Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. | “If it’s Furniture, we have it.” | Upholstery Dept. ‘Has Its Say ‘Today and will rival the biggest offers in all the rest of the store. Lots of things you'll need this sum- mer in this department. Lots of chances for yor to buy them—and you'll not buy better or for less money anywhere. We might indulge in fights of fancy about the lgsting properties of our Screens—the advantages they have of fitting all windows—the superior tex- ture of the sp the excellent qual- ity of the window shades—but w let you judge them when you see them —and only tell you their prices now. ‘Window Shades, 33¢. on pie Gee Ge ) <> Made ‘of the best cloth, rollers. }Window Screens, 25c. Adjnstable wire window — screens— \ that'll fit any window. Wire Doors - Q5¢. Complete with spring hinges—sizes to fit all doors. Crochet Spreads, Full 10-4 size. $1.00 Quality 69¢., $1.25 Quality 8gc. \$1.75 Quality = $1.19 ‘Loose Covers : Oo made to order. A ment of all the loose to choose from. A postal brings our man with samples—ready to estimate on the work. Awnings - and up. To order, of course. 25 ferent patterns of faucy duck from which to select. Cash or Credit For anything you want here. “Lowest cash prices in either case. We want your trade and are willing to offer you every inducement possible in order to win it. \Don’t Forget the Baby Carriages, $3.90 up. The Refrigerators, $5.50 up. ‘The Ice Chests, $3.50 up. If there's any WALL PAPERING to | be done let us estimate on it. It'll be worth your while. And you can't choose from a finer stock than ours. DC eBaeens “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t splendid assort- cover materials avd | ‘ 8 Sh / 2.9 oes. § Thought yesterday that we RY would bave to turn many of you x away who came for those $2.98 My Shoes, but more have just ar- Ky rived, and we breathe — freely once more. How are we going to ny make you belleve that these $2.98 shoes are as strong, dura- ble and sightly as other stores sell at $2.50, $4, $4.50 and $5? We can't blame you for being the least bit skeptical. Goodness knows you have been fooled so 4 many times by the exaggerations of others that we can't expect you to belleve us. The best way to do is to see the shoes. Ladies’ $2.98 Shoes Shoes and Oxfords of patent leather, dongola and other with the new “ensiform’ tee in combinations of tan and brown. These same shoes are offered by many stores at $5, $4.50 and $4. Only $2.98 a pair. seopees includes PES LTRS SPTT TOOTS TRIOS LODO The Men's Lot Includes Men's Calf-lined Calf Shoes, Sealskin Shoes, Patent Leathers, New Tan and Kusset Shoe’, Black Kan- guroo Shoes. Shoes which are marked $4.50, $4 and $3.50 at most stores. Only $2.98. i!$1.98 Oxfords. Don't pay $2.50 for Black and ‘Tan Oxfords about town for the same we are offering for $1.08. ‘There is an individuality about ours that Is striking—so much “smarter” than the usual. : $3.98 Patent Leathers. Calf, Patent hand-sewed and $3.08. $5 else- Patent Shoes, ly made, French May Ball Slippers. and if you want anything th: we haven't we will have it made for yeu in a few days and not charge you a cent extra. . Rich & Sons, Rdeepepepepeddededeeene Reduced to S10 ! Hl CHINA—white and gold AROUT eof the pieces slight- chipped—others missing —ALL. exquisits patterns: big bar- gains. Don't delay. They won't be here long. C3 You can’t afford to drink muddy Potomac water and en- danger the health of your family, the NATURAL STONE PIL- VER. Very inexpensive. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELALN, GLASS, Ete. my1-40d 3 y Jenced OCULIST, of Queen & Co., who will examine late your eyes and treat ther If necessary free ot charge. ALK. Optician, 935 F st. nw. Lm? Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Macki If ntoshes. you don’t need one today you may need one tomorrow or next day. one If you haven’t already, there’s no better place to buy one Mackintoshes blac fancy than here. in kk, navy blue and mixtures, with or without velvet col- lar, with or without cape—$5.00 to $20 each. MEN'S STORE, Boys’ Mackintoshes, $3.50 each. 1007 F STREET. ct fF LANSBURGH & & BRO. YOU Lansbu tent on bi —you are EVENING SI WAISTS OR 6-1 TAL SILK. JACQUARL 24-IN. QIN. BL DRES. WOR 24. DUCHESSE. ALL SILK WE — TO ABLE BUY you CONC! Dol THA’ ED, OUR oval al my1 420, _|the ladi ton “Where did you buy that pretty silk waist?’’