Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY,-APRIL 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. §, Kann, Sons & Co, STH & MARKET SPAGE ELEVATOR At your service. . Rapid transit toall our four floors. No more climbing stairs to those that wish to ride. Anxious buyers can get at our bargains without any delay. An elevator as much of a mecessity to a large business house as rest would be to an overtaxed mind. Muslin Underwear. On lot of 339 pleces of Muslin Underwear, con- sisting of Drawezs, Gown, Chemise and Corset Covers, all of the best makes and styles, the rem- nants of several numbers that we intend to drop from our stock; also most of them somewhat eofled and broken sizes garments worth from 75e. to $2.00. FOR CHOICE. One lot of 159 Children’s Dresses, all. sizes; dresses of fine Gingham, French Chambcay and Vereales, handsomely trimmed and elegantly made. Sold formerly $1.75 to $3.00. ALL AT 690. One lot Children’s Short Dresses, made of cam= bric, rutited and edged with Hamburg trimming. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Former price, 3ve. ALL AT 19 One lot Corst Covers, cambrie, high neck, trim- med neck of embroidery, all sizes. Corset Covers worth 25¢ AT One lot Good Muslin Skirts, deep ruffle of cam- bric, and tucked short or long. Former price, 49¢. AT 290. One lot Drawe: eambric and best muslin trimmed, sizes. finest Medici or nainsook trimming, all Former price, $1.75. AT 9sc. One lot Empire Lawrs, elaborately trimmed, Hamburg embroidery. Former prize, $1.50. AT 9sc. take elevator. Upholstery Dept. Take our handsome new elevator (Progress) to this Lar You will find great alues in everything ad- Soetined: The entire third floor annex devoted to this department. 150 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3% yards Jong, extra wide, new patterns. Our $1.25 Kind reduced to 89e. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3% yards long, 56 inches wide, large scroll effect. Our $2.00 kind reduced to $1.49. 50 pairs Ail-Chonille Portieres, deep dado and frieze; heavy fringe top and bottom; 44 inches Our $3.50 Kind reduced to $2.49. 50 pairs Satin Derby Portleres, 3 yards long and ate shades and elaborate kind reduced to $3.49, Second tloor; h Swiss Kyser Cloth, in pat: terns of ten different styles and colors; new thi cottage drapery The 20c. kind reduced to 12% 50 pleces White Swiss, coin spots, all colors and sizes. The 25. kind reduced to 13¢. Clearance of al. our 36-inch Silkoline, plain and . and 15e. kind reduced to 9t%4e. 7S pleces 36-inch Lace Striped Serim. ‘The 8c. (Special) 250 Moquette Rugs, size 27x60: no two slike. Regular price $2.50. Re ed to $1.69. . Velonr Rugs, size 26x38; new patterns. Eind reduced to $1 1 Rugs, size 18x: kind reduced to 4 200 Moquette, Velvet and Wilton Rugs, size 18x 54. Light and dark coloring. The $1.50 kind re- duced to 9c. 50 pleces 50-inch Stair OIl Cloth. ‘This season's patterns, The 12%. kind reduced to 8c. 50 pieces 30-inch French Dimity—plain white, colored, figured and stripes for summer Flip cov- ering. ‘The 3c. kind reduced to 18¢. 50 pleces Empire Tapestry Shades—red, blue, ter- ra cotta and olive; full 50 Inches wide, for furni- ture covering. The G0c. kind reduced to 39¢. Orient Opaque Window Shades, spcing rollers, size 36-72; cord, fixtures and nails, all complete, 28e. Best Hand-painted Opaque Shades, spring rollers, size 35x74; all fixtures, 45c. Scoteh Holland Shades, made and hung to regu- lar size windows, 75¢. Gilray's Lace Curtain Stretchers, size 6x12, $1. Gilray’s Lace Curtain Stretchers, size 7x14, $1. A Special Bargain in White Spreads and Summer Comforts. 5 cases extra size and weight White Crochet Spreads. Marseilles patterns, regular $1.50 kind. Special, oe. 50 Lightweight Summer Comforts, covered with silkaline, filled with white corded cotton, tufted and ruffled, the $2.50 kind. Reduced to $1.98. A complete liae of Upholstery, Hardware; also, Mirrors, Commodes, Blacking Stands, Shelf Book- cases and Corner Cabinets. ~ a: vator to thls department.) Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Second fleor—front. Ladle Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests, crochet at neck and armhole. Worth Ladies’ Fine Egyptian Cotton Ri bed Vests, silk drawing string at n and armhole, silk crochet. Actual value, 2%e.—1 Ladies’ Bl “l Vests, tape at neck and armboles, sqm ind Ve seck. Worth 20¢.—12) Ladies’ India Ga ze Vests, high neck, long steev silk trimmed. Worth 50c.