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schaffer entertained at Willowdale Springs, their country resi- dence, a--gathering of young friends last evening, in honor of their daughter May and niece, Miss Gertie Daly of this eity. The parlors were decorated with palms and cut flowers. Vocal and instrumenial music were enjoyed, and a collation was served. Quite a number were present, both from Washington and Frederick City. Mrs. Chas. Kaufman has discontinued her Fridays at home. Miss Margaret Blaine left the city today to,be bridesmaid at the marriage of her frfend, Miss Nannie Hill, whose wedding will occur at noon Thursday at Col. A. H. Hill’s old mansion at Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Winthrop Sargent of Bridgwater, Mass., is visiting Col. and Mrs. Minetree, 1726 P street. Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle of this city is now in London, where she will remain until May 1. A very pretty but quiet wedding occurred at the parsonage of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Ellie Schroeder, daugh- ter of Mr. A. W. Schroeder of this ‘city,and Mr. M. Blair Domer were married in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting parties. Owing to a recent be- reavement in the family of the bride there were no other guests. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Domer, father of the groom, the party were enter- tained at a delightful luncheon & Mrs. Domer, the mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Domer left on the 5 o'clock train for a trip that will embrace New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Lucy Moore Fristoe, elder daughter of Mr. Mark R. and Olivia T. Fristoe of Phoerix, Baltimore county, was married to Mr. Charles Shipley Dulaney, son of Rev. Dr. James H. Dulaney of thi: ity, yester- day at Frazer Protestant Episcopal Church, Phoenix, Md., by Rev. Duncan McCollough. The bride was attired in a traveling gown of brown crepon, trimmed with blue crepe and guimpe, and had hat to match. She carried a pretty brown leather prayer book. The ushers were Messrs. James H. Du- laney, brother of the groom, and James Wright of Baltimore, cousin of the bride. Among those present were Rev. Dr. James H. Dulaney and wife of this city. After = wedding the couple will come here to ve. The wide circle of friends here of Lady Musgrave, niece of Justice and Mrs. Field, will be grieved to learn of the sad bereave- ment which has befallen her in the death of her eldest son, Lieut. Dudley Field Mus- grave of the royal navy. He had just been put in command of a gunboat in the Bombayharbor, when he centracted typhoid ‘fever, from’ which he died on April 9. He was the oldest of three brothers, the only grandchildren of the late David Dudley Field. The young lieutenant celebrated his twenty-first birthday in 1894, while his grandfather, the late David Dudley Field, was in England, just previous to his death. Lady Musgrave was here last winter on a visit to Justice and Mrs. Field, who, with his mother, had entertained the greatest hcpes in the successful career of the young officer, now so quickly cut short by death. Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes gave a dinner last night at his residence, 1530 K street. Those present were Gardiner Hubbard, John W. Thompson, Col. A. T. Britton, Beriah Wil- kins, S. H. Kauffmann, Myron M. Parker, Ross Perry, Thomas Wilson, M. G. Secken- dorff,, B. H. Warner and Frank Richard- son. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris and Miss Rose Mary Sartoris went to Chicago this morn- ing by invitation of the Press Club of that city, to attend the birthday anniversary celebration of Gen. Grant. They will return be at home to their friends at No. 1908 15th street northwest on Wednesdays after the 15th proximo. Mrs. J. N. Culbertson entertained a few friends at an apple-blossom luncheon on Wednesday to meet her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Caldweil of Shelbyviile, Ky. Those present were Mrs. Vest, Mrs. Alexander Pitzer, Mrs, J. Daniels Ward, Mrs. Morton Ve able, Mrs. Dabney Harrison and Mrs. Dr. Chaimers Easton. Miss Edna A. Forman of Nashville, Il eldest daughter of ex-Congressman W. S. Forman, died today in St. Louis. She was beautiful and accomplished, twenty-three years of age, and the past six years she has spent in Washington, D. C., as pri secretary for her father. Mr, and Forman buried their youngest daughter about a year ago. The remains were sent to Nashville this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean entertain- ed at dinner last night Sir Julian and Li Pauncefote, Mr. and Mrs. William Goddard of Providence, R. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Representative and Mrs. Newlands, Miss Brice, Miss Amy Townsend, Mr. Creighton Webb of New York, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Slater, Miss Lowry, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Mr. Ghait, the Austrian minister and M Hengelmuller, Mr. Grip. At St. Stephen's Church yesterday after noon, Rev. Father O'Connell, officiating, Miss Hannah Agnes, daughter of Mr. W. Buckley, and Mr. Wm. H. Callahan of Norfolk, Va., were married. The bride was gowned in a gown of gobelin blue, hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. Miss Maggie Morgan was maid of honor, and wore a similar dress. Mr. C. L. Ryan, the bride’s cousin, acted as best man. After receiving congratulation at the home of the bride's parents, No. 2201 H street northwest, the happy couple left for New York city, from where they will proceed to their future home in Nor- folk, Va. ———— THE HGOLCER ROBBERY. soe Brown and M Police Authorities Are Hopeful of Ap- prehending the Perpetrators. Detectives Carter and Gallaher are in- vestigating the robbery of $1,657 from the home of Nicholas Hoicer in ‘South Was ington Tuesday night, as printed in yeste! day’s Star, and last evening “Broo! Moore, who lives in South Washington, was arrested on suspicion of knowing some- thing of the roblery. Today he was inter- viewed by Inspector Hollinberger and re- leased. It is said that the officers have a tangible clue to the robbers, and hope to ciear up the case in a few days. It is possible that some of the money will be recovered. An Exchange. An exchange of the farm of the late Gen. Edward F. Beale, near Bladensburg, for the Analostan flats building, on Corcoran street between 17th and 18th streets, has been effected. The parties representing the Property were Mrs. Beale and Dr. Frye. BORN. DE KNIGHT. On April 25, 1895, at 4:30 a.m., to Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD W. DB KNIGHT, a daughter. 