Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. Sooo etendencontontotetetee Seen $ z z INO a BS THER POSTPONEMENT. THE z Gus PROMENADE CONCERT $ FREE DISTRIBUTION OF i POSITIVELY WILL ° Be Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ie ee a se he eee tetetenenecte te te coe ecto seeded tnretebedetnd dete edetedeadadededtoneetidtuted Mayer Bros. & Co., 39 F St.N. W.” The Biggest — Hat Purchase Ever Known ashington we nmated last con and now have the pleasure of displaying in our show rooms in all its freshacss and att veness. What- ver style of hat you dvsire you'll find it here, and at a price which nothing but a purchase on a large si could enable us to quote. Of course, such addition to our steck crowds Ht To make room we have cd to seil at prices positively us a det unparct Untrimmed Hats. Our new stock Just in, at we | off Nat the uni- ii 20C¢. Trimmed Hats. We p all our The $ Tr h ames priced $4.99 Artificial Flowers. lot, com- prising Hyacinths, Crocus aud | Corn Flowers, worth 500. a 0. buneh, Wwe offer for Stil an cows’ low, ural effets, a doz. € worth pric for IMPORTED $ LACE COLL RELGIAN LACE Bros. & Co., Successers to ‘The Monumental,” 939 F St. It SAVE YOUR CLOTHES! hese old one- Do you know that mam: horse 1. wiries are usiag ironing machines t goes. upon the skill of and cum ¢ to hide the all the Our machin! ‘The doors of our plant ar THE VALE, 514 10th St. "Phone 1092. at Plant 48 G st. n.w. Daily Letter. More New Waists, More New Suits, More New Blazers, Caps and Coats. The new spring and summer stock 1s Well calculated to sustala our reputation as the leading Cloak, Suit and Ladies’ Furntshing House in Washington. There is a style and ‘chic’? finish about our garments not perceptible in those sold at other stores. New York's leading manufacturers supply us and sell to no other firm hese, which accounts for the “exclusiveness” of our garments. Those $10 Suits. These Sults are made by a manufac- turer who makes the finest class of gar- ments fn New York, and be would have laughed at tne idea of making a $10 sult a couple of years ago. We consider them the equal of any $12 sults ever offered. Navy Blue and Black Serge, of fine quality, comprising Skirt and Blazer Jacket. Onty.. Siro. Magnificent line of Spring and Sum- mer Suits, in homespuns, covert cloths, MMuminated cheviots, fancy mixtures. and t y cloths, made after the latest Pari les, $13.50 to $30. Not a conzlomerated mass of Waists — of peor patterns, but a refined, sclected £ Iine of dressy stripes and figeres. We E have them for more and for less, but : call special attention to a line of Fancy E ale and Lawn $i. Waists Ribbed Vests, 16c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and ecru, neck and armholes run With ribbon,the usual 21c.quality 16¢. 25c. Hosiery, 1ge. L ies’ Ex: Quality “Onys’’ Fast BI Hose, spliced heel and toe, the usual 25c. quality.... Ige. “Bicyclists’ ’ Corsets. The * ist’? Summer Corset com- bines grace and perfect ease r price. Tong in the short eat $1.2 5 Corsets in the ma Donna,'? npson’s Glove-fitting” and others. A Good Summer Corset for 50c.—and up to the best that are made! $1 and $1.25 Gloves, 29c. If you can wear one of these three sizes here's a bargain: Two small lots of #button Kid and « ‘Suede In sizes Bu, ™ ¥ 266. vm $1 Gloves, 5gc. All sizes in these: 4-button Kid Gloves, in tans and modes, the nsual $1 quality. Tomorrow. a 59c. Rent? Truly “Bargain” Laces. Special lot of New-top Potnt de Venise Laces, that are usually sold at 75c. and $1—being the genuine tm- ported laces, are h re at.. DOCe yd. inch Point de Venlse. usual 50c. widths.. DOC* yd. Real Point de Vents» Laces, In white and batter, edgings and Insertings 15¢. rd, and we have known the you would have willingly paid 25 per cent more. vn On a center table tomorrow—a lot of Fine Embroideries, heavy patterns, some with the new open-work edges, 1 