—25¢. Child's Pure White Ribbed Vests, string at neck and arm. Worth 2v0¢. Clearing Sale in Linens. 200 PIECES SHORT LENGTH EACHED AND UNL CHED TARLE DAMASK; ALSO TUR- KEY >» TH RUN ROM 1%4 TO 3-YARD LENGTHS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT JUST VALUE; ALSO ODDS AND ENDS IN ROLLER = TOWELING, SHORT LENGTHS IN STAND COVERS AND TRAY OTHERS ; mew importation. e the el silk drawing 10c. AND VALUE FOR $1.0) INVESIMEN! Linea Department—First floor annex. Lining Department. W SCHEDULE OF PRE SOME LIN- UN WHIC! ad WE i HAIRCLOTH, 40c. 1 GRAS Qu: LOT SHADES). MOIRE PI CAMERON BES GOOD SILESIA, IN ALL COLOR: FRENCH SILESIA, IN ALL COLORS. DRESSMAKERS’ MBRIC, PERC. FINISH BLACK, BROW FIBER. OUR NEW PALACE ELEVATOR PROGRESS IN FULL OPERATION. S. Kann, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPAGE GRAY AND WHITE CHAMOIS Lo coedeccoctotvetoetonin ordoetretpetoetret> Perfect’ ‘Foot Comfort For MEN. Gentlemen! we -know that we can give you more Com= fort, Styleand Wear in the way of Shoes for your money than you can secure from any other dealer in this city —and we wish a chance to prove this to you. We Are Selling: At $2.00. Black or Tan Shoes, With Oak-tanned Soles Sewed to the Uppers By the Goodyear process. At $2.50. seeloes ip dotietinsiedipeioes seeseanee Rteeiee eee e MS ee ee Genuine Kangaroo Low Shoes, Calf Mand-se wed Prince Alberts Tan Russia Calf, Nobby Hand-made Shoes. At $3.00. Strictly Bench Hand-sewed Sealskin Back Calf Oxfords, Hangaroo Low or Ligh Shoes, wht or Dark ‘Tan Viei Kid or Russia Calf Laced and Gaiters. At $4.00. % Our Famous ‘‘Foot-form’’ I's" Equal to Custom-made Bs Finest Kangaroo, Cordovan Ka Or Patent Leather Shoes. KH a Wm: Hahn & Sersetonts i (o.s | RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, K4 980 and 932 7th st. 3 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s. Z| it ; One SP OOSTSIOSSS: WE RECEIVED TODAY A NEW SHIPMENT i TAILOR-MADE : SUITS, £OUR OWN MAKE— ¢ ¢ ADVANCED STYLES.? They are made out of Black and Bine Serge : ‘and Light and Dark Novelty Goods, ‘Skirts with godet back, abd some of the latest style full Circular PARQUIN. REGULAR PRICES RANGE FROM. $12 to $18. WE SELL THEM AT I© Tuesday. Furs stored during summer and in- sured against loss by fire ur moths for a triding charge, {The Hudson Bay Bay Fur Co.,} 515 uth St. N. W. @ MARTIN WOLF, Mamger. p27-50d 4 Vovosocecesocoooeseeeeceoes Big Values In Gas Stoves. ‘The new stock of Gu turns out to be a little b alittle lower priced. We Su. the cooking “appliances, and the Combination Sauce 3 of which fit over a single plate. Hiigh-stand Single-burner Gas itoves, upon which you cam ol omnis tame Ee 35 PPOPD HD: PPP PDPLPPIPS OOO SSS ES ante LEAESEOOD SS POSSESSES PLL HS. eeeeee enrorenee 3 ickel plated Gas ee © the $2.50 & $1.75 2+ R'aingle piate.... Z5Ce SE 23 maxing Ovens, tn tin and Bus- sess $22 sia trom $1.85 ‘and Se porares Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. ap26-tt nina You May Need a —tomorrow—you will need it all summer. Drop in tonight. Man- delberg’s English Mackintoshes, $16 up. B.H. Stinemetz & Son, 237 Pa. Ave. ay 1 Don’t Be Alarmed. Shoe prices will not go up with us this summer .We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50,. worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. apl$-354 —————— te 0e ee ee *Can’t Give It {Too Much Praise —The STANDARD | ROTARY SHUTTLE SEWING MAC experienced ex; INE. arded 18 gold medals and 5 diplomas “swell- at the world’s fair. The T's’ the. delight of. housewives, And we're always glad to show gou that it's the quickest—quiet- ‘est—runs_ easiest—handsomest—and the most durable—of any other machine in the world. Gat ie ee styles, 10c. coy ¢Standard SewingMich. Co.. JOSEPH H. FISKE, Mana; (427-28d_ 602 9TH ST. (MASONIC TeMrue) ees > $e so-so: for Woodward *. , 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W.