Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1896, Page 7

agents, ete. heel "iteelt is about gne-third $73 or $100. Let Messrs. inniss or Balderston prove to you fat, ee may be soid for $15 os as any at 375.00 or $100 each, ire fourth floor of the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. Patais Royal. s+eee++-@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS &. LISNER. Men’s and Women’s Bi- cycle Suits and Accessories are here at least prices for best. MEN’S OUTFITS. @irst floor.) Men’s All-wool English Cloth Knickerbocker Suits, with golf and strap knees, from $5 to $12. £7 Men's Hose from 25c to $3 nee "3 éntslip’’ Garters, +4 jens AIF woot Sweaters, pl o cellar, $1 to EF inquire for Mr. Me “S OUTFITS. (Third floor.) “Luey” Bicycle Costumes,with leg- gins to match. $9.98 the special price for tomorrow. = All-wool Swe z, on first floor. : WOM At J 5C Each. Bicycle Belts of pigskin, seal, rus- set. 15 cents for quality usually sold at 25 cents. EF Only We for choice of Black and Tan Belts Werth 25 cents each. Unly a little lot. At A5C Each. Polished Alligator Belts, in green, brown and tan. Leather-covered buckies. A bargain at 45¢ each. -two different kimls of Beits are here— hs riety in Washington today. Prices Up to $1.98 each. “Derby” Shirt Waists. What the custom-made shirt is to man, so is the Derby Shirt Waist to woman. No merchant's stock is complete if without these waists. imitations of The Derby are many. The uark of Indian's head, * sewed on neckband, (0) 8c Each. Genuine Derby Waists, with 1896 improved sleeves, and laundered col- Jar and cuffs. ow disply of eighty-two diferent y Waists, at prices ranging from 98 cenis to $5.98 each. At 4A3C Set. Warranted Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets—coilar button, front studs ane link cuff buttons. f=4 for sets of rolied gold. fac simfles of the real gold sets that sell font soar # to $15. $6.50 Each. Nine Chic Bonnets and Hats, worth Sro each, will be offered to- morrow at $6.50 for choice. c7The Parts ie Tats are now being sold at Liss thin cost of importation. Inquire millinery Farlors, second feor. At AS € Each. The newest untrir:med hats—but- ter color and violet shortback sailors of satin braids. Selling for $1.25 at the milliners’. = New lot of French Flowers, including big and lovely bunches of Jenquila, Pe » Roses, Lilies of the Valley. 48 cents for choice. SOC vara. Soc yard for $1 quality Black G. G. ard Satin Brocade Silks, 24 inch- es wide, only a few pieces—no more in sight. E> Ge yard for 89¢ Quality Satin Rhadames, 22 inches wide. Quentities only too little. $ @ Yard. - Ten styles of 48-inch Black Cre- ‘pons, heretofore sold at $2. 25, $2.48 and $2.75 a yard, at oaly $2 yard for choice. €7$1.2 vard for five styles 45-Inch Black Wool Crepons.” Worth $1.50 rd. At OC Yard. gc. yard for r2}c quality Silesia (esceg and temporarily “cut prices” for all best linings. a for 19¢ quality Rustle Perealine. nl for 2de quality Canvas. . yard for 16c¢ quality Canvas. rd for $9= quality French Haircloth. Boe Jard for Boe quality French Huireloth. At 42C Yard. More new Ribbons—exquisitely beautiful floral pictures on silk. |More beautiful in form, coior and ' detail than any prev iously produced. ' 2c yard, but worth 5g9c. £720 yird for Double-face Black pets taped bens ‘worth 40 cents 1 another of the Ia! ceived “bargains. At IgCc Each. gc for Shopping Bags looking like those for which 48 cents is the standard price. See them. €> And only 60 cents for choice of Pocket Books werth Sie, $1 and $1.25. Three small lots made one Dig one, creating big, bigger and biggest bar- + gains. Palais Royal. @ and Fleventh streets. A, Lisnet THE EVENING STAR, besa ‘APRIL 7, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. HEINTZ’S PICKLES, 5c. We have about three thousand bottles of Heintz's Keystone Pickles and Alert & Mc- Guire’s Liberty brands, which we are going to clea: out at_lecs than balf price—take them as they come for 5 cents a bottle. Shoulders, 