Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 5

5 | LOIPEP ODE DOD SETA GEDE SOSH DOOHIEESDNDEOTEDEOD OMOEON GEO DELO FOEROOORE OS DOLDOO OOOO ODOT HIPPO OS ODOOOOOOOE B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. Woodward roth, 11th and “If they're Rich's Shoes they're proper."* The prestige of this shoe store rises daily. We couldn’t be content with carrying the old stereotyped footwear such as you see in most every shoe store in town. Ordinary foot- wear was, and is, all right enough for those who want it. But there are hundreds—yes, thousands—of folks right here in this city, who want some- thing different from that ordi- narily worn. It was our real- ization of this that prompted us to make offers to manufac- For Spring and Pure Silk Shirts, long and half turers, which made them actu- sleeves. Drawers to match. Novia ally stare. Result is, we are ¥| in color. retailing the productions of $2.50 per garment. several of the finest makers of (st floor... see ee ladies’ and men’s shoes in this country—have the exclusive sale of them for this city. And yet we are not content with what we have done, but are aiming to outdo all former efforts and smother them by the magnitude and _ brilliancy of newer ones. New styles are arriving fas- ter than we can tell of them. Three of the prettiest Oxfords for ladies we have ever shown second lot of this beautifut fabric, and before. 65c. the Yard--Mad DPOSGD LER PHGOLD PE DEGOPHOCPPE OREO OS PEOODEESE90000090000008 Vb OD c = navy and white, garnet and green, bls 3 arrived last week—the “Mar- and old rose, myrtle and old rose, nav quise,” the “Saratoga” and the Skirts, Petticoats, Blouses, etc. “5th Avenue.” At $2.48 and $2.98 we are showing elegant new oxfords for ladies, in black and tan, with and without tip, and a patent leather oxford with kid top. Every size and width, 19 inclfes wide. shades of leather, and all the latest shapes. Two and Three- SOL b Sa ESS GENE HEI VOGE DIS EOS ich’s ons, “ ¢ * 3 B. Richy? Sons a Bicycle Suits 3. Ten-two F St. Includes light, medium and dark shad <9 1t Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’s. styles. The size and conditions of th Severoeeseoossoooosooeoooes | 1 low price, $3.50 for Choice--Value, Gd fieor Elphonzo Youngs Co.. The deliciousn of Vermont Maple Sugar and Sirup is unexcell- ed. There are lots of sugar which never saw the State. We are so par- ticular about ours that we buy it di- rect from Vermont “bushes” in tons and half-ton lots. A ton of the first they've put out arrived Monday— probably the first new sugar to be offered this spring. Don't pay full prices for French or Domestic as when you cap buy the finest here at reduced ur gunual sale nearly at an end. At Very Special Stamped Linen Scarfs, hemstitched, 17x45, 54 or 72 inches, 50C. each. Stamped Linen Tea Cloths, hemstitched, : 20x30 inches, 50¢. each. Plain Linen Searfs, hemstitched, 20x45 inches, $1.00 each. 2oact inches, $1.25 each. Plain Linen Tea Cloths, hematitehd, 36x36 In $1.00 each. 45x45 Inches, $1.75 each. Stamped Denim Piilow Covers, Yr Elphonzo Youngs Ca., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. 1gxt8 inches, 15C. each. Stamped Dentm Table Covers, 36536 Inches, 25¢. each. Spee eee ene eee: -agbeqck. £ i2 Sensational :Glove Prices ?That’ll index the new era: fof prices we've establish- ged. Each one a remark- table money’s worth—the: like of which will not be: uplicated anywhere. More New Bicycle Costumes. We have placed on sale this day a new line of stylish Bicycle Cos- tunies in the most desirable colorings and the most refined and becoming styles. ‘THE CELEBRATED NASH SUIT Ieads all others in point of convenlence and appearance. It has the bloomers attached, and no matter hew strong the wind may be blowing, the skirt of this suit cannot possibly become disatranged. Superior to all the ps t suits on the market. Blazer, Reefer and Nortolic Jacket styles. Leggins to mateh, $15.00, $18.50, $21 : and $25 the suit. } ‘$i—4-button Women’s Sweaters, panes down to SC For cycling ead all outdoor exer- Only made