- —o——_. Lethrop, aust autup " ¥OU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE “OPENING” AND soe eee OF ARNOLD'S KNIT GOODS FOR BABIES AND OHILDREN, COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL 30, A LADY FROM NEW YORK WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE TO EXPLAIN THEM. INFANTS’ PARLOR, 2D ft FLOOR, 10TH STREET BUILDING. sak —_o1— f OUR NEW RECEPTION ROOM IS ON FOURTH FLOOR, TO THE RHAR OF BRIC-A-BRAG DE- PARTMENT. IT IS LUXURIOUSLY FITTED uP AND A DELIGHTFUL RESTING PLACE. LADIES’ TOILET AND RETIRING ROOMS ADJOINING. Some Plain Facts. We at all times carry the newest, freshest and most complete steck in every department, and add to it ail the latest novelties as soon as they aré produced. Our position in the trade world, the natural use of our abilities to collect the best and distribute at the lowest prices, brings greater advantages to you, to us, than any spasmodic methods. Making such a store for the benefit of the people and keeping it up in excellence of stock and service every day throughout the year, in season and out of season, is what we are systematically, industriously and intelligently striving after, thus ultimately bene= fiting ourselves. Tomorrow--Special Sale of Boys’ Separate Knee Pants. 300 pairs fine Cheviot Pants, “Mrs. Hopkins’ ‘Star’ Brand,’’ which are noted for their wearing qualities— ail double knees and warranted not to rip, 50 Cents Per Pair. 475 pairs Cheviot Pants, good styles, strongly sewed, made by **Star’’ patterns, 35 Cents Per Pair, 3 Pairs $1.00. These Pants are the remainder of a manufacturer’s stock which we bought at excellent values. (Bd floor. Handkerchief ‘Seconds’ Purest of purelrish Linen, fine and sightly, right from the factory. Amn wumneven thread, a pin-hole, an oil spot or some other trifling defect accounts for our sell= ing them at a third anda halfless than regular prices. On sale tomorrow morning. Women's Handkerchiefs, pure Unen, plain white, ustitehed, several widths of hem. Actual val pure linen, solid bb widths. Actual Women’s borders im several each... our own price. They are 10th st. building.) Brand New Silks. Quantities greater, qual= ities better,, prices less— that’s thé every-day con- dition in the’Silk steck. A half dozen specials just ar= rived, for tongorrow are: Black Faconne /Pongee, 22 inches wide, 2 per yank : Kk Pongee SIR; 35 laches wide, per yan. . Striped Japanesé Wash Silk, extra heavy, 1: variety of designs. Better quality than ever fore shown. new color- Per Wash Silk, Women's Handke: , (plain white z hemstitched, several widths of hem, Actual value, Uader axyilgnt) Be 1S8e., 6 for $1.00 Women’s Handkerchiefs, pure Ii ped or “ 99 * henetitched, smivekteeed’ in dainty designs, ace | Cur **Capitdl’? Sewing fla= tual values, 25, 35 and ; 18¢. (6 for $1.00), 25c. and 35e. (3 for $1.00.) chine at $19.50 Men's Handkerchiefs, pure Unen, plain white, | Is unexcelled, -A full set,of the latest Improved at- hemstitched, several widths of-hem. Actua tachments and a year guarantee accompany 35 and 50c. each each machine. (ist floor...... 2a floor....Corridor bet. 10th and 11th sts. bidgs.) Sage » . Try a Cupof Tetley’s Tea. Served Free on Fifth Floor. Women’s Popular=Priced Shoes. 'A few reagons why it's to your interest to buy Shoes here: We buy only from makers of known reliability; we have styles and shapes to suit every taste; we buy in quantities that make low prices possibie. Oxfords today: Women’s Russet Oxford Ties, narrow toes, per pair Wonien's Glazed Russet Oxford Ties, narrow toes, per pair. $1.50 Women’s Blac Oxfords, ties and button, narrow toes, patent tins, per palr. $1.50 Women’s Black Oxford T! per pair. Women's Black Oxford ‘Ties, cloth top, patent tips, per pair. ....2.--.ecceeceeteecee eee ee ees $2.00 Women's Black Oxford Ties, good broad toes for comfort. Per pair.....--++++ see eeceeeeeee . 00 (2d floor... seeseeeeeee cos Women’s Black Oxford Ties, common-sense last, patent tips, per pair, ++ 82.50 Women's Black Oxfords, patent tips, panehed vamps and heel foxing, per pair.. - $2.50 Women’s Fine Glazed Kid Oxfords, needle toes, very neat and stylish, per pair... Women's Fine Glized Kid Combination Oxfords, needle toes, per pair..... wees $3.00, Women's Black Oxfords, needle toes, cloth col- larette, new and neat, per palr.......2..0004 $4.00 Women’s Prince Albert Oxfords, imitation button —no worry about coming untied. Per pair. ...$4.00 +-Ist annex.) In the Upholstery Store. WINDOW SCRE OTHER SUMMER NECESSITIES FOR THE HOME. ‘A visit will help you realize time, Ready-made Window Screens, double adjuszable, imitation walnut frames, covered with green wire, Je to run smoothly. 18x18 to 34 inc 24x18 to 34 inch 18x20 to 37 21x20 to 37 24x20 to 37 ine 27x20 @0 37 inc 27x22 to 42 inch Ready-made eens, side-spring adjust- ing arrangement, imitation cherry frames, covered with Gee wire, made in the best manner. 