to 2 Inches wide, 8, 9 and 10c. widths. Tomorrow... “6c. yd. les. Spring shipment of White Metal Ger- Silver and Sterling Belt Buckles. We have never shown as pretty ones, or offered them so low. 25. to $3. We call special attention to the line of Sterling Silver Belt Buckles ae * 98c. ‘ua NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Xe TO MOVE. UP TO THE CEEDED ANY PR&VIOUS SEASON. WHY ? Simply because our geods and prices are above re= fusa!. Our patterns are all fit for the meat, tasty, dressy gentlemen. Our Shirts are the best made, the fit is perfect, the style correct and the prices lower than anywhere in town. Prove this to yourself by examining our stock before buying elsewhere. Entirely new effects. $1, $1.50, $2, $3. Fine Custom Shirts at bottcm prices—everything guaranteed. W.S.TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. Take Cold Hard, pure, lasting Ice. KENNEBEC ICE. You'll find it the cleanest and best that money can buy. As for serv- ice—our men are as prompt as clockwork. Serve your own interests best by getting your ice only of WIHTE wagons, marked Great Falls Ice Company. = 372, Oifice, 924 Pennsylvania ave. ap30-tt C=A-R=D-S Engraved. Plate with name and 50 first-qauality Bristol board (not the cheap kind), only $1.00 C.C. Pursell, 418 oth st. n.w. ap30-8d v lishment of its kind in the patronage of those time of purchase. ters. MAN — CAN: SERVE TWO - MASTERS.” The Palais Royal is the one great estab- Washington making a specialty of a cash business, asking only for who make payment at The merchants. with busi- ness largely credit may try to serve two mas- That they should fail is only in accord- ance with ancient precept and modern logic. That they do fail is evident by the fact that Palais Royal prices average less than theirs. That this is. especially exclusive novelties will investigate. true of high-class and be evident tc those who Barca, JUST NOW, WHEN MOST MERCHANTS ARE GOODS BOUGHT EARLIER IN THE SEASOD AT HOME ENDEAVORING TO DISPOSE OF THE PALAIS ROYAL REPRESENTATIVES ARE SENT TO THE WHOLESALE MARKETS AND SURPLUS STOCKS ARE SECURED TO RETAIL aT LESS PRICES THAN PAID AT WHOLESALE BY MERCHANTS WHO BOUGHT RARLIER...... THUS THE BARGAID OF THE SEAS Silk Department an SILKS! PRICE AT THE CREDIT STORES: AT $1.50 YARD. $1 YARD FOR TWENTY-FOUR NEW AND BEAUTI- FUL EFFECTS, IN CHENE, DRESDEN ‘iD SATIN STRIPE SILK:—THE §1.2 QUALITY, AS SEEN IN MOST EXPENSIVE OF WAISTS. 59¢ FOR THE ERSTWHILE 75c ENGLISH TAFFETA SILKS:—FANCY STRIPES ON LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS. 49¢ FOR THE CHECK TAFFETA SILKS THAT ARE SCARCE AT THE PREVAILING PRICE-59e YD. Dress Goods Dept ic one FOR 50¢ QUALITY BLACK FIGURED MO- HAIR, AND $1.25 FOR THE 50-INCH WIDE, WORTH $1.48 YARD......AND MOHAIR IS FASHION'S LATEST DICTATE. 68c¢ YARD FOR PLA MOHAIR IN BROWN, CREAM AND BLACK NEW YORK’S LEADING ESTABLISHMENTS. 100 PIECES ‘OTCH LAPPETS-MUCH LIKE FRENCH ORGANDIES—HAVE BEEN SECURED TO DISTRIBUTE AT 25¢ YARD. 40¢ Is THE LOWEST PRICE PREVIOUSLY QUOTED. AND NOTE THAT ALL THE SCARCE SHADES IN THE PRETTIEST CTS ARE HERE TO CHOOSE FROM. 15 YARD FOR THE CRINKLY SILK-LIKE PLISSE WILL BE GOOD NEWS TO THOSE WHO KNOW THE PREVAILING PRICE IS 25¢ YARD. ie YARD FOR CHOICE GF NEARLY A THOUSAND PIECES OF LOVELY SUMMER DRESS FABRICS WORTH 12% AND 15e YARD E THE DRAP D'IZMAR, JACONET LAWNS, DUCK SUIT- INGS AND INDIA LINON. Corset Department FROM THE CORSETS IN STC LECTED AS MOS’ sal .CTIO: FOR SLIM FIGURES: ‘OW THE ROSE SPRINKLED DRESDEN -YOU KNOW $1.75 IS THE IT’S HERE NAVY, GOLDEN % CENTS IN ‘DREDS OF MEDIUM-PRICED K THE FOLLOWING ARB SURE OF GIVING PERFECT THE “W. B.,” NO. 410, AT $1 A PAIR...... MADE OF BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH AND WHITE OUTIL. ...