| | They will tell you at): We have had, and have now, un- dcninbly the targest stock, the best varlety and the lowest prices. pleused. Every style possible to se- cure Is here. make up your minds to buy you are sure to come right here. 22IN. JAPANESE SILKS, IN STREET AND. 21-IN. PRINTED JAP- ANESB SILKS, IN sures anp cyecks. HOC. QUIN, JAPANESE SILKS, LYONS DYE, IN STREET AND EVENING ; SUADES. WorTH ose, HOC, | 22IN. BLACK TAF- A FETA. WORTH 85c.... 20-IN. CHANGEABLE =| TAFFETA SILKS FOR \. WHITE HABU- BLACK SURAH, GOOD VALUE. FERENT PATTERNS... BLACK DUCHESSE . $2.00 QUALITY MOIRE; ANTIQUE. ALL SILK. URED GROS DE LON- 24IN. BLACK TEAUG, pe sors. worrn s1.50D1 25 yd, BLACK SATIN 28-IN. BLACK SUEZ. TURN DOWN A REASON- GREAT, WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO CORRECT OR REPLACE AN ARTICLE f HAS GIVEN UNSAT- ISFACTORY HAVE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF UNINTER) SOMETHING. might ask half ies of Washing= rgh’s. If in- uying, you surely can be If you only care to look welcome, for when you do HADES... 6c. 6gc. 6c. SKIRTS... WORTH $1. 7T5C. LACK FIG- = STRIPI = » 50 DIF- LACK FIG- ‘$1.00 RTH $1.25. 1.50 yd. ‘$2.00 hi ARE IN BUSINESS STAY. WE NEVER wort COMPLAINT. IF YOU YOUR SILKS HERE, BUY THEM OF A BIG, RELIABLE .—ONE THAT WHIMPER ‘EL: a AN ERKOR ctitnnithnit WEAR. WE RUPT- EST CAREER TO AND THAT STAND FOR HOD CREDIT, iT TO LANSBURGE. BRO, 422, 42i, 426 7TH ST. a Sonede > © 74 ¢ = : keepe: oa ¢ monst ¢ thorou Today gong Mant lain, | ony Regulator Hail and C POOOOD SD DICH we J. 945 grvses FINE ' CLOCKS! Gurs combine beauty * of design--and uners ‘ ring accuracy as time- $ irs. permitted to leave our ¢ store until it has de- 2 all doubt- we are offering 8-day Cathedral- imported. Fre with French movements, peer Clocks, set with’ candelabra, Penn. Avenue, SOLIDODEL PIP SSOOEE ESS 5 > > > > > i a 4 > 4 3 rated--beyond ¢ 3 that %e is $ © ghly reliable. No clock is el Clocks from $5 up; Fine Clocks, in’ gilt, ‘porce- enamel and bronze; Gilt Traveling Clocks, English hime Clocks; Porcelain Clocks, 12.50; Gilt and Karr, JEWELER, SELOSSOSSP OPO PISO OHSS NEAR 10TH ST. CCCCOSOSE CS Woodward ‘Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. THE OPENING AND DEMONSTRATION OF A! DREN, COMMENCED YESTERDAY, IS STILL G ABLE INFORMATION ABOUT DRESSING THEI IN ATTENDANCE. (fafants’ Parlor... 2d are here. Anything short it is all new. methods in our business po carried over. —.——_ RNOLD'S KNIT GOODS FOR INFANTS AND CHIL- OING ON. MOTHERS: S GET SOME VALU- IR CHILDREN. A LADY|/FROM NEW YORK IS floor. -10th st. building.) The Best Valties; The best service, the best of everyt! hing you want of the best is undesirable, because always unsatisfactory. We have a great assembly of fashionable and season= able apparel and appurtenances, covering every rea= sonable want and need, and at the lowest prices. We have no old goods. And ecatenene sitively prohibit their being We are doing all in our power to make y your shopping here interesting and profitable, and, as wthe days fol- low in quick succession, we believe the Special ad= vantages in our business will be manifest to all. The Correct Fabrics for Graduation and Class Day An authority says: “Simplicity of material an season more than e1 Ribbon trimmings are thi Provided it is not extravagantly used.” White oi Silk and wool join hands in some of the loveliest; tremely dainty. Crepes and Crepons are among t new beauty”and peculiar effectiveness. We hay: sorts for this purpose, and the prices are lower th: Albatross, ALL 38-INCH, PER YARD. WOOL. 3740. j the all-wools are Gowns. 