18x27 to 36 inches, eac 2427 to 36 ine hes, each. «, imitation ‘S, DOOR SCREENS, WINDOW SHADES, the ease with which the home may be made fresh and cool. a little thought and a little money—very little. ‘ ‘of Wi ainnt, covere “dl with green wire. es 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. to 3x7 fee plete, with binges, knob, hook and eye. E. (4th floor... FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND A little Ready-made Door Screens, extra heavy pine frame with oll finish, fancy corner pieces. 2 ft. 6 in. by G ft. G in. to 3x7 ft. Complete, with hinges, knob, hook and eye. Each. -$1.50 Ready-made Window Shades, opaque cloth, 3x6 ft., spring roller, complete with brackets and nails. Each. -25e., B5e. and 40e. Ready-made Window Shades, Lonsdale or imita- tlon Scotch Holland, 3x6 ft., complete, each. .45¢. We make to order Door and Window Scrostis, Window Sbades and Furniture Slip Covers. Send ‘or leave word and our man will call with samples and give you an estimate free. It will be Wise to order now; in a few weeks we'll be “rushed” cn sececeeeeceeeeLIth st, building.) Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit'Cases, &c. Our Trunks and Rags are strong, neat and as low-priced as the Our assortment is all tha¢ could be desired, too. a little bit lower. worth having is in our great fourth floor sales room. ent stock: king Trunks, 40-inch, iron bound, two strong ee = was Dress Trunks, iron bound, steel clamps, on bottom, good lock and lock bolts, d: pr locks. shee set-up tray with hat box. $1.4 Canvas Dress Trunks, har 2 clamps, shect-iron bottom, good lock and bolts, deep set-up tray with hat box. Each. Heavy Duck Dress Trunks, steel clamps, wood stays, extra binding around ends of stays, heavy strap hinges, shcet-iron bottom, heavy leather handles, good brass lock and lock bolts, deep cov- ered tray. hard- (28-in. (30-in., 32-in., 34-in., r 4.45 %. 3S-in., 40-in., ‘$6 °5 $7.50 Canvas-covered Steamer Trunks, with tray, steel clamps, hard-wood stays, good brass lock. Each, - $2.50 W. & L. Special Dress Trunks, heavy duck cover, steel clamps, hard-wood stays, heavy strap hinges, sheet-iron bottom, best Excelstor lock and lock bults, linen lining, deep set-up tray with hat box, extra dress tray. 28-4 34-in. $8.50 in, 32-In, $7.50 $8.00 38-in, 40-40. $10.00 $10.75 $9.25. (4th floor....... ne goods are anywhere—maybe Everything In this line that is Following are at tew rAbtiom selections from the Heavy Canvas 5 7 rs Cases, fiber taps on corners, hea atic: stky n., 2tin., Ge. fee. ‘$1.00 Fiber Telescope, and Dips Suit Cases, leather corners and handles, heavy, leather straps. 20-in. 224i 241 22 in., 26-1 $h75 $2.5 her Dress sate Cases, heavy sole leather ccr- ners, brass lock, 22-inch. Each. .$3.50 li W. & L. Spec resist Cases, heavy sole leather, sole Jeather corners, best brass lock, all parts riveted, full linen lining, extra shirt pocket. 22in., 24-in, —-26-in., [CORSETS .-- FOR, SPRING AND SUMMER, WEAR, ‘We have the best 50c. =S0C. Summer Corset that wili be sold this ae Ine C. B. ia, Shiite forsets, “for 5 Bee Ce Te. waist. EVERY Pale POLLY GUANSNTBED, All the reputable Corsets for summer Wear, inclu the GC. B. a la Spirit “Thompson's Glove. Fittinz,”” ported w. he Equipoise Tad ‘Feria Walsts, ‘We sell nothing but Corsets and Waists.”” HOWARD'S CORSET NEXT TO sors, 2003 F St. Maron oust. ap29-28d peeeaseaoae ‘Superior Service, } {First-Class Goods; fo 0.0 COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THOR- OUGH RELIABILITY “have been the “trade winners” for the firm of ©. Witmer & Co. Everything that tends to make class retail grocery house—will be found here. Each year— each monti—each day secs us striving to make It 2 better—a brighter place— re your Wants in the way of “‘cata- aud “drinkables” can best be fies" tee supplied. Try us once—a trial order 5 often preceded years of dealing. -WITMER & CO: es and Purveyors—i918 PA. AVE. ; $0dds and Ends ‘33 i Still remain from our great avenue stock. We have to dis- pose of them at once. These amazing values ought to clear 3 them out: LADIES’ SHOES, svi Me, trom Dll oot Ain extra- MEN'S SHOES, Granary’ vaiue, from Boe.§ : And Rabi HILDREN'S —Shies, from 65e. to IOC. S STUCKER'S, 1237 32d St.3 e ap2s 2hd $ Seveseocsoossosooesoooseoes Finest California Fruits, $1.75 Doz. —— xess ia 15c. can. Same brands sold everywhere for 18 and 20c. can. All == Hinds in eatra heavy’ syrups— assorted, if you wish, “ELITE” ‘TEA—our own blend—an tea for summer—makes most d« ide: Hclous Ice Tea. ONLY 90. LB. We ~ sel EASTER “PUFFS"—a new cake— very dainty and Ru pan eo. “Joseph Auerbach”’ stamped in your Hat, Underwear, ete., means standard of merit. GOOD WEATHER IF= It doesn’t rain—but chances are it will. And chances are you will need a Mackintosh such as we sell at $5, or a Silk Umbrella at $2.50. Both superior ini quality “and Auerbach’ sells, them. You know what that means. ee | JOSEPH AUERBACH, Special Agent for John B. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia, erase x 623 Penna. Ave. eee ;Europe? <or to Boston or that ycu can keep in your sta’ Notice how low ‘they ure—made that way to fit beneath a berth. If the ‘Trunk is larger it must necessarily go In the hold. $2.50 Up to $20. Telescope Cases, G5c., T5c., 90c.5 $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50. A ‘Trunk Strap and your name marked on the Trunk free—when you buy it here. ‘Trunks repaired. 3Kneessi, 425 7th St. 3] x ssepes. Soesesesesosecesesasos enc eeeeeeeeeseseseeenneeae SOOT OSES IOTOGS a 4 9 iq iif It’s For ; > i ‘The Table, ; | You'll find everything you wish HERE. ; 4 yn u , ; found elsewhere.” We handle only what . { we're sure is the best—the freshest, 5 choicest, most tocthsome that money an buy. , (Cottage Market, 818 14th.! i ii i ae ar Bl REEVES, POOLE (Succeesors to N. a sponte), 1200 F st. No Advance Im Our Flour —until after Wednesday—although the macket price has advanced 40c. Darrel. During Tuesday and Wed- nesday we shall sell our celebrated California Brand of Flour at $1.30 Qr. Bbl., $4.75 Bbl. 500 Pounds 15¢. Prunes, roc. Lb. —during Tuesday and Wednesday. Fine French Prunes. Royal Baking Powder, 40c. Ib. can. Cleveland's Bak. Powder, 35c. Ib. can. Reeves, Poole & Co. (Suecesscrs to N. A. Poole), Our Yellow ‘i WAGONS ered “INDEPENDENT ICE t supply guaranteed at very lowest rates. Gr Order £ from drivers, write or tele- "Independent Ice Co., 910 Pa. nd_ 3108 Water st., Geo't’wn. }»| 2800 $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 Imitation Alligator Club Bags, nickel lock and catches, protection tips on bottom, inside pocket. 10-in., 11-h 12-in., 13-in., lé-h Te. 900. “95e. 1. iets. 2 saps 2 $1.25, $1.35 Grain Leather Gladstone Bags, best nickel lock and catches, leather’ straps. $1.50 18in, = 20-in., = 22-In., 24-In., A Trip to California Will prove to the most doubting mind that that state grows the finest fruits in the world. Needn’t go there to enjoy its fruits, We have the most delicious PEACHES—dl- rect from CaHfornia—in extra heavy sirups [ONLY 20e. CAN. None like them else- wi NW. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. ap29-14d $3.00 $3.95 Shawl Straps. Trunk Straps. Name Tags. Shoulder Straps. $3.50 * $4.50 Kv Bavid Keanedy. Dear Sir:—I have used Dr. Kennedy's: Favorite Remedy for salt rheum and Doo’ disorders. ani found, It a positive “cure. Soeeph_M. Cooke, 21 Harwich st.. Boston, Mast. the best vane Matospring. Crystals, 10c. Jo All work warranted tor one year. mi pee Expert Watch Hepalrer, 935 F ow. THE, WORLD OF SOCIETY Two Weddings Announced for April's Last Day. One Will Be in Church and the Other at Home — Personal .Mentio: It only needs the sunchine to make the last day of April cut quite a figure in the record of early spring weddings. The wed- dings will go on, however, just the same, whether the sun shines or not, but as everybody knows what a pleasing adjunct good weather makes for such events, it is to be hoped the sun will condescend to shine. At St. John’s Church tomorrow at noon Bishop Vincent of southern Ohio, formerly rector of Calvary Church, Pittsburg, as- sisted by Rev. Mackay-Smith, will perform the marriage ceremony for Miss Katherine Hopkins and Mr. Horace Wylie. The ushers will be Messrs. Sherrill, Hopkins, Knott, Stevens of this city, and Brown of Balti- mere. Miss Hopkins of Baltimore will be maid of honor, and Mr. Pierre de Cham- brun will be best man. The reception which will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hopkins is for relatives and intimate friends. The young couple will sail May 4 for Europe. Miss Julia Murphy and Mr. Hugh J. Grant, ex-mayor of New York, will be mar- ried tomorrow at the residence of Senator Murphy in the presence of a family gath- ering. Archbishop Corrigan of New York will perform the ceremony. The couple will go abroad for a wedding trip and will sail this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser entertained a num- ber of friends on Saturday afternoon to meet their guest, Miss Jane Tutt of St. Louis, whose engagement to their son, Mr. George Fraser, has been recently an- nounced. Miss Harriet Dyer, Miss Mabel Johnson and Miss Jessie Howard assisted in looking after the guests and the hos- pifalities of the occasion. Mrs. Faulkner, wife of Senator Faulkner, is now at Hampton on a visit to her father, Cel. H. Clay Whiting, and incidentally to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Jones, and Mr. Phillips, which took place last week. Mrs. Samuel Herzog of Chicago is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Hirschfeld. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Ella Lanahan, at the residence of her brother, 5th street northeast, on Friday evening last. Vocal and instrumental selec- tions were rendered by Misses Alice M. Lanahan, Wolfe, Ward, Quinlan, Strobel, Topping, Dant, and Messrs. Burns and Eaton. Among those present were Misses Ella Lanahan, Alice M. Lanahan, Quinlan, M. and K. Wolfe, M. and J. Ward, A. and N. O’Brien, Strobel, Ashe, Dillon, Dant and Tcpping, and Messrs. Joyce, Mullan, Lana- han, Dodson, Eaton, Luskey, Burns, Wolfe and Brumenger. The marriage of Miss Sallie L. Rohrer of tiis city and Mr. Chas. M. Mitchell of New York took place this morning at the resi- dence of the bride, Rev. Dr. Patch of Gun- ton Memorial Church officiating. Im- mediately after the ceremony the couple left for their home in Philadetphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. White of No. 628 Q street northwest ‘have been enter- taining for the past few days Mr. N. E. Baumgarden and his bride of New Orleaas, who are on an extended wedding tour. A reception was given yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Levy to their friends, in honor of the engagement of their son, Jake I. Levy, and Miss Lillie Pauitz. Toasts, songs and dancing were the feature of the evening. The house was decorated with palms and flowers. The re- ception and floor committee was composed of members of the Irving Pleasure Club. Among those present were Mrs. Panitz, Mr. Harry Panitz, Miss Sarah Panitz, Mr. Jos, Goodman, Mr. E. Bernstein, Mr. Ben. Kruleuitch, Miss Bessie Kruleuitch, all of Baltimore; Mr. S. Michaels, New York; Mr. Harris Kaletski, Alexandria; Mr. Har- ris Garfuikle and wife, Alexandria; Mr. Julius Robinowitz, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Holeer. Mr: Edgar Holcer, Miss Katie Holcer, Mrs. Hemlock, Mrs. Lippman, Mr. Ernest Hazen and wife, Mr. Sam Schiller, Mr. Chase Goss, Mr. Wm. Kenaley, Mr. Max Lippmaa, Mr. Jos. Greenberg, Mr. George Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg, Misses Dolly and Annie Kaletski, Mr. Dan. Israel, Mr. and Mrs. I. Israel, Mrs. 3 ae Mullen, Mr. Joe Mullen, Mr. Hager- Miss Joe Muilen, Mr. Al. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mr. Wm. Kaletski, Mr. Louis Moser, Misses Amelia and Ada Moser, Miss Teresa Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. eam Miss Leah Weinberg, Mr. Sam’l Mr. Louis Wolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ginsberg, Mr. and y Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Levy, Mr. Willle Levy, Mr. Sammy Levy, Mr. Sam. Simon, Mr. Ed. Aaron, Mr. Aaron Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Miss Annfe and Lillie Garner, Miss Ida Lefsky, Mr. Jake Garner, Mr. Ike Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Marks Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hoskart, Mr. Harry Smithson and the New Irving Pleasure Club. —— River View Opened. The ninth season at River View opened yesterday with rain, music, flowers and dancing. Although it rained from the time the daylight looked into the condition of affairs here until the darkness began to once more settle over the earth, it did not deter the hardy pleasure lovers from ven- turing out to commemorate the opening of this most pleasurable resort. The early trip was omitted, but at 2:45 the com- modious steamer Pentz carried down about nine hundred people, who braved the elements to once more glide over the waters of the placid Potomac, and dance away the hours of care and anxiety in the music of Chris. Arth’s most excellent orchestra. Although it rained, and rained hard, chose who made the journey seemed none the less to enjoy themselves, and the bowling alley rang with the shouts of the victors, the roller coaster with the shouts of the timid maidens and their more ven- turesome swains, and the dancing pavilion with the low, soft music of the Spanish Sevilla waltz.’ The place has been bright- ened with flowevs, and new grass plots, and smooth, clean walks have been added to make the comfort of the guests of the re- sort more of a feature this year than ever before. The successful opening of yester- day caused Capt. Randall, ever popular and ever on the lookout for the welfare of his guests, to think that this will be the most successful season which he has ever had charge of on the river at this pleasant re- sort. ——— Are Not Liable. Several weeks ago Assessor Trimble con- cluded that the*dealers in fresh fish should pay the produce dealers’ tax, and asked Attorney Thomas for an opinion in the mat- ter. The courts had already decided that these dealers were not liable under the law, but Mr. Thomas decided that they were, and warrants for the arrest of several of them were issued. It was in this y that the District succeeded in getting from each of several dealers, and Saturday the court simply repeated its former decision, that the fish dealers are,not liable under the law. These who have paid the license tax are now anxious to get their money returned, which will probably not be done. ees Furniture and Decorations. Three days of this week will be devoted to the sale of an unusually rare and ar- tistic collection of furniture and china, silver and carved ivories, at Charles G. Sloan & Co.’s auction rooms, No. 1407 G street northwest. The articles have been re- cently received from Europe direct, and number many beautiful and attractive crea- tions in the most famous lines of house- hold and parlor accessories. As they will be disposed of at auction, an excellent op- portunity will be presented to lovers of the useful and lovely to satisfy their tastes at a moderate outlay of means. The sale will begin Wednesday and continue at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. The collection is now on exhibition. > > — Back From the West Indies, The. United States cruisers Columbia, commanded by Capt. Sumner, and New York, commanded by Capt. Evans, which were detached from Admiral Meade’s squadron at Key Weft and ordered to pro- ceed to the navy yard at Brooklyn to pre- pare for participation in the ceremonies at the opening of the North Sea and Baltic canal at Kiel in June, arrived at New York yesterday. Both of the vessels anchored temporarily in the North river. -THE CUBAN REBELLION. Minister De Lome Thinks It a Small Affair and Will Soon Be Suppressed. The New Spanish minister, Senor FE. Dupuy de Lome, has arrived in Washing- ton, and is staying for the present at ihe Shoreham. He had hoped to bring his family, but recelved word from them that they are detuined in Gibraltar by the ill- ness of the eldest son, who has (ne scarlet fever. The minister will call on the Sec- retary of State early in the week, and will present his credentials as soon as the President is ready to receive them. Senor de Lome, who is well known in Washington from his previous residence here, has received calls from a number of Persons who knew of his presence. To a reporter the minister talked diplomatically of the Allianca affair and reiterated his heretofore expressed belief of the early suppression of the rebellion in Cuba. As to the Allianca affair the minister said he had no doubt it would be amicab'y settled, as the full sense and love of jus- tice and fair play and right of both the United States and Spain would bring about such a conclusion, Regarding the Cuban rebellion the min- ister spoke substantially as follows: “The irsurrection, which is a very small affair, is not going to last long. Everybody wants Peace, and the leaders are advising such a course on the part of the people. A few weeks, I think, will see the trouble at an end unless the rainy season sets in before that Ume, which mighi make the opera- tions of the troops more difficult. The gov- ernmeut of Spain sent a large force of men to the island simply to crush out the in- surrection in the beginning, as it felt that by these prompt measures both the lives of men and money would in the end be saved. “No, I don’t believe the revolutionists re- celved any actual support from the United States. The government of Spain is satis- fied that the neutrality laws have been Well enforced, and I hope they will be al- ways.” - Mrs. C. H. Sinclair’s Death. Mrs. Sinclair, the wife of Mr. C. H. Sin- clair of the coast and geodetic survey, died yesterday