6%c. Tomorrow we make another Sugar-cured Shoulder day, when we will sell 10,000 pounts of Best Sugar-cured Smoked Shoulders for 6% cents per pound, and 3,000 pounds of Sugar-cured Breast Strips of Breakfast Bacon at 9% cents pound. ugar Corn, 4%c. Another bargain we have for you tomor- row is 2,500 cans of Sugar Corn at a little over half price—4% cents a can—and it's sweet, tender and juicy. Arbuckle’s, 20c ‘The parties who continually tell you that Arbuckle's Coffee is fast as good as it used to be 25 years ago are customers of ours, who get it of us just as they use it—Ar- buckle’s bought of the little penny corner emcer is stale and Mable to be five years old—our price for fresh Arbuckle’s or Lever- ing’s Package Coffees is 20 cents per pack- age. Java and Mocha Coffee tomorrow for 20 cents pound, and best Mixed Tea, 50 Candy, 5c. We have a few hundred pounds more of that good Candy. which we'll clear up for 5 cents per pound. Star Soap, 3c. ‘Don’t wait until Mondays to buy your Soap —lay in your supply on our special Soap days—8 cents tomorrow buys either Star or Borax—the two best brands in the world for laondry use. Our prices are low on OleIne and Brown Soaps, too. Potatoes, 35c. Rest Burbank Potatoes for 35 cents per bushel, delivered at your home, is cheap enouzh for any one—that’s just what we're doing for tomorrow—1,000 bushels at this special price. We have a special bargain in Ctears for tomorrow at 65 cents for a box containing fifty. Chocolate, 3c. One of the greatest bargains we have ever given te our customers is the large 10-cent cakes of Sweet Chocolate for 8 cents 2 cake—you must not feel slighted be- cause we limit the number of cakes we will sell any one customer to one dozen each at a time—you see, the other grocers would buy us out if we did not limit the clerks to a certain quantity. Peaches, 6c. ‘Those large, luscious, bright Callfornia Peaches which we are making a bargain leader on for tomorrow are the most eco- nomical fruit you can buy—one pound of these is worth as much as three cans of Peaches—and they're better—all day tomor- row for 6 cents per pound, and they are Very fresh. The sweet Oregon Prases will be 5 cents tomorrow—or just half what they’re worth. Callfornla Evaporated Ap- ples, 6 cents is special. JOENSTON'S, 729 7th Street. BON MARCHE, 314 AND 316 7TH ST, Look Out —for cheap, shoddy “seconds,” or rem- nants, or imperfect Linings which are being sold about town at low prices and are practically worthless. Our Linings are all of first quality, fall Widths, fast colors, and cut from fall pieces. The best are cheapest in the end, so don’t spoil your spring costume with rotten linings. These Prices for Tomorrow: Best Dressmakers’ Cambric, per ya. 3Ce I 0c. Silesias, black and cotors..O4 Ce Best Leno, black and gray.........3C* 1c, Hard-rattle Percaline....... roc, 15e. Wire Fiber Skirt stiffening... \Ce 25e. Fast Black Molre-finished 13C. - Percaline.... 19¢. Bengaline Skirt Stiftening.....5Ce Linen drvese8)..--.++eeeeeeeeeeeee Tic. .37C- ‘390. Genuine ee. Diack "1 31¢, Trimmings We bought the large part of a retiring importer’s stock of Dress Trimmings, ete., at a big concession, and propose to let you have them at half what you will be charged about town. 17 and 19¢. Special price,per ya. gc. Fine Jet and Silk Band Trim- 1,200 yda. of Fine Jet and Silk Eagings and Bands. Worth 15, mings. Worth 25, 33 and 30c. *. 13C. Special price. 15 and Ie. ‘Trimming. Worth 15 and oe Pee Me Only eresercseeessss LOC. Handsome Imported Dresden, Persian, Enameled, Rhinestone and Miniature Buttons, large sizes. Worth 35, 40 and 50c. each. Only. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th st. o 17C. - Every department in the store is craving publicity and yet we can tell of but a few of the many bargain offerings each offers. But take our word for it, fine merchandise has never soid for so little money as it is Selling during Rare opportunities are of- fered by others occasionally, but here it is a continual rain of unusually low prices. The skirt and suit depart- ment offers many. The suit man has become scared of the dirt which emitted from the holes in’ the adjoining wall. Read of his offerings: Brovaded Mohair Skirts, seven gores, lined and velvet bound. Re- duced to $1.49 each. Plain Mohair Skirts, six yards wide, moreen stiffened and velvet bound. Reduced to $2.98 each. New Weave Crepon Skirts, eight gores wide, moreen Lined, stiffened and velvet bound. Reduced to $4.50 each. Handsome Quality Brocaded Satin Duckesse Skirts, nearly seven yards wide, lined and bound in the best thanner. Reduced to $9.75 each. Black Serge and Navy Cloth Suits; skirts very fall and velvet bound; reefer or blazer jacket. Reduced to $4.98 each. Nobby Stone Blue and Tan Covert Cloth Suits; skirts nearly seven yards wide, and velvet bound; reefer Jackets lined throughout with Persian silk and trimmed with large pearl buttons and velvet collar to match. Re- duced to $11.50 each, Second Floor. ¢Black goods ‘cut’ $ 88-inch All-wool Silk-finish Heart- etta. Aetaliy worth 40e. Reduced 28c. a yard. 52-inch Black All-wool Storm Serge, very fine quality and worth 65c.. Re- duced to 39c. a yard. 44-inch Brocade Mohair, large de- signs. Really worth 65e. Reduced to 49c. a yard. Gi-inch Black Sicilian Mobalr,heavy and lustrous, reaily worth 75c., re duced to Soc. a yard. 54-inch Black Broadcloth, elegant for capes. Positively worth $1. Re- duced to 69c. a yard. 56-inch Clay Worsted Disgonal Serge —also a fine goods for now spring capes, and really worth $1.25. Re- duced to $1 a yard. New Fancy Pattern Pique, an ele- gant summer fabric. Ieduced from 12%. to Qe. a yard. Fine White Dimities. Reduced from 15e. to Qe. a yard. 6,000 yds. French Cotton Crepon, light blue, yellow, pink, nile, cardt- nal, cream white and lavender, with same color dot—a recent purchase direct from the manufacturera and really worth 12%c. yd. To go at 8hc. a yard. Linens “‘cut.” 15-inch Plaid Linen Doylies. Re duced from Se. to 3c. each. 8c. Plaid Linen Doylies. Reduced to 4c. each. Cream Damask Doylies, with fancy border. Reduced from 85c. doz. to 5c. each. Large size All-linen Huck Towels. Reduced from 12%c. ench to gc. each, 3 for 25c. @0-inch Cream Damask Linen. Re dueed from 50e. to 39¢c. a yard. ‘Notions “cut.” : ‘8c, @ box for 12c. Silver Powder. 2c. each for Sc. Hand Brushes. 4e. yard for Frilled Garter Elastie. 4e. piece for 10 and 12c. Feather Stitched Braid. Be. a box for 12c. Swansdown Face Powder. — Je. @ box for English .Mourning Pine. Zc. m paper for Best Stecl-point ‘Bairpins. Be. a pair for 19¢. Dress Shields. le. for 100-yard spool of Black Linen ‘Thread. ‘Me. plece for wide 12c. Velveteen Skirt Binding. :73c. Wrappers. We thought the Inst lot of 60c. Goldenberg’s, Our Rebuilding Sale. Wash goods ‘cut’ Seeder ede ec eaeedecetonteeatenteeseedeatersdeetontordeebedeeteneersenterdeetsentenieoncersonsonseendetloreserton sot SE eereeeO————ws Ss EE oN] a “Wad 5, Williams, «Cor. 7th and D Sts. Oe Rel ge MATTINGS TAKE: A DROP 2,000 Rolls! 140 Dif. Patterns! —— Bought too many rolls of Matting! Haven't room enougit to show them! Rather than store them we shall reduce the stock by inangurating a special sale and dividing the profit with you. As we reserve the right to stop selling at these prices as soon as the stock Is redneed, you should antici- pate your summer wants ‘and buy enough Matting for your rooma within the next few a $4.50 200 rolls of Excel- lent Ohina Matticg, variety of patterns, 100 pieces Fine ‘Seamless: Nee Matting, variety of patterns, and pieces of Fine Japanese Douile: $6 200 pieces of Fine White Matting and 40 yards to the roll. Per dyed Closely Woven Seamless Seamless China Mattirg, in a g Matting. Worth $10 per roll. Will be wold per roll for....-.+ variety of patterns, and Fine Japanese Tolaid Mattings, Jn a variety of attractive patterns. Fully worth $12 per roll. For.. Special.--50 pleces Fancy Cot- ton-warped Matting, in a va- riety of patterns. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $10 per roll, Only. 125 pleces Fine Inlaid Cotton- warped Japanese Matting, in 10 different patterns. Cannot be duplicated under $10 per roll. Will be sold fo: 100 pleces of Fancy Japanese Damask Seamless Matting, bright, attractive patterns. Never before sold under #2. Special price, per roll. 60 pleces of Choice Japanese “Tokio” In- lald Cotton-warped Matting, superb closely Woven quality and very at- tractive patterns, Fully worth $20 per roll. During I 2 this sale, rolls of 40 hee No such matting opportunity has ever been extended the Washington public. will be sold for. No more at this pricé'when these are sold. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Fu a &e., = &D Sts. It TIT il [| HUTT TVPEE PERE TEE lt Spr ‘ing Footwear. —Our $2.00 OXFORDS are ¢ easily the best $2.00 Oxfords ¢ out this season. They’re made ¢ of a fine glazed kid, with patent leather tips, in six of the best toes. You'll appreciate them. —Our $3.50 HIGH SHOES are among the neatest made. Ina dark shade of tan kid and@ La e goat. Lace. High-grade Shoes. In needle and razorg toes. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. ase POPOSSSILS HOD Jy ~~ ~ouattty Fates here. Prompt deliveries everywhere. 5-lb. Box Elgin Creamery Butter, $1. 40. For quality anf. Savor our reamerx has po qn the, batter market. It is u: set nnd. pratved by roml butter lovers all over the city. Fresh [lilk and Cream, Direct from Chester county, Pa., every morning. Pure, rieh and sweet. May ‘We serve you? eo. I. Oyster, Jr., Hdars. 1148 Conn. Ave. "Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. 26 Riggs Market. S000600900C00 Ria Manna MU Dn Na aaa aes SDA RN AAA ANG A aa aan DS Ce AARON RIAL REA S ALA COS Sed hd Branches: apT-404 Cornwell sells THE BEST at the lowest price. Our Selected Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha COFFEES together make the best cup of coftes 1 it ao pro- dace. careful of the — Srostign that this cefioe Es attain: —— ed eee We root ov romaite —; on —— the Decelatty or ‘OF ae mist — a” Seige —— fie intere Only 38c. Ib.—pulverized if a without'extra charge. a: Cornwell 34 FAxcr GROCERIES, WINES & oo 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. OO08 TATA Black ‘and | Blue Serge Suits. . .$7.50 $2.50 Children’s Reefers. + $1.75 —* WOLF, 621 11TH N.W. epT-28a Mayer Bros. &Co., 937-939 F St. ‘A Reasonabl Reasoning. —There’s always room for a: new firm if that new firm has¢ something -better than any one else to offer. 3 That fact is the one that tempted us to start ‘in business We've always offered % Millinery and women’s wear—% superior grade stuffs—for less¢ than you’ve been used to pay-$ ing—and success has followed us from the start. els. —Easter’s over—spring begins. 4 You'll need a lot of these, and Braid Het, it and maise. English Pet, a rsh bead arian, very ee $1.25 sailor, $1.25. ‘The ciitp, all ya $1.00. Fore 1, @ pretty tamo effect, rough Tack Satya” ‘Worth bald black oats. Si 69 Trimmed Hats Milan Satlor Tints, ready trimmed. Worth $1.50, For. » ¥ Tuo Voque, a hat trimmed in Diack wit oa the Bide. "Worth $2.00. For..-- $1.25 We'll place on exhibitiong Wednesday morning 75 new4 Trimmed Hats that should beg $7.50—at $4.95. i Rare Flowers At Usenet Prices. and cacy Batcets Worth $1.00 = OC. Cherries with Grass Aigrettes, the 4 latest for narrow Lack sailors. Werth $1.00. For... «- 75C. Gi Aigrett ith cowslip pom- a Worth $1.00. tunch. Berries with Ivy Leaves, gntirely new. Worth 41.00. 69gc. ‘Dana Violets, 36 to bunch, 13c. Rich Ribbons. No. 50 All-siik Dresden Ribbon, in pansy and jwiht rose patterus, | very hardsome, 65c. rd usual: 1, ly. Now. Cc. = Xo. 60 Persian Bidtons | in choice tt Vor! yar For cee I5c. Our ‘o-ceut Ribbon sale will be continued Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing-out Prices On Gloves. segrre poe ting = OF sizes erly $1. 