-- EXTRA LONG WAIST, WELL} BUNED. FOR MEDIUM FIGURES:— THE “W. B.” NO. 165, AT $1.25 A PAIR OR THE “VIDA” AT $4, WHICH HAS FRENCH GORES, IS BIAS CUT, THROUGHOUT. FOR STOUT FIGURES:. THE “W. B.,"’ NO. 303, AT $2.50 PAIR..... é MADE OF BLACK AND WilITE COUTIL, WITH SIX HOOKS AND 3 SIDE STEELS. -FOR TALL AND STOUT FIGURES USE “W. B.”” NO. 165, AT WITH WHALEBOND $1.25 PAIR. FOR EXTRA STOUT FIGURES THE “W. B."’ NO. 143, AT $2.75, IS BEST. Lace Department AN IMPORTER'S SURPLUS STOCK OF 200 ES WILL BE ADDED TO STOCK TOMOR- -THE MOST ARTISTI <D EXPEN- OF ‘TH YN'S CREATIONS IN ORT LACES, 4 TO 12 ( UP TO $2 YARD, ARB TO BE OFFERED IN THREE GRAND LOTS AT 22e, 39¢ AND 68¢ YARD FOR CHOICE. Ribbon Dept THE LATE PURCHASE OF 500 PIECES OF BRINGS THE BARGAINS OF THE SI FOR 4-INCH BLACK MOIRE RIBRONS WORTH YARD, AND 19¢ FOR 3-INCH BLACK SATIN G. RIBBONS WORTH 30¢ YARD. cH RIBBONS SOLORS AND 3%4-INCH FANCY STRIPE, S SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN’S PARTY D THE COMING MAY BALL......19¢ D 39¢ YARD. 'G RIBBONS IN BLACK AND COLORS SUGGEST MENTION OF BUCKLES. Jewelry Dept BUCKLES OF WHITE METAL, SILVER PLATED, lie TO $1.50 = ERLING SILVER BUCKLES, AMPED AND GUARANTEED, §9c TO $3.25. ACK, WHITE AND BLUE ENAMEL BUCKLES AID WITH SILVER AND GOLD, $1.98 TO -DRESDEN CHINA BUCKLES, $2.25. DULL AND BRIGHT JET AND BLACK MEL BUCKLES, 48¢ TO 98c. -BELTs, COMPLETE, 25¢ TO™ $3.93. ARE NOW AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. Neckwear Dept 50 DOZEN FULL SIZ& AlZ-SILK WINDSORS, IN SOLID COLORS AND WHITE GROUNDS WITH POLKA DOTS AND FIGURES IN COLORS......15¢ FOR CHOICE. Te FOR THE NEW COLLAR AND FRONT OF EMBROIDERY, TO WEAR WIT¥I ETON SUITS. 98e FOR THE SQUARE YOKES OF EMBROI- DERY, RUN WITH BRIGHT COLOR RIBBON. Hosiery Dept » 25c PAIR FOR CHOICE OF, THE IMPORTER'S SAMPLES MEANS BARGAINS FOR THOSE WHO ARE JUDGES OF QUALITIES. Te FOR SIX PAIRS OF MEN'S 15c QUALITY HALF HOSE IN ENGLISH TA) MODES, FAST BLACK AND ORDINARY BALBRIGGAN. Shoe Dept ° LADIES’ REST “RIZE” OXFORDS IN TEN LATEST SPRING AND “SUMMER STYLES. YOU'LL SEE IDENTRL SHORS—FROM THE SAME MANUFACTUBER—IN FHE LEADING SHOE STORES..... SHERE AT $2.97, THERE AT $4 PAIR. 2 ‘TO QUICKLY INTRODUCE THE PALAIS ROY- AL's “s THE THE PRICE IS TO BE $2.87 INSTEAD OF $3 FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK. Underwear Dept THE LICHER STOCK IS NEARLY DIstTrip- UTED—THE BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME WILL SOON BE BUT A MEMORY...... EAST @P THE GARMENTS TO BE PLACED TOMORROW ON THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN TABLES AT 25e, 39c, 49c, 68¢ AND 8fe FOR CHOICE SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS AND CHEMISES OF ONE KIND OR ANOTHER TO FIT xou. G7 FIRST FLOOR FOR THE NEW SWISS RIB- BED BAL. VESTS......18¢ VALUE FOR 12%... CHOICE OF SQUARE AND VE NECKS, WHITE AND ECRU. 18c FOR THE USUAL 23¢ VESTS. LIEU RIB, LISLE FINISH -WHITE, ECR! PINK, BLUE, -CANAR! CROCHET EDGE NECK AND ARMS......RUN WITH RIBBON. Umbrella Dept $1.25 FOR LADIES’ SUN AND RAIN GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS: WITH JEWEL, DRESDEN, CELLULOID AND ORNAMENTED NATURAL WOOD HANDLES, MAKING THEM LOOK WORTH $3.50 EACH. Housekeeping Goods. 72e INSTEAD OF 85¢ YARD FOR 68-INCH ALL- LINEN FINE BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK, AND ONLY BECAUSE THESE PATTERNS HAVE SOLD SO WELL THAT ONLY HALF AND QUARTER PRICES REMAIN. *®8e FOR THE FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS IN MARSEILLES PATTERNS-THE USUAL $1.25 KIND. 2 Suits & Wraps MORE OF THE $10.48 ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS HAVE ARRIVED IN SIZES 32 TO 44......$8.08 IS TO BE THE PRICE TOMORROW AND AFTER— BECAUSE OF A CONTRACT MADE TO TAKE SO MANY PER WEEK FROM THE MAKER. 48c FOR PERCALE WAISTS WITH LAUNDER- ED COLLARS AND CUFFS IS ACLITTLE PRICE, AND SO IS 75¢ FOR THESE $1 QGALITY WaAISTS. THINK OF ONLY $18 FOR A RICH LAC TRIMMED BLACK MOIRE SILK.CAPE MADE ‘TO RETAIL AT $65!