1 style is insisted upon for graduation gowns this © proper things—embroidery or lace is allowable cream it must be; wool, silk or cotton it may be. exquisite; the cottons are ex- he more popular novelty weaves and appear in e collected a very choice variety of the correct an last season. Wools and Silk=-and=Wools. Crepon, Z ALL WOOL. 40-INCH, PER YARD......:.. 50c. 45-INCH, PER YARD.... 75c. Trilby, A NEW SILK-AND-WOOL WEAY FANCY 75¢. 40-INCH, PER YARD Engadine, ILK AND WOOL. PER YARD, Lansdowne, SILK AND WOOL. 40-INCH, 45-INCH, PER ‘YARD seve §OC. Henrietta, 36-INCH, PER vate se 2QC. Henrietta, 2 Pave Rees SOS Mohair Brilliantine, 40-INCH, PER YARD. sae 50. == Sil Plain Japanese, Faconne Japanese, Faconne Corded Japanese, Twilled Japanese, | French Organdie. SHEER AND FL TINCH, PER YARD. 37 aC 1 $1.00 French Nainsook. SHEER AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS. 48-INCH, PER YARD. 5OC, TO $1.00. India Mull. SOFT FINISH. 4SINCH, PER YARD. 3714C€.10 $1.00. Wools and Silk-and-wools...........2+5 seebosds Silks . Cottons Neckwear Department. Late Novelties, bits of ele= gance, rare and beautiful things for women’s wear. ‘The latest in Collars is a white lawn band to which is attached two sheer lawn vandyke points. ‘The band is worn inside the collar of dress, ihe points daintily embroidered and edged with white or butter colored Valenciennes lace, fall on outside, giving a very pretty effect. cl Set of Collar and Cuffs. -$1.2 “These Points are also soid by ‘the yard in any length desired. Pompadour trimming for Capes: also for Boas and Collarettes—made. of Brussells net, Beaded Grenadine, Chiffon or Ribbon. Per yard, $1.25 to $3.50 Bla ce Accordion Plaiting for Hat 3 net trimming. Per yard 25 and Plaited Black Crepe beads; for Hat trimmin Plaited Black Crepe I purposes. yard White Mull Chem and embroideries. (ist floor’ Books. - Historical Romances of | more than usual merit. by Anthony Hope. | cloth only Under Cloth the a $1.10 110and 2e Conan Dose | Cloth Paper “The Cloth White "Company," by “A. (Basement at the lowest prices. CANNED GOODS. per can. . per can per can. gicois, per can. per can. ther’s Baked Reans, per can. 5 don & Pilworth’s ‘Tomato Soup, per can. Munseu's Okra i Shriver’ ‘ per can. Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can. Red Seal Sugar Corn, per can. Winebrenner's Tomatoes, per can Pocomok ean. Roc's Early June T Salmon, per © Vlat-can Little Neck Clanis, per can. French Mushrooms, ‘per can. French Peas, pec ane * Royal Baking Poi : Diumoud Butter Olly per 2¥elb, ean >TO KEEP MOTHS OUT OF CLOTHL PER. @th oor... 40-INCH, PER YARD.. ks. Crepe de Chine, Peau de Cygne, Crepon Gyre, Silk eu Etc. Persian Lawn. SHEER ANG MEDIUM WEIGHTS. NCH, PER YARQ. 25C. 1 50C. Dotted Swiss. THE POPULAR PIN AND MEDIUM DOTS. 82-INCH, PER YARD. 371420. 40 6214¢. India Dimity. IN A VARIETY OF PAT- NG THE PRELTY PIN STRIPES 25¢€. axpv 35C. 32. 32. INCH, PER YARD. +-Ist floor, 10th st. building. <+s.Ist floor, under skylight. 2d floor, 11th st. building... Belts, Buckles And other indispensable adjuncts to the separate skirts and waists—are here in great variety. The buckles are sterling and plated silver and are beau= tifully designed. jated Belt Buckles, newest designs. -35 and 60c les. Each. 81.15, Sterling Silver Buckles, with silk belt. Each. .$1 Sterling Silver Buckles, for engraving, fam edge, with silk belt. Each. ling Silver Buckles, ten in or filagree, with silk belt. erling for motograms, with silk belt. Pearl Shirt and four studs. erling Silver ets. Each. erling Silver Studs, per set of three Sterling Silver Belt Pins, plain and Each (st floor. & Waist -1ith st. building.) Children’ 's Underwear. reduced a line of Children's Fren Pants and Drawers from | Vests have high neck and long or short sleeve pants and drawers are in knee and ankle length: (st floor. 1009 F st. building.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Ma- chine at $19.50 A full t of the latest improved nd a fi Ww guarantee accompany Is_unexcelled, each mn: 20 fluor 7 10th and 11th sts, bldgs.) vet. Housefurnishing Goods Department. Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, &c. Reliable brands- Cocoa, per z-tb, tin per'kan. freed IK per 24n. agle Condensed Milk, per “can L. Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib. can. Doan's Pulverized Coffee, per 1D. can. de. Heinz’ Heinz’ Hi Heinz: tsup, ‘per2bettle ckled’ White Onions, per bottle Sweet Midgets, per bottle. Chill Sance, per bottle. Heinz’s Pepper Sauce, per bottle. Heinz’s Salad Dressing, per bottle. Heinz's Mixed Pickles, per bottle. Heis’s Evaporated Horseradish. per hottie Heinz's Celery Sauce, per bottle. Heinz's Pure Malt Vinegar, per qt. bottle Heinz's Octagon Ketchup,. ‘per bottle... Heinz’s Best Preserves, assorted, per bottle Maurie's Olive Oil, per bottle. Durkee's Salid Dressing, per bottle Lea & Terrin’s Worcestershire Suuce, per bot. panish Queen Olives, per bottle. iG, USE MANAHAN’S DOUBLE-STRENGTH MOTH PA- OS TRY A CUP OF TETLEY'S FRAGRANT AND DELICIOUS INDIA AND CEYLON TEA, NOW BEING SERVED FREE IN HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. +++-11th st. building.) Se Woodward & Lothro CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. New Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. There is not a taste that cannot be ratistied from our stock of Parasols ard Sua Umbrellas, We have gath- ered together a great varlety—not many of a kind—so there shall not be much chance for sameness. To see how little we ask for a great deal of parasol goodness you have but to make a comparison of qual- ity and pric jobedy can sell their equal any cheaper than we have marked them, We speak of the gay colors first and then the somber bincks. White China Silk, $1.38. White China Sik, with single ruf- fle, $1.65. White China Silk, $1.95 and $2.65. White China Silk, lace trimmed, $3.95, $4.50, $5.25 and $5.50. All the above in Black China Silk, at same prices. double ruffte, ‘Changeable Sik Parceols, $1.38 and $2.65. angeable Silk Sun Umbretlas— fine Dresden handles—$2.75 and $3.25. Children’s China Silk white and colors, 50c., 75c., $1.20. Parasols, 5c. and ‘Silk and Feather Fans. Black $1 and White Silk Fans, 50c., White Feather Fans, Te., $1 aud $1.50. fk Fans, 25¢., 50c., 75e., 5. . and $1. Be, Wey Summer Dress Goods Reduced. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. We have started the reductions early, but we do it to make you buy now. 25 pieces 32-in. Jaconet, striped, figured and wavy effects. Splendid value at 12%. Only 8c. yard. el Silk Ginghams, striped, fig- and wavy effects, 28 in. wide. Reduced to ured Splendid value at 50c. c. per yard, We are parti line of larly strong in our ks for Waiste. All fm light and dark vancy patterns, are here. » 29c., 38c., 50c., and 95 ‘The meanest and ‘‘slazziest"’ piques cost you 12%c. yard. A lucky pur- chase enables us to offer White Fig- ured Marseilles, which sells regularly at 25c. per yard, at 12%c. a yard. Four different patterns. Ladies’ and Children’s White Cot-- ton and Lisle ‘Thread Hose at 25c., 85e. and 50c. dies’ White Gennin 4-button length, $1 pair. Kid Gloves, 7 ‘eae toe 3 The Reversible ? +> e ee ¢ a > ow SSS oo oo oo o> 29 06-22% 103 ‘Needn’t t Take Quinine To Cure MALARIA. shafer’s [lineral WaterDp. ore Mattress. Has JUST TWICH the service in it as has the “one-sided” mattress, and it COSTS NO MORE. (All first-class dealers sell “THE REVERSIBLE.” See that S. & B. is stamped 11 each corner of the label, else it’s not the gei mylate uine. OO OO-90-0 oo 22-4 wa It brings relief, but it does not cure entirely. Stop taking quinine and ia comes. back, — MASSANETTA. NG WATER eradicates malarial poisoning from the system—affords in- relief in ordinary —cases—and CURES chron! no dif- of how long OS FIVE GALLON: ferenc myl- aa PENNA, AVE. TEL. 234. Dainty pinners. FOF OF FOF ON {Cottage Market, 818 uth! 4m tewe Sane Rees A th dh We have everything to make the Not a seasonabie substantial or de that we haven't always on hand. M: them you can't get elsewhere. If you wish anything rare or out of season we'll get It for you promptly if we haven't it at hand. We handle only the BEST— not as good as some others—but the Bee est, most delicious, that comes. cacy ny of Se vewerereres wage SFOOO OSES OESEIES. POPES ESOS All Our Finest California Fruits, 2 SOSCHIGVS OSES GSE IS . Witmer &Co. ° Fine Grocers and Purveyors. Scooeseooscooecooscooooooes Cans for 25¢. This surprise price—balance of this week only. Very choice goods—guar- to give satisfaction. We id these fruits for less in. previous! | 1918 ¢ Pa.av.