3 nd see. MARRIED. CAMAC—RUSH. On April 24, 1895, at St. Mari Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. A. G. M mer, D.D., rector, assisted by the Rev. Bi Lewis Howell of St. Margaret's Chur: ington, D.C., WILLIAM MASTERS Ca} Woodvale, Pniladelphia, to CATHERIN y RAY, daughter of the late Benjamin Rush, esq.. of Philadelphia. ——_+ e+ _—___ DIED. ¥ ALBINSGN. On Monday, April 22, 1895, at Py dence Hospital, Mrs. LOUISA ALBINSON, w of James Albinsou. Interr ent private. - On April 24, 1895, at No. 13 East in street, Baltimore, Md., ISABEL AL- : daughter of Harvey W. aad Isubel ife . 1895, at 1716 Rhode Island N BROWNE of Ios. . in the elghty-fourth year of his a On April 24, 1895, et 8:40 p.ta., WILL- IAM E. BROW Funeral from his late residence, 520 13th street southeast, Friday, April 26, at_4:30 p.m. CHARLES. On Thursday, April 25, 1895, at 4:20 a.m., EMILY THORNTON CHARLES, aged fifty-four years. Funeral rotice hereafter. 5 CONF. On April 22, 1895, Col. THEODORE ©. OONE of Georgia, sixty years. Interment at Greensboro’, Ga. COURTNEY. The rewains of the late MARION B. COURTNEY will be removed from the vault and interred in Glenwood cemetery Friday, April 26, 1895, at 3 o'clock p.m. DRANE. On April 24, 1895, at 11:20 a.m., at bis residence, 1233 XN rk avenue, JAMES WASHIN 3 E aged seventy-six years. Funeral will take place on Friday, April 26, from St. Patrick's Church, at 3 o'clock p.m.” Friends are invited to attend. Interment private. * BEARD. On Wednesday, April 24, 1895, at 10 o'ck«k p.m., at her ‘residence, ‘611 2d street roast, Miss ot M. HEARD, in the first_year eight, Funeral from St Jossphs Church, corner C amd 24 Streets northeast, at 8 o'clock pam. Friday, pri KEEGIN. On “April 23, 1895, 9 p.m., of con- ‘sumption, at the residence of ber father, Chas. Keegin, ‘60 P street northwest, MAMIE E. KEEGIN, aged twenty-four years. Funeral private. Services at St. Aloysius Church Friday morning, 9 o'clock. 2 KELLER. On Thursday, April 25, 1895, at 3:15 a.m., THOMAS W. KELLER, only son of David andAnnie Keller, aged three years and six mouths. Funeral from residence of his parents, 2244 11th street porthwest, on Friday at 3:30 p.m. * LACKEY. On Wednesday, April 24, 1805, at 7:45 P. JAMES J. LACKEY, aged thirty-eight years. Notice of funeral in Friday morning's Post and Times. Departed this Ife April 24, 1895, at after a long and painful illness, OE LATIMER, beloved son of J. T. e Sarah E. Latimer, aged seventeen ears, Seven months and twenty-four days, Fureral ‘from the residence of his father, 1135 rgia avenve southeast. on Saturday, April at 10 o'clock a.m. Friends a latives respectfully Invited. " (Prince George's and Charles county, Md., papers please copy.) * MAIER. on Wedverday, April 24, 1895, Suddenly LIZZIE A. Giee Wuest), beloved wife iaier, fr. er late re idence, 717 A street north- April 26, at 4/p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully davited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) a MAYHEW. At St. Panl, Minn. on Tuesday, April 23, 1895, ELIZA, wife of the late Dr. John May- hew of this city Interment at St. Paul, Minn, (Newark, N. J., pa- pers please cc . NORTC April 24, 1895, at 8:40 p.m., MARY B. NORTON, relict’ of the late Laurence Nor- ton and mother of Jobn Norton and Mrs. M. B. Wilson, in the minety-fourth year of her age. A resident of Washington for the last sixty years. May she rest in peace. Notice of funeral hereafter. ad here on Monday next. Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth Whiting, who have been spending their honeymoon at Fortress Monroe, returned to the city today, and will be with Mrs. Thomas Cox a week. The. marriage of Miss Cornelia Jackson, who spent the winter here with Mrs. Hoke Smith, and Mr. Wilmer G. Moore was a great social event in Atlanta on Thursday last. Gen. Henry R. Jackson, ex-United States minister to Mexico, ‘the bride's grandfather, and Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith, her uncle, were among the guests, The wedding trip will be to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman will TORREN: + April 23, 1895, JOSEPH C., bel of Mary Torret ip the seventy-fifth ys of his age, @ native of celona, Spain, and late captain company thirty-pinth New York volunteers, and ‘Enfant Perdue. Funeral i_take place from his late residence, ‘0. 701 D street southeast, on Friday at 8:36 a.m., thence to St. Peter’ Church, where solemn requiem mass will be sald for the repose, of his soul. Interment at Arlington. (New York papers please copy.! 2° In Memoriam. CISSEL. In loving remembrance of our THOMAS A. CISSEL, ‘who died one year age today, April 25, 1594. Gone, bat mot Sacgotten. - BY HIS PARENTS. Sefesteetoests LUNCHEON MUFFINS* (Miss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THE THING FOR LUNCH PARTIES, Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book tells you bow to make them. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. OLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., 81 Fulton St., New York, Soeseeseodontondontoctootontontontoes