-THAT'S BUT] ONE OF THE MANY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, YOU'LL FIND HERE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES. AND HERE ARE IMITATIONS OF THE IM- PORTED NOVELTIES:—$6.98 FOR BLACK FIG- URED SILK CAPE, SILK, LINED, LACE, JET AND RIBBON TRIMMING. ..,...$7.98 FOR BLACK FIG- URED BENGALINE CAPE WITH JET AND LACE, AND HERE'S ONE AT $7.98 WITH SILK RUCHE AT NECK AND BOTTOM OF CAPE, LAVENDER SILK LINING. ~ SKIRTS VERY CHEAP BECAUSE GOOD:—$1.50 FOR THOSE OF BLACK SATEEN WITH RUF- FLES OF TAFFETA SILK......$1.98 FOR THE ORDINARY MOREEN AND $2.98 FOR THE LIGHT-WEIGHT SILK MOREEN SKIRTS...... $5.98 FOR THE HAIRCLOTH SKIRTS-GOOD TO USE UNDER ANY DRESS—SAVIN PENSE OF HAVING EACH DRESS LINED WITH TIAIRCLOTH. MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN FROM 2 TO 4 YEARS OF AGE CAN PICK FROM THESE SILK | AND CLOTH COATS AND CLAIM 15 PER CENT | DISCOUNT......THIS SEASON'S STYLES..... 3 THE LAST OF THE BEST SELLING KINDS. The Palais Royal, '@ and uth Sts. A. Lisner. o——___________o - CLARK'S | CLOAK HOUSES, 734-6 7th at. )sVery Special MAY BARGAINS Will be on hand to greet you to- morrow in our store. To be just a little in front of the foremost is our rule, and when you see the real worth of all-the goods we dis- Play and compare their worth with the price we ask, you'll admit that we are way ahead of our competi- tors. Just imagiae a Pretty, Well- made and Stylish Spring Suit at less than $5.50. SHIRT = sleeves, choice col- orings—now $2.2°5 CREPON WAISTS, all blouze § 1.39 WAISTS, in beauti- ful combinations of Cffects, very full boned—now only f 59. LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in a hundred different patterns . $6.00 SERGE SKIRTS, War- RANTED WOOL, Godet back, finished with veiv binding .. $5.00 MOHAIR NOVELTY SKIRTS, lined and stiffened duced to. $13.00, $12.00 and $11.00 CREPON SKIRTS, _ percaline Uned, hair cloth in- terlin Godet your cholce for. $15.00 SATIN and MOIRE SKIRT: PURE SILK, made in the best possible manner, and in the royal bargain at... May Iteins—Specials. 5c. SUMMER VENTILATING CORSETS . s1.000c. & B, R. & SONNETTE CORSETS. Te. CAMBRIC WRAPPERS. $1.98 PERCALE WRAPPERS. 1.00 SIMPSON PRINT WRAP- PERS . ++ 6c. 8c. LADIES’ HOSE, fast black. _ 9c. 18e. LADIES’ High Neck and Short Sleeve VESTS. 12%. ie. LADIES’ Low Neck VESTS. le. CLARK’S Dry Goods Houses, 734-730 7th St. [es B. RICH & SONS, * 1002 F ST. Ka $2.98 S-H=O-E-S. # - al We believed that $2.98 was a + popular price to pay for a shoe, s and we scoured the inarket to get the best that was possible to get to sell at that price. That we were successful in getting the best shoe that could be gotten to sell for $2.98 is evidenced by the immense quantities we have sold of them in the past 2 months. ‘The Ladies’ Lot includes Shoes and Oxfords of Patent Leather, Deerskin, Dongola, and other “nov- elties” with the new “ensiform’? is toe in combinations of tan and 2 brown. These same shoes’ are of- BY fered by many stores at $5, $4.50 + and $4. Only $2.08 a pair. iy Saree z ‘The Men's Lot includes Men's Ra Calf-lined Calf Shoes, Sealskin Shoes, Patent Leathers, New Tan and Kusset Shocs, Black Kan- garco Shoes. Shoes which are = marked $5, $4.50, $4 and $3.50 z at most stores. Only $2.93. Ba aes KS % $1.98 Oxfords. B oer OCT D TD TROOP DOGG TDD 4 ‘This is the ‘smartest’? line of B “Novelty Oxfcrds” we have ever seen. Blacks and tans—the new- est styles of toe. Ought to be $2.50 by rights, for they are worth it. $3.98PatentLeathers If you've been paying $5 for Patent Leathers, see these, which we are offering at $3.98. A clear saving of the difference. Made of French P. sewed. say Ball Slippers. You'll find as handsome a line of Satin May Ball and Dancing Slippers here as in any house in New York. If there ts any par- ticular color you wish that we have not in stock, we will have {t made to. order for you in a few days, and charge you not a cent extra. ‘Trilby” Shoes And Oxfords —more of them just in—spring