$ my1-28d. anteed have never than 1 Dt PSCSSSOFOOOSOS: ca ‘Ba rgain Priced . 66 A ae ‘et sete a new firm. . re Co yo stock of California est in_town. ‘Claret, $2.25 pen ‘Ots. 1880 Sherry&Port,7sc.bot. ‘Winola Club Rye,$1 bottle. parit, and age of these are one or inail your or- ‘The absolut nteed! gua LIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., S W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. It Made in beautiful mauve leather, monkey grain, gilt trimmings, all leather line pocket, 13 inches in length. Other sizes and other styles at as low and lower prices. TOPHAM'S Is the $4 Bag you want if you want a $4 Bag. with ‘TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. Are you using the Leatheroid Trunk? THE WORLD -OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Last Night at the Oovenant. Some Pleasant Mention of Prominent People—A Bit of Fun at a Wedding. Miss Sallie Eunice Wiibur, daughter of the late Colonel Aaron Wilbur of Sa- vannah, and Mr. Schuyler Coe Brandt of Binghamton, N. Y., took place last night at-the Church of the Covenant, and was witnessed by a large concourse of their friends. Palms, lifes and other white blooming plants were massed about the piatform and reading desk, bringing out in the most pleasing way the colors of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, of which the groom is a member. When the wed- ding march sounded the bridesmaids came in from the vestry and marched down the aisle to the church door to meet the bride. The ushers then led the bridal pro- cession up to the platform, where Rev. Dr. Hamlin was waiting to perform the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. William Willis, Mr. Henry Hemmans, Mr. Frank Allen, all of New York city, Mr. William Hecox and Mr. Ralph Smith of Princeton. Mr. Samuel Adams of New York was best man. The bride was escorted into church by her brother-in-law, Mr: Jas. L. White of Wellsboro’, Pa. Her bridal toilet was of white satin, trimmed on the waist with chiffon, and a wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil. The only ornament she wore was a fraternity pin set with dizmonds. Her bouquet was of bride roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Winifred Brandt, niece of the bridegroom, of Bing- hamton, Miss Louise White of Wellsboro, Pa., niece of the bride; Miss Louise Seeley of Brandon, Vt., and Miss Flora Rhees of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Lulu Wilbur, sister of the bride, who wore light green silk and lace. The bridesmaids were similarly gowned in -white organdie over light green silk, with green ribbons, green bows in their hair, and they carried bouquets of lilies of the valley. The small reception which followed at the home of the bride was for the inti- mate friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. Wilbur received the guests and was gowned in gray satin and point lace, with diamond ornaments. Miss Wilbur’ wore pink silk, and Miss Fedora Wilbur was in white silk. Other members of the receiving party were Mrs. William E. Stone, Miss McNulty of New York, Mrs. Stickley of Binghamton, Mrs. White of Wellsboro’, Pa., and Mrs, Wing. The house was hand- somely decorated with palms and lilies. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brandt left for a honeymoon journey, the destina- tion of which they did not reveal. They will proceed later to their future home in Bing- hamton, N. Y., where Mr. Brandt is an alderman. Among the guests present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stickley and Mrs. Wing of Binghamton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White of Wells- boro’, Pa. Mrs. Leland Stanford has been here for several days and left at noon for New York and Albany en route to California She was accompanied here by her niece, Miss Gertrude Stanford, and while her visit was mainly in regard to her many business interests in this part of the coun- try, she also had an opportunity to see a few old friends, who were apprised of her presence soon after her arrival. Mrs. Stan- ford is in excellent health, and is con- stantiy occupied with her property af- fairs, traveling from one part of Califor- nia to ancther, giving personal attention to all details. ‘To her the most. pleasing recbmpense which can come to her after ali her efforts is to find everywhere in the state the loyal devotion to her husband's memory which is daily brought to her at- tention. The Stanford University has now over 1,100 students, every state in the country being represented but one. The pioneer graduating class will leave its halls this month. The commencement exercises will take place on the anniversary of the birthday of Leland Stanford, jr., and on the 28th of May Mrs. Stanford will give a re- ception at her city house in San Francisco in honor of the graduates, which will bring together socially, for the first time since the opening of the university, its faculty, trustees and ics first winners of its hon- ors. The mail this morning brought to hun- dreds of the acquaintances of Senator and Mrs. Murphy cards announcing the mar- riege of their daughter, Julia, to Mr. Hugh J. Grant Tuesday, April 30, at 1701 K street. A funny incident occurred yesterday after one of the pretty weddings. The fateful hour for the departure of the couple came, and wnile the groom had temporarily left the scene of festivity the ushers arranged a startling program to celebrate their de- parture. The carriage which was to con- vey them to the station was waiting in front of the door. The ushers went out, carried rolls of white ribbon, a collection of slippers, some sacks of rice and other interesting paraphernalia and they evolved a most wonderful contrivance out of the carriage and pair. At last good-byes were all over, the bride tossed her bouquet back to the girls, hid her blushes under the shower of rice and down the steps the happy pair tripped to the carriage. Their comical despair when they saw its decora- tion brought shrieks of laughter from the throng on the steps. They stepped in, how- ever, to the accompaniment of another round of laughing shrieks. Then, before the others could catch their breath, they had stepped out the other door and into another carriage which the groom had thoughtfully provided in anticipation of just such a scene, and away they drove down the street, without even the echo of a flying slipper after them. The jokers were outwitted at their own game. Mrs. George Gilmore Ide, wife of Com- mander Ide, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bruen, cn Farragut square. Mrs. W. Irving Caiver’ of Hagerstown, Md., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Houghton, for ten days. Mr. S. E. Borden and Miss Anre E. Har- per, both of Virginia, were quietly married ning by the Rev. Dr. Addison of Pp. E. Church, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Harper, 1001 K street northwest. ‘The Pansy Social Club gave a party to their friends on Friday last at the rest- dence of Miss Offutt, i018 I street south- eest. After a pleasant evening spent in games a_ bountiful Edgar E. collation was served Among those present were Misses Gertie Gates, Omie Watson, Blanche Cooksey, Julia Zimmerman, Blanche Pumphrey, Bes- ie Jones, Blanche Lusby, Janie Chandle 1 Kerper, Nettie Ober, Maud Taylor, Blanche Offutt, Lottie Cooksey, Annie Al” ecrn, Marian Mary McGrath, Janie Cooksey, David Hardester, Horace Ewin, George Fry, Louis Johmson, Clarence Chandler, William Littleton, Clar- ence Keefe, William Wright, Charles Skin- ner, Frank Frazier, Arthur Selby and Wm. Lusby. Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle and Col. Cald- well and family of this city were yesterday in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Abner T. Longley brated the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage last Monday evening at their home, S21 Massachusetts avenue northeast, and their friends called from 8 to 11 o'clock to extend congratulations. Mr. Longley, who has been very ill for four months, sat in a reclining chair to receive the guests. Mrs. Longley wore a dark silk gown with yellow trimmings. Their daughter, Mrs. S. J. Bascom of Kansas, and their three sons, wives and grandchildren, were all present. Mr. and Mrs. Longley were born and brought up in Massachusetts, went to Wisconsin when it was a territory and came to Washington in 1861, and have re- sided here since. They were presented with a gold berry set of three pieces by some of the members of Columbian Command- ery, No, 2. Mr. R. Ball made the presenta- tion speech. An onyx mantel clock and candelabra were presented by Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 4, the presentation cele- speech being made by Mr. Riley. Washing- ton Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, gave a large urn with gold trimmings, the pre- sentation speech being made by Mr. De Moll. Rev. Dr. Easton kindly thanked the genercus donors for the couple. There were also dozens of other golden presents from friends. Among those present were Rev. Dr. Easton and wife, Rev. Levi York, John A. Joyce, Geo. Gebson, Matthew Trim- ble, Frank H. Thomas, E. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fowler, Mr. Mark Hopkins, Miss Louise Hopkins, Mr. James M. Clarke, Mr. E. B. Hay, Dr. Handy, Dr. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Holderman, Fred Webber, E. B. McGrotty, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Woodman, Miss Skinner, Henry Kendrick, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Mr. 7 Spleek, Misses Clara and Olive Hai — red ete ae G. Dixon, G. er J. tt of New shire, Mr. M. J. Fowler of New Heme shire and Mr. Burton Ross and wife ———_ WILD CHERRY PHOSPHATE, Temperance Women Want It Publicly Dispensed Through Slot Machines. At the public meeting of the board this morning the Commissioners heard a novel Proposition from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The idea advanced by Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, the president, was to place at various points about the city fountains which would dispense, through a slot device, ice cold wild cherry phosphate at one cent per glass. It was contended that such an arrangement would be in the nature of a blessing to the thirsty com- munity, and a big stride in the cause of temperance. A great many people were not able to pay five cents for a glass of soda water. These fountains were in opera- tion in Kansas City, Baltimore and Chi- cago, and had proved successful. If the Commissioners granted permission to place tne fountains, they would be erected at the following points: Corner 6th and B, at Pennsylvania depot; at Baltimore and Ohio depot; corner lith and G northwest; under the car shed at 15th and Pennsylvania ayenue; at the market, 2Ilst and K northwest; at the transfer station at 9th and F streets north- west, and at the War and Navy building. Gradually they would be extended over the entire city, It was not a money-mak- ing scheme. The proceeds, after paying the actual expenses, would go to the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union for ad- vancing the cause of temperance. The fountains would be of attractive —— with the letters W. C. T. U. painted in large letters thereon. The Commissioners stated that it was against the law to use the public streets for private purposes, and it would be neces- sary before giving their decision on the subject to refer the matter to the attorney tor the District and get his opinion as to the law. MARRIED. MURPHY—GRANT. On Tuesday, at the resider: April 30, 1895, of the bride's parents, 1701 K street, by his grace, the archbishop of New York, JULIE M. MURPHY, daughter of Bue ward Murphy, jr, to HUGH’ J. GIANT. WEDC REEN, At Hyattsville, Md., April 23, 1s¥9, by the Rev. Chas. M. Livingston, pastor of the Presbyterian Chureb, Mr. FRANK WEDGE and Mrs. LOUISA GREEN, . ——_+e+___ DIED. BEAMER. On Wednesday, May 1, 1895, at 6:45 a.m., ANNA 0. BEAMER, m. Friday, May 3, from Mt. Vernon Place Church, corner ‘9th and K streets north- West. Internient at Glenwood cemetery. Itela- tives and friends tovited. CARMODY. Departed this life May 1, 1895, at 8:45 a.m., CATHRINE, the beloved wii John Carmody, at the age of eighty-three years. Funeral from her late residence, 31 H street borth- east, Friday, May 3, at 3) pan. Friends and relatives invited to attend. April 30, 1895, at 10 -m., WILLIAM K. CHAPMAN, beloved bus- band of Anna Chapman. He was a member of Meridian Lodge, 6, F. A. A. M., and Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 1; Gethsemane Comman . 3; Mecca Temple, A. A. O. M. Lodge, 1343, G. 0 en's Union; Gethsemane Club, No. Funeral services at his i sidence, No. 12 0 street northeast, Thursday at 3 o'clock p.m. * CLEARY. At his residence, 2120 K street, sud: denly of congestion of ‘the lu JoHN F. CLEARY, only beloved son of the late Patrick and Elizabeth Cleary. Notice of funeral hereafter. . At his residence, on April 30, 1895, at HENRY son of Join A. ‘and No. ‘clock p.m. Friday from the resi- dence of his parents, 319 G street south- east. Priends and relatives invited. GENAU. On Wednesday, May 1, 1895, at 3:15 a.m., DANIEL ALOYSIUS, youngest son of Aloysius and Margaret Genau, aged seven mouths and eixht : Funeral from his parents’ residence, 724 Ist street Rortheast, Friday at 3 p.m.“ Helatives and friends respectfully invited, 2 GROSS. On May 1, 1895, at 1:10 o'clock a.m., JOHN M., beloved bisband of Sophia Gross, in the fifty-sixth year of bis age. Funeral tomorrow, May 2, at 4 o'clock p.m., from his late residence, 201 9th street southeast. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HARMS. On Wednesday, in Naval Hospital, his fifty-ninth year. Funeral from Naval Hospital on Thursday, May 2, at 4 p.m. HEARNE. On April 30, 1895, ‘of the late Maj. W. A. Hi lina. Interment at Newbern, N. C. May 1, 1885, at 10 THOMAS HARMS, in SARAH E., widow ne of North Caro- HICKMAN. Departed this Ife April 30,,1895, at 5 p.m., of pneumonia, at bis residence, i013 Bd Street northwest, ANTHONY, the beloved husband of M. J. Hickman. “Farewell, dear father, sweet thy rest, Weary With years and worn with pain; Farewell, till in some happy plage We shall behold thy face again. ‘Tis ours to miss thee all our years And tender memories of thee keep.” BY HIS DAUGHTERS. Funeral from Asbury Church Friday, May 3, at, 2 o'clock. on April 29, 1895, at his resi- 3 on street, Anacostia, CHARLES BY, beloved husband of Kate A. Kerby, and son’ of the late James P. Kerby of Hart Fark, Prince George's county, Maryland, in the hifty-first year of his aze. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Relatives and friends respectfully, in- Vited. LAW. | Departed this Iife May 1, 1895,, at 7:10 a.m., CLARA, the youngest child of James B. and Clara M.” Law of Washington, D. C., for- merly of Baltimore, Md., twenty mioutiis and twenty-four days. Interment at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore papers ‘will please copy.) . On Tuesday, April 30, 1895, at 2:45 I. IN, beloved wife of the ‘late Anthony S. Martin, and mother of Benjamin F. Martin, in the eighty-seventh year “tl from the residence of her son, Des Moines Brightwood Park, D.C., on ‘Thursday, Relatives and friends invited MILLER, On Tuesday, April 30, 1895, at 2 o'clock RANK, infant son of Wm. and Madella , aged six months and five days. Funeral Thursday at 1 jock. SCHOMBERT. On W: a.m., WILL Katie E. Schombert, days. Funeral from parents’ residence, northwest, ou Thursday, May 2, at 3 p.m. 29, 1895, BEN- dnesday, May 1, infant Son of Win. aged one month and se 816 26th stroct 1895, at Ht.’ and cn On Monday, ares beloved hustiand of Sarab A. Van . ¥., aged fift street p.m. 1 to attend. Wough- papers please copy.) In Memortarm. O'CONNOR. In-loving remembrance of my dear son, JOHN O'CONNOR, who died one year ago May 1, 1834. . John, dear; mind yet. You hav. But, ob, . PEARSON. 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