50. . Ladies’ wae WwW: arpahle gon Gloves, tee were $1.00. Now I Ladies’ 2-clasp White 98 83c. Washable Chamois Gloves, that were $1.50. For. 75 dos. Tadles’ S-button a Sc: proceunstes For. Specials in Hosiery And Underwear. Ladics’ Bleached IS geen Vests, Worth 2c. For...... I5¢. paieg_,, White Line Tata Rib- Ves Wort 32C 4 nadie Faney Cotton Howe, 3 col- boot. For...... BHC. Veilings Under Price. Black Yells, with lace edge. Worth 40c. For... tees Black Chentile Dotted Vell ings. Worth 2c. yard. For.. a Ladies’ Belts. White Leather Belts, very stylish. ‘The 30c. ones....-+ ae Tan Leather Belts. The 50c. ones. Fi ‘Tinsel Belts. One to a customer. p Shirt Waist Sets. Ladies’ Shirt Walst Sots. Worth 15e. sell for Initialed School Bags. You'd 45c. for them anywhere you'd go. We sell only ono to a customer tomorrow at.. [I2C, Mayer Bros.&Co., DGUBLE STORES, ,937-939 F St. i ; : : Specia Pianos at $5 a month. As a special offering for the balance of the week we shall sell twelve aimost mew pianos, em- ‘bracing such high-grade makes as Bradburys, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., ete., on the extraordinarily low terms of $10 down anf $5 per month. These pianos range in price from $100 to $190, and are im perfect condition. $5 per month is what you are asked as . . . . . . . | . . . . . We don't expect to have one left Saturday night, and won't if you but realize how unusual this offer. Bradbury Factory Ware see 1225 Pa. Avenue. ee oe ee oe es ee ee ee ee 2 25° Dozen. _ price of 25 cents t them arselves we couldn't afford to sell — 2 ths—they’re incomparable! A. Gude & & Bro. 1224 F St. apt-12d NW. etd aed Gay, sabe J. T, WALKER SONS, 206 Sn THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded in Historic 8 Charch. Miss Hutcheron and Mr. Mugge the Happy Couple—Harrison Wed- ding Cards. John's St. John’s Church was well filled last night by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Mildred Hutcheson to Mr. Edward Mugge, jr., of Houston, Texas. The chancel was decked with palms and vines, and the altar vases filled with Easter lilies. Tho ushers, Mr. Edward Par- ker end Lieut. Vogelgesang, were kept busy until the arrival of the bridal party seat- ing the guests. The tiny sister of the bride, Miss Rosalie Hutcheson, as flower bearer, lcd the party to the chancel. The maid of honor, Miss Maud De Witt Talmage, preced- ed the pride, who came in with her father, Representative Hutcheson. Mr. L. Parks of Houston, Texas, was best man. The youthful and pretty bride was dressed in white tulle over white satin, simply made, and she wore no ornaments. Hicr veil was of tulle, and her bouquet of white lilacs. The maid of “honor wore white mull, trimmed with frills cf dotted white net, and carried a large bouquet of Jilies of the val- ley. The little flower-Learer wore a dainty frock of white mull and Valenciennes lace, and carried a basket filied with white roses. Mrs. Hutcheson wore a light Dresden-flow- ered silk. The three young sons complet- ed the family circle. Vice President Ste- venson was among the guests. No recep- tion followed the ceremony, as the young couple left for New York. After a wedding “ they will go to Houston, Texas, to re- side. Mrs. David R. McKee gave a dance last night in honor of the visiting Yale Glee, Mandolin and Barjo Clubs, and invited to meet them a number of young ladies, ‘among whom were the Misses Pauncefote, the Misses Brice, Miss Hay, Miss Hagner, Miss Belknep, Miss Clagett, Miss Leiter, Miss Warder, Miss Steele, Miss Miles, Miss McLanahan, Miss Barney, Miss Rodgers, Miss McMillan, Miss Cockrell, Miss Anderson. Among the men pres- ent were: Messrs. De Sibour, Draper, Mc- Lanshan, Hay, Brooks, Hitt, Murphy, Kipp. Dodge, McCullough and D. McKee. All t rooms on the parlor floor gave dancing space, and supper was served upstairs. Easter Mlies and palms and the Yale colors decked the house. Many Washington friends found in their mail this morning the announcement cards of the Harrison-Cimmick wedding. This acuvenir of the interesting ocasion reads: . Benjamin Harrison and Mrs Mary Scott Dimmick announce their marriage on Monday, April 6, 1896, at Saint