weights. Tan, seal and patent leather with the new “ensiform’? toe. Not to be found elsewhere. B. Rich & Sons, ent Calf and hand- rontestostoate oe soate sie ske Sesto oete ete stern sleateetesdostoazesheetoetesteeteatosioste Tolowte te tostostestoctorte stone scree 49, it | Qeaeesergoeecdostontontretersonsersontontoniosinnieetoterteetentontontonse Men’s Derbies, $1.92. * Pay $3.50 if you wish for a Derby, * but here's the “regular $3.50 sort for * $1.92—latest shape, “‘Youman” and * “Dunlap” blocks, in black and hazel. : You'd better hurry, as there are only a few dozens ieft: R & CO., Men's Furnishings, 90S 7th 16d p30 Don’t forget that the flour that ts “best and goes farthest’? is— C-e-r-e-a-l-. CEREAL is for’ sale by all first-class grocers. Ask for it next time. It |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded Surrounded by Flowers. Friends and A Small Company at the Marphy- Grant Nuptials—The Hopkins-Wylie Marriage—Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Julia M. Murphy to Mr. Hugh J. Grant, ex-mayor of New. York city, took place today at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Murphy, 17th and K streets. Cardinal Gibbons gave a special dispensation for the ceremony to take place at home instead of in church, as 1s ordinarily the custom when two Catholics are married, because of the wish of the | bride to avoid the publicity that would necessarily follow a church ceremony. For the same reason the usual calling of the bans In church previous to the marriage was omitted. Excepting the fact that the company .présent at the event was limited in number the surroundings of the wedding far eclipsed any recent similar event in this city this spring. The preparations were as elaborate as if hundreds were expected to yiew them. The spacious house was superbly decorated with flowers. All the halls, the breakfast room and the white and gold dining room were decked with white lilacs and trailing garlands of as- paragus. The result was very tasteful, and 2s a preparation for the really beau- tiful effect made by the transformation of the north parlor into a chapel, completed a picture worthy of remembrance. The arch- ways in the front parlor and the entrance from the breakfast room were similarly Mr. Hugh J. Grant. draped with curtains of asparagus sprayed over with bunches of white lilacs draped from love knots of white ribbons and pret- tily caught back with bows and ends of the same. At the extreme end of the north parlor the altar was erected. The walls back of it and on each side were draped with bob net, traced over with asparagus vines. At intervals this background was studded with great bunches of lilies tied with white ribbons, which were continued in festoons, from one to the other. In front the curtains of asparagus were tied back with bunches of white orchids. Tall clumps of palms with white blooming plants in front of them framed the picture on either side. Within this bower of fra- grant beauty was the little altar, which was richty draped with white satin and lace and decorated with vases of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Tapers burned in the candlesticks. A white rug and a prie-dieu, also covered in white satin, was in front of the altar, upon which the couple kne!t during the blessing at the con- clusion of the ceremony. Early this morning Archbishop Corrigan celebrated mass at this altar, his congrega- tion being made up of the party which assembled later in the same place for the marriage ceremony. The marriage tock place just beforg 11 o'clock, and the bridal party sat down to breakfast at 12. Arch- bishop Corrigan performed the marriage ceremony, assisted by several priests, some of whom accompanied him from New York. The simple ceremonies surrounding their union did not require attendants for either the bride or groom, but the bride’s two younger sisters acted in the capacity