at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Farisn, in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Sinclair was a brilliant and accomplished woman, and had many friends in this city, who wil: be grieved to hear of her death. BORN. ADAMS. On April 27, 1805, -to_ Mr. Mrs, ROH FADAMS, a'daugiter MANDLEY—CRUTCHETT. On Philadelphia, by the Tew. BD. W. M ¥ to TILLIB of Washington, DC. MITCHELL—ROHRER. On M this city. RICHARDS_0" MEALEY. Oh January 24, 1806, tn nore, by EDWARD fod KATIE O'MEALEY. = * ——_+e+___ DIED. BOTTS. On Sunday, April 28, 1695, at 10:30 a.1 BYHEL Lov! Bors daughter of Milton A” and Effie V. Botts, aged one year and two days, at her Parents’ resideuce, 1213 street, Alexat ral will take place from her late residence on Tuesday, April 30, at 3 p.m. Friends and and rela- tives invited to attend. > COX, On Saturday morning, Aj 1895, at 5 ‘o'clock, BENJAMIN IN De beteved ines in ‘of Cox and son of the late Wm. B, Cox of Alex- andria, Va... in the fifty-8fth year of his age. Funeral from residence, 715 414 street southwest, a Monday, April ‘29. at 3 o'clock. Relatives ‘and friends respectfully invited to at- 2° CoamameaD. lt NE, Kerk city om Apeil 28, 1805, Her, JAMES GEDDES CRAIGHEAD, D. D., ot his c! = Funeral services at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Guarch, New York, Welnesday morning at 1 o'clock. CROGGON. On Saturday, April o'clock’ p.m., the attgtateih 9 Relatives and friends are request funeral from the chapel undertaker, 332 Pennsylvania cn Tuesday at 2 o'clock. CULLINANE. On Monday, April 29, 1895, at 4.m., after a short illness, of ‘pneumonia, the residence of his sister, 516 Gth street south- west, JOHN F. CULLINANE, son of the lato Patrick and Ellen Cullinane, aged thirty-one years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . HARVEY. Sunday morning, April 28, 1895, at No. 1 HAR. ioth street northwest. Me EM. 4 8. to attend the f J. William Lee. ue borthwest Harvey, U. wa. KERBY. Suddenly, on April 29, 1895, at his rest- dence, 134 Ja: street, Anacostia, CHARLES Notice of funeral hereafter. ° McOORMICK. On Saturday, April 27, 2005, at 2 o'clock p.m., EMICK, igbty-elgit dence, No. Mrs. ar of her age, at her rest. © street southwest. 200 a.m. thence to st. Fill, be ‘celebrated. Fricods "and: relatives re, ectfully invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery. eamindeigtte. = and Gloucester, N. J., papers please copy.) ” * ROBERTS. On > April 23, 1505, ‘at his zest. 1129 Street northwest, at 6:30 1 E. RUBERTS, in the’ fifty-siath year of his age. Funeral servi! at Peck Memorial Chapel, 28th and M streets, West Washinzton, ‘Tviesday, April 30, at 2 p.m. Interment at Ouk Hil. * SCANLAN. Departed this life Sunday, April 1606, at “O50 amy JOHN, belaved son Thomas and Ellea Scanlan “ot County Kerry, Ireland, aged twenty- Funeral from his aunt’s ‘etaenc, (2231 North Cap itol street, Tuesday, April 30, pm. TYLER. Early Saturday morning, Ay Ujeut. FREDERICK HALSEY TY at Norfolk navy yard, aged forty-two Funeral at Norfolk. Monday, April, 20. Arlington, Tuesday, April 30, il 27, 1 RN Buriat at at 10 o'clock a.m.* VIEDT. Suddenly. on Sunday, April 28, 1895, MA VIEDT, beloved wife of Julius Mice, ys and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as H. ‘Zeb, in the thirty-eighth year of her Fanerai_ from Saar sate cnaaace, SFsk oie aimee northwest, May’ 1, at 3 Frients abd Tolatives favited to‘atiend. timore papers please copy.) WARD, Apelt 29, 1805, at 1 o'clock, Re S.J, im his eighty: morning at 10 o'clock at (raliadeiptie, Baltimore copy.) ‘This morning, aS A. eco Funeral on Wednesday Georgetown College. and Texas papers WHEELER. mn, Sunday, April 28, it 6:45 Bins, SAWATT ani Buta WHEELS, the Ucloved wife of Capt. EG. Wheeler of this clty, Funeral services at Grace Episcopal Guureh, ‘corner Mth and D streets southwest, at 2 0 pr. Tuesaay, April 20. Friends’ and’ relatives are invited to attend. In Memoriam. wing remembrance of a lost ¥ It. HOLLOWAY, who ged tne year agn, April 25, 18¢- Loved in life, in death remembered. 5 Vitter word; Forget thee, "tis I wish it were unsaid. Forgetfulness is not with us, Tat with the silent. dead JOSEPHINE GRAY, MOORE. In loving remembrance of our kind and loving husband and father, HUGH MOORE, who died April 29, 1891. You are toni in mind and memory, As fresh as when with us. He whom the iuner heaven recetved Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE the the Bow Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.