Thomas’ Church, New York.” Mrs. Leech entertained at a breakfast yesterday in honor of the Yale visitors. Her guests were Miss Ewing of Nashville, Miss Butts of St. Louis, Miss Clagett, — Norris. Miss Hagner, the Misses Leec! Lelber, Lieut, Magill, Mr. Cassells, Slade and Mr. Baird of New York, and Mi Ledyard. Miss Genevieve Mattingly gave a tea yes- terday afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor Nicholson of Philadelphia, who is visiting the Mattingly home for the Easter vaca- tion. Miss Mattingly, Miss Winifred Mat- tingly, Miss Farnesworth, Miss McComas and Miss Bessie Baker assisted in receiving the young company. . Mrs. and the Misses Brice sail tomorrow for England, and during their stay in Lon- don will enjoy a presentation at court at a May drawing room. They will be back in this country the latter part of June, and the family will summer at Newport, where it is understood Senator Brice has or will soon purchase the Astor villa, Beaulieu, which he occupied last summer. During the absence of his wife and daughter, ator Brice will have the companionship of relatives in his big mansion on La Fayette Square. Mrs. Bissell, accompanied by her little daughter, arrived yesterday, and is the guests of Mrs. Carlisle. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott will give a dance tonight at the Country Club, to which a large company is invited. Mrs. Sowers gave a delightful dancing farty last night in honor of the home com- ing of her son, Mr. William F. M. Sowers of Yale. A pleasant company of young Feople were entertained. Representative and Mrs. Draper and the Argentine charge d'affaires and Mrs. Do- minguez were among those who enter- tained at dinner last night. The Draper dinner was in honor of Yale men, and the guests were Miss Story, Miss Rodgers, Miss Hagner, Miss Ethel Horstman, the Misses Johnson, Miss Sheridan, Mr. Burton, Mr. Moore, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Allen, Mr. Bugher and the Messrs. Draper. Mrs. Faulkner, wife of Senator Faulkner, gave a reception at her home, Boydvilie, Martinsburg, W. Va., last night. Among the guests were Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Senaior Jones of Arkansas; = Nettie Bridelman of Little Rock, Ar! Mr. Con- rad Syme of ‘Washington, Miss Fannie W heatley, Mr. Griffith Smith, Miss Lucille Fuller, Mr. C. P. Faulkner of Washington, and Miss Elsie Love of Winchester, V: end Mr. William Sproul of Staunton, Vi who are being entertained by Misses Jane and Boydie Faulkner. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Miss Laura Agnes Kinzer, formerly of Gettysburg, Pa.,was married to Mr.William I. Bikle, jr., of Washington, at the rectory of St. Vincent’s Catholic Church, North Front street, Baltimore, by Rev. John D. Boland, last night. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark green diagonal cloth, with Dresden silk and spangled trimming. She carried a bunch of bride’s roses. ‘he bridesmaids, Miss Ma- mie Twamley and Miss Anna Donohue,also were dark green dresses, trimmed with Dresden silk. Messrs. J. J. Belew and L. H. Bergman of Washington were the grooms- men. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bikle were given a wedding supper by the Sisters cf Mercy at St. Vincent’s Home for Girls, where Mrs. Bikle boarded for several years. The parlors and dining hall were decorated with stands of flowers and plants. In the company, which numbered about forty persons, were Miss E. A. Strat- ton and Mr. Teller of Washington, D. C. After the supper there was music and sing- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bikle took a train for Washington, where they will reside. Mrs. C. F. Goodell of Frederick is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. F. Manning, for a few days. Mrs. Henry C. Brewster will receive at the Shoreham today, from 3:30 until 6 o’clock, and will be assisted by Mrs. H. Austin Brewster of Rochester and Mrs. J. Converse Gray of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Cassedy