of bridesmaids for her. They were gowned in pink, and carried white lilacs. The bride was gowned in rich white satin, youthfutly and prettily trimmed with lace and chiffon. The superb tiara which held her tulle veil in place and the other dia- mond ornaments which flashed on her corsage were the gifts of the groom. Her bouquet was of white orchids and valley lilies, and the groom wore a boutonniere of the same flowers. Breakfast was served in the white and gold dining room, where, in the midst of many beautiful fioral effects, the table was set. Three round plats of white lilacs and orchids were down the center, and the tapers in the low silver candelabras burned urder orange blossom shades. The boxes of wedding cake were of white satin, with the initials of the bride and groom stamped in silver on either end of the cover. A lengthy breakfast was served and the guests sat at table nearly two hcurs. The wedding cake had a_ small table all to itself, and was wreathed in natural orange blossoms and valley lilies. The bride received great quantities of wedding gifts during the last few days. A large collection of valuable articles in the way of jewels and silver came from out-of-town friends especially. One of the gifts from the groom was a tiny watch studded with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Grant left here this after- noon for New York, and will go aboard a ship tonight which leaves that port to- morrow for Southampton. One of the rea- sons for the .desire cf the couple to get away so quietly was that the bride need not read any of the newspaper comments which would be naturally excited by her marriage, and of which she has the most genuine dislik Mr. and Mrs. Delehanty of Albany, par- ents ‘of Mrs. Murphy, and Lieut. Dele- hanty, their son, of New York, with other relatives of the Senator from Troy, were present. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Hennessey and the Misses Hennessey of New York. Dr. Crosby and Mr. McFarland, both intimate friends of the groom, who came on from New York with him, were also present. Mr. Grant, outside of his political promi- nence in New York, is a man of means, in the height of prosperity. He has a fine residence in New York city, a country place and owns some of the fleetest horse fiesh around the metropolis. The chancel at St. John’s was most elab- crately decorated at noon today for the marriage of Miss Katherine Hopkins, daughter of ex-Representative and Mrs. Hopkins, and Mr. Horace Wyle, son of Judge and Mrs. Wylie. The occasion was a happy and joyous ene for the large circle of friends which the couple have in this city, and made the gathering a representa- tive one of the resident families of the District. Palms and Easter lilies gave the chancel the customary bridal effect. When the wedding party advanced to the altar, it was preceded by the ushers, Mr. Hop- kins, the bride’s brother; Mr. Charles Sher- rill, Mr. Knott, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Frank Brown of Chicago, cousin of the groom. The bride came into church with her fa- ther, Mr. James Hopkins, and at the chan- cel rail was met by the groom and his best man, Count de Chambrun. The bride’s only attendant wes Miss Lucy Hopkins of Bal- timore, who was gowned in white silk mull and carried a bouquet of valk lilies, moss roses and forget-me-nots. The mar- riage was accompanied, ty a full choral service. Bishop Vincent of southern Ohio, f rmerly rector of Calvary Church, Pit:.ourg, the former home of the bride's family, ofiiciat- ed, assisted by Rev. Mackay-Smith. The bride was gowned in white satin, with a tulle veil, and carried the white bound prayerbook from which the service was read and a small bouquet of orange blos- soms. The wedding breakfast which fol- lowed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins was attended by their intimate friends and relatives. The house was ‘lec- orated with lilies, vines and palms. Mrs. Hopkins received the guests, and was gowned in gray silk and lace. The young couple stood in a bay window bower of palms to recelve congratulations. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wylie went to New York and will sail on Saturday for Europe, intending to spend the summer in travel. The choir of the Fourth Presbyterian Church were pleasantly entertained Friday evening at the residence of Mr. A. B. Kelly, the organist of the church. After a short rehearsal refreshments were served, and all united in ex- pressing their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly for their courtesy. Among those present were Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hollyday, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heitinger, Mr. and Mrs. David Walhaupter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Misses Sidney Culverwell, Mary Andrews, Ruth Sylvester, Julia Wid- ows, Annie L. Cash, Jessie and Minnie Babcock and Frances Weiser, Mrs. Minnie Tansil, Messrs. W. N. Cromwell, Richard Cromwell, Robert Milam, N. McLaughlin, C. H. Wright and T. D. Gilbert. Mr. J. Malarky of Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cady, 2202 M street. Mrs. A. B. Bateman and Miss Lulu Wood will not be at home tomorrow, as _previ- ously stated,but pieased to see their fricnds any time thereafter. Miss. Leavitt will not be at home this evening. Mrs. Lucretia Willard Treat of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of Miss Jose- phine Ewing, 234 New Jersey avenue south- Mrs. George H. Brown and daughter, Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, of 1312 R street, have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Miss Agnes Dean of 1117 Massachusetts avenue northwest, previous to her depart- ure for England, will be at home to her friends tomorrow evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McGuire have returned from their wedding trip an@ are located at their home, 1527 16th street. The Epworth League of Wesley Chapel tendered a reception last evening to the Methodist pastors of the city, the officers of the District Epworth League and the offi- cers of all the local chapters of the Epworth League. Mr. William H. Main, president a the Wesley Chapter, presided, and a Pleasant program was rendered. It com- menced by singing a verse of “Blest be the tie that binds,” in which all joined, after which Rev. Dr. Baldwin offered prayer. Mr. W. Heapes gave two recita- tions, Miss Jeannie Hayward sang two songs, and Mr. Duncan C. Hayward gave a recitation and a reading. Rev. Dr. Bald- win, pastor of Wesley Chapel, welcomed the guests in a short speech, which was re- Sponded to by Mr. William B. Matthews, president of the District Epworth League. The room was decorated with the stars and stripes, and ices, cream iand cake were served. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fry of this city are now in Paris, A large company witnessed tke marriage teday at noon, at Luther Place Memorial Chureh, of Miss Eleanor King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles King, to Dr. Wm. K iedy Butler. This evening at the Church of the Cove- bant Miss Salie Eunice Wilbur and Mr. Schuyler Brandt of Binghamton, N. Y., will be married. A reception will be given afterward at the home of the bride, 1719 15th street. The church will be decorated With the colors of the Alpha Delta Phi, to which the groom belongs. —._. Reorganired Graphopone Compzny. At the meeting of the boerd of direc- tors of the American Graphophone Com- pany, held yesterdey, Mr. William Herbert Smith was elected a director, in place of Mr. James A. Bates, resigned, and Mr. E. D. Easton, the president of the com: pany, was also elected counsel. This com- pletes the reorganization of the company, under the recent agreement with the Co- lumbia Phonograph Company. ——____ A Testimoninl to Dr. Buck. Recently Rev. Dr. Buck, the rector of Rock Creek Church, completed his forty- second year as rector of the parish. The vestry in recognition of his services voted him a donation of $5,000, which the rector acknowledged in suitable words at one of the services. BOR) CRIPPIN. On April 27, 1895, at 7:30 p.m., to Mr. and Mrs. EVERETT CRIPPIN, a son. ” * ———+e-. MARRIED. BUCKLEY—SHAUGHNESSY. On April 29, 1898, at St. Dominic's Church, by the Rev. Spencer, THOMAS H. 