will give a recep- tion Saturday evening, April 11, from 8 to jational Park Seminary, it Mr 11, at Ns Glen, Ma. Miss Roele Dent gave an Easter luncheon at the residence of her grandmother, 434 10th street southwest. Among those pres- ent were Miss Rosie Dent, Miss Susie Veth- meyer, Misses Pearl, Irene and May War- ren, Masters William Leasshire, Luther Low, Ollie and Frank Veihmeyer. Re- freshmente were served and a good time Was enjoyed. Mrs. Harry C. McLean gave a delightful dinner Easter Sunday in compliment of several college boys who are spending the Easter holiday. in this city. Princeton, ‘Yale and Cornell were represented. -A few young ladies were among the guests. The next meeting of the Mississippi Asso- ciation will be held at the residence of Mrs. I. W. Pegram, 1115 Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The follow- ing program has been arranged for the oc- casion: Piano solo, Prof. Arnold Meyer; song, Gen. J. 8. Thomas; violin solo, Mr. ‘Wm. Shoulz; recitation, Maj. Geo. Hern- don; piano solo, Mrs. J. 8S. Thomas; paper, Mr. Walton Harrison; piano and_ violin, Prof. Meyer and Mr. Shoulz; song, Mrs. 3. C. Herndon. All Mississippians are cor- dially welcome. Mrs. Charles-R. Clark, who is about to join Dr. Clark, now at Warsaw, N. Y., will be at home informally tomorrow at 1700 14th street. Mrs. John C. Ringwalt will not be at home today, but will be the following Tuesdays. The marriage of Miss Annie Schneider, second daughter of Mr. Chas. Schneider, to Mr. Frank M. Firror will take place at Concordia Church tomorrow is. Mrs. Chaties Kaufman has discontinued her Fridays at home. - Mrs. M. T. Owens and Mrs. M. E. Wal- lace of New York are visiting Mrs. H. J. 7 ‘Horp, 1813 Corcoran strect. ‘They will re- icelve waday, ‘Apri 9, 9%, afternoon and la Columbia Athletic Club has issued dnvitutions for “ladies’ day,” Thursday af- noon, #30 to 6 o'clock. a ee of “Ready Cir- £le” of tt order of “King’s Daughters and Sons”. spent a pleasant evening in the!r meeting rcom at Epiphany Church iast evening. After enjoying a number of games & group picture was taken of the circle by flash light by Mr. J. B. Freund, one of the members. These present were Mrs. Collins ané Mrs. Leader, Misses Bryan, Cora Bar- tacloe, Henrietta Crogan, Daisy Foster, Mirnie Groves, Hoffmenn, Inez Johnson, Alice McArthur and Watson, and Messrs. Henry Bavm, Thomas Burgess, Will Cross, Samuel Dodd, Sinclair Darby, Jo- seph Freund, Eugene Freeman, William a. Frank Godden, William Gaisberg, Joseph Hilton, Edward McArthur and Mal- comb Pollock. Miss Mary Oppenheimer of Baltimore, whose eng.gement to Mr. Jacob Engel has just been ennounced in that city, will be at home to receive her Washirgton friends to- morrow evening at the residence of her sister, Mis. M. Hano, 425 I street north- west. The Corcoran Cadet Corps gave their last hop of the season at the National Rifies’ Armory lost evening. Those present in- cluded, members of the local military com- partes ard Marylard Agricultural College Cadets. A distinguished party of Bostonians will arrive in Washington on Friday to spend a few days here. The party will consist of ex-Gov. and Mrs. William E. Russell, Gen. and Mrs. Chas. H. Taylor “and their two daughters, —_>__. Sent Down. William Long, alias Lawney, and Tim- othy Hanlon, the latter a young white man, the 5th of last month jumped on the wagon of John Craig on Virginia avenue and robbed the man of $25 in money. Yes- terday morning they were promptly con- victed in Criminal Court No. 1, and Judge Cole as promptly sentenced them to six years each in the Alban itentiary at hard labor. — sd ees A McAll Mission Tea, Arrangements for the tea which will be given at the residence of Miss Jewell, 1324 Vermont avenue, tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to & o'clock, have been completed. The affair is under the auspices of a number of society people and others who are inter- ested in the McAll Mission. The patron- esses are Mrs, Adiai Stevenson, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Van Rensselaer Berry, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Byron Sunderland and Mrs. John Daizell. DLED. CANTER. Departed this Ife on Sunda 1896, in the full tolumph of faith, LIC most beloved sou of Richard and Clara aged twenty-nine years and six months. Whe should we linger when heaven lies before, Valle earth's fast receding and soon will be mo more? we knew, Canter, Pleasures and treasures which once bere No more can they chuca us with such a goal ia He will be buried from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 29th street, x Washington, Wednestas, April 8 at 3 o'clock. CARRIER, At h street morth- Sunda. at 8 0% pm, Asa L Caution, inthe wove year of his age. friends tuvited. FRISBY. P. April 6, oved wife of the late sh tlenter 1896, at 10:15 GAEGLER. The remains of JONIN Gap will be taken from the if cemetery on Weducsdiy, April & Si) at lock pm., and interred fu thelr flual venting GODDARD. On Monday. April 6, a.m., after a long and painful il ¥ Cy GOBBARD, widow of the late Ricard God- Why do we moarn departing friends, Or shake at Death's alarms? “Tis ut the voice that Jesus seuds To cail them to His a BY Him CHmLDREN. Funeral from her late reviewer, 1610 3 on Wednesday, ‘April &, o'clock p. ta. Relatives and friends ia! KAUPMANN March oy. TMaODORE Kal artiat, and for many 3 ington, D. LEONARD. At her residence, 1419 W street moril- West, on Taesday, April 7, 1896, at 6:15 aan., Mrs. BRIDGET ‘DILLON LEONARD, widow of the lete Daniel Leouurd. Friends are invited to attend requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V Thurs April 9, at 10 a.m. Bouni cemetery, Baltimore. = MAXWELL. On Sanda: pw, WILLIAM H. "MAXW hushand of Sarah KE) Maxwell, in’ the fifty tire year of his age. Day by day we saw him fade 2 And gently sink a od should say, che mpare the blow: Yes, with streaming eves we would pray, Lord, we him, Jet Tn peace he lived, in His life was omked, Funeral from bis late r. . southeast, on Wednesday, April S, at 3 o'clock pan. Friends and any oy invited to attend. * McGRATH. On April 6, 1896, RICHARD, son of the I im and M.’A. McGrath, aged twenty- seven years. Faneral from residence, 1113. on Wednesday at 2 p.a. MULHARBE. At her residence, 619 Oth street northeast, on April G, 18%, at 3:15 pam., ANN C. MULHARK, in the sevetty-ninth year of ber G street south Friends invited. * age. Intermnent at alvers ecmetery, New York, Notice of funeral in moraing pa PAUL. On Monday, April 6, 1896, at 4:15 p.m., Mrs. MARY A. PAUL, wiclow of the late Alex: euder HH. Paul, aged ciguty-six pears. Paneral from the residenc her ‘son-in-law, Mr. Thon, J. Gross, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill. PLUNKETT. On April 6, 1896, JU) tA REBECCA, daughter of Lieut. Charles P. and Julia Tuck Plunkett, aged nine months. Interment private. . RICHTER. The death on Sunday, April 5, 1896, of Comrade FREDERICK RICHTER, late of com- York Lancole Cavalry, and a it, » is an- Pany G, first New member of Kit Carson Pos! pounced. Members of the post and of the order genera! Anvited to attend funeral 6: April & at 2 o'clock p.m southwest _Buetal ia as CHAS F REBTER, Adjutant. TILTON. Entered into rest March 25, 1896, at Victoria, B.C. Mrs, ISABELLA H. TIUTOX, widow of Gen. James Tilton, formerly of Wash: ington. (Wilmington, Del., ‘papers please copy.) TRAPIER. es her ree¥Bence in Went Wastincton. Apri 1896, ZOEK, rer. late Re Paul Trapler, D.D., and Sarah Ruseell Funeral services at Christ Church on ‘Wolnestay at 4:30 p.m. Interment private. WOODLEY. On April 6, 1896, ALBERT WOOD- LEY, in the seventy-first_venr of his age. Pangral will take place on Wednesday, April 8, at 2 o'clock, from 1734 Pennayivania nyenue morth- ‘west. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Sa alan fi a BY (danger nl LITTLE PILLS. todigectitm and ‘Too See ee at ee Fexsue, Pata tat “ne Bide, LIVER. Zagulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Piil. Small Dose. Small Price.