'BUCKLEY to AUGHNESSY, ————_- e+ —__ DIED. . CHAPMAN, Departed this life Tuesday, April 30, 1805, at 10 a.m. after a long and paiufal ie ness, WILLIAM ik. CHAPMAN. father ELLA Funeral notice later. x . CRAIGHEAD. In New York elty on April 28, 1895, Rev. JAMES GEDDES CRAIGHEAD, D.D., of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian w York, Wednesday morning at 2 E. On Monday, April 29, 1895, at 5:15 a.m... after a short illuess of pueumor JOHN FP. CUILINANE, aged thirty-one years, son of the late Patrick and Ellen Cullinaue. Funeral from the residence of his sister, 516 6th Street southwest, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. oemn hich, requiem mass at St. Dominic's Chasct. Relafives and friends tn- vited to attend. . April 29, 1895, at 7 northeast, of scarlet A, the youngest child HR. Gonzenbach, agi four years. ° tA Funeral private. GROSS. On Monda: GEORG April 29, 1895, at u:20 FRANCIS, eldest son of James F. , aged eight vears and five months, Gather up his litte clothes, And put them out of sight,‘ For our little George bas ‘Fo Join the angels bright. Funeral will take place fsom his parents’ rest- dence, 13 Brown sireet, West) Washinzton, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEATON. On Monday, April 20, 1895, at his resi- dence, 14 Grant piace, at a.m, CHARLES M. KEATON, in the ninety-frst yea” of his age. al Wedttecday from his late rusdence, 1d Grant place, at 2 o'clock p.m, KERBY. denls, on April 29, 1895, at his resi- a 134 Jackson street, Anacostia, CHARLES KERBY, beloved busband of Kate’ A. Kerty, and son’ of the James P. Kerby of Hart Fark, Prince George’s county, Maryland, in the fifty-tirst year of his age. Funeral on ‘Thursday at 10 a.m., thence to St. ‘Teresa’s Church, where reguiem mass wil Fw be offered. Relatives and friends respectfully ta- vited. 2 ( i 30, 1895, at 2:45 ELIZABE’ ARTIN, beloved wife of te Anthony Martin, and mother of Benjamin F, Martin, in the elghty-seventh year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, Des Moines street, Brightwood Park, D.C., on Thursday, May, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited 0 a 2 PROUDFOOT. Departed this life, April 29, 1895, at lis residence, 223 HH street southwest TUCKER BEVERLY PROUDFOOT, the belov husband of Rosa Beverly, and only son of the late Margaret Proudfoot. Our very hope belied our fears; Our fears our hope belied. We thought him dying when he slept, And sleeping when he died. BY HIS WIFE AND SISTER. Funeral from Enon Baptist Church, € street be- tween. 6th and 7th scutheast, Thursday, May 2, at 11 o'clock a.m. Friends ’and relatives in- vited to attend. * VAN KEUREN. On Monday, April 29, 1895, at his residence, 619 M street northwest, BE! On Tuesday, Aj M. MIN M., beloved “hasband of Sarai’ A.” Vai Keuren, "aged fifty-seven years, formerly of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. Notice of funeral. hereafter. 3 VIEDT. Suddenly, on Sunday, April 28, 1895, Mrs. EMMA VIEDT, beloved Wife of Julius Viedt, jr., and eldest ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam H. Zeh, in the thirty-elghth year of her Funeral from her Inte residence, 1314 9th street northwest, Wednesday, May 1, at 3. p.m, thence to’ Concordia Church, corner 20th and G streets northwest. Friends and relatives in- ited “to attend. “(Baltimore papers please ee ? 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