possible by the vastness of our Glove transac- tions. We have our own fac- tories and 11 branch stores in the principal cities of the coun- try—it’s thus easy to understand why we give you better values. cises. We have a complete line of Jersey Sweaters, with large sleeves, in a variety of plain colors and pretty combinations. .. $2.75 to $6.v0 each. Separate Bloomers in cloth and ; also Bicycle Leggins, Shoes, Gloves, Hats, ete. ++-11th st. bldg.) =o Curtains, Upholstery, Rugs, Art Furniture. A special spring display of these goods is now being held here. New attractions almost daily. For to- morrow: Curtain Department. Cross-striped Cotton and Cotton-and-silk Curtains for spring and summer decorations. New and ve pretty. Per pal $1.50 to Oil Opaque Winde with nails and bracl Upholstery Department, 66-In. Furniture Linen, per yard i Denim, : +72 Dozen 7-hcok Giacef and 8-button length ‘Suedes <To sell at 6gC¢. * feogeeteeg These are just received * from the factory. We'll put S price, 6gc., on them for Wednesday and Thursday. A superb offer you shouldn't miss. ng es * * eH Louvre $4.88 lose. Sodeedontonteatont Furniture Department. = Box Couches, Healey's make, upholstered in de- = = we | Bm, air top. ¢ ‘ik > 00 grade for. $13.50 (ROMAUNCOKE MEAL, (| #3 sek &: 3339 and imitation ma- iz0c. peck. $9.00 to $18.00 3 top, with yard 00 aT Bryan’s. white corn meal. Gronnd at an and carefully sifted. natural flavor of the com is retained. And it es and corn bread you've ne. peck. SMITHFIELD HAMS— ut the genuine here. We buy them direct. Lowest prices, as usual. 1413 New York Avenue. WERIES, WINES, ETC. apl +-t,th,s,23, —s Sn are “Eucalyptine”’ Should Be im every home. It makes the reddest, roughest skin quickly soft and white. eres Cuts, Burns, Wounds of all kinds. Free from grease. 25e. bottle. At all drugzists. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. apll-8a Co. of Battle Creek, Mich., and now being exhibite ious and wholesome. table breakfast foods yet produced. Free Samples eee pa th floor... Slip Covers to Order. Shirtings for Season of 1896. Our Shirtings, Madras and Cheviot, for the season of 1896, are now ready, and orders will be taken for Women’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Shirt Waists and Blouses, and Men’s and Youths’ Ne digee- and. Outing Shirts. For several seasons it has been impossible during the months of May, June and July to fill our orders as promptly as we would like. In view of this, we shall be glad to take orders now to be delivered at any time desired. We invite an early inspection of our line. Special Attention is Called to Our New Stock of Men’s Silk Undergarments In Silk Department Tomorrow, All-Silk Black Crinkly Crepon 23 inches wide. For full Suits, Separate Skits and Waists. This is the Also Striped Te inches wide, in the following color combinations: Black and w 6gc. the Yard--Made to Sell for 85c. Also Chine Louisine Taffetas, Especially suitable for children’s dresses on account of neatness of designs and freshness of colorings. n Dresses, Separate Skirts and Waists. Pink, blue, maize, green, gobelin. too! At $3.48 we are showing a 75¢. the Yard--Made to Sell for $1.15. fine line of ladies’ and men’s (Silk Department.........02-2ec0eceeeeee wocetat thee. J ljsewcecsccces eeeeees-Under skylight.) high shoes, in all the newest —— The Special Sale of Boys’ Indigo Blue Worsteds of the best American weaves. This season's best In Art Needlework Dept. Tomorrow, A Large Lot of Linen Bureau and Buffet Scarfs, Tea Cloths, Center Pieces, Doylies, Etc. Hemstitched and Stamped, Ready for the Needle, aes Prepared eapeciaily for persons = — Special ——— Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. ParquetryFlooring to Order Woodward ‘& Lothrop. *, Lothrop, F Sts. N. W. ! Summer Wear. Silk and Lisle Shirts, long and half sleeves. White. Drawers to match. $2.00 per garment. seecceeee seeeeees 1007 F st. bldg.) 1 will be sold at the same price as le to Sell for $1.25. Taffeta Silk, ack and gold, brown and blue, navy ry and green. For Suits, Separate Also for Women’s Seger eaneedet banana beededendegedentndeda nent mne ia nntngnen benny piece Suits and des of Imported Fancy Cloths and he purchase allow the extraordinarily $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. ececcuccecde +++-10th st. building.) Soedaepaesnsngededntetapatitnaisedetedtegnineetedegpabataee? ly Low Prices. Tinzed Pillow Covers, floral designs—violet, chrys- authemum, rose and dogwood, re Soy ptededudteededehegecdbangndedapeptedetetnsededaecndtde etter 25c. each. Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 25 to 75¢. each. Stamped Linen Doylies, 5 to 15¢. each. Cut-work Scarfs, 20x45 in., 85c. and $1.00 cach. Cut-work Searfs, with or without doylies, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Colored Linen Laundry Bags, stamped or plain, 25¢. each. China Silks, newest designs, 50 to 75¢. yard. seeeeeeIst annex.) Our Infants’ Department Is replete with every requisite for the baby from birth up to -four years. The assortment of Long and Short Coats, Dresses, Bonnets, Complete Layettes, etc., comprises the latest novelties from Paris, London and home manufacturers, most of the styles being exclusively our own. Special attention is called to our very choice line of Long and Short Coats. Pique Short Coats, in a vast variety of pretty $ styles. Some elegantly trimmed with embroidery, others plainer. Each......... Cae z Long Cloaks in a number of new and attra: ¢ styles, made éf cream novelty cloths, white cash- Ye meres and plques. Sonfe elaborately embroidered In silk, others trimmed with dainty ribbons. All lned throughout. Each + $2.76 to $25.00 $ Reefers in all the fashionable cloths, sorts suit- Se able for de:3s and «everyday wear. eS Mull Caps in a hundred or more distinct st S $ ‘The French ones with flat ruche and those with & full ruffle to the face are the mest popular. Each, | 3 to $4.50 $ Grass Linen Sailors, Tam O'Shanter crown, trim- | 4% med with pink or blue. Each - $1.00 | Pique Sun Hats, buttond-on crown, easily laun- | dered. Each..........0.0.ee0e00 & Complete Outfits made by han ‘ . ‘The beautiful workmanship is worth secing. + floor... -loth st. bldg.) | = Every Sunday School $ In the Land $ Ought to have a copy of “Ways of = Working"—by Rev. A. F. Schauffler. | ¥ 21 crisp, bright and sparkling chap- $ ters on every department of Sunday | $ school work. Cloth. 12 mo. 212 = pages . ae eee BCLS (Book Depai + Basement.) + $ Ne : Pictures. + : & The Picture Depaztment has been + moved to basement of [Eleventh | % strect building, adjoining books. | 2 The following are excellent values: 4 8x10 Phot vhite and gilt frames. Ea.3%e. | % fram with gilt corners. Such “‘Insptration,"” “Evening | 3 ae te. | white $ clith st! bldg.) —— The Famous Health Fosds-- Granoss, Granola and Caramel Cereal Coffee, manufactured by the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food ‘din our Honsefurnishing Goods Department—are troubled with” indigestion, The most Served Daily. i 6 +++11th st. building.) Notices, Deargengetratentongoegenegeggengecgecgeegeegrseessesoasengergengens / PERRYSS. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896—-FOURTEEN PAGES. —— Havenner & Davis (Inc.), . 928 F St, Atlantic Bldg. The Best of the; wnt aa The spring. and. summer cca aoe stock is perfect and ready. Beautiful Oxfords and High Shoes for ladies, the equal of which you've never before seen, Shoes for.men, too, and children—all new and worthy. Judge the whole stock by these three items: (At $2.50. : New Oxfords, in black and all the new shades of tao, with and without tips. At $2.85. __ Tadics’ Paria Kid Button Lace Shoes, all styles, and in all widths. Worth more, of course. At $1.85. Bays’ Stout Calf Lace Shoes, shoes that will give the Loy herest wear and casily —At— £ .Black Goods neversswall.. be out of fashion. The} hate too firm a hold on. conven- ience — gentility — general usefulness. Everybofly’s friend—and a faithfut servant to everybody. . That is the right kind of Black. You know how important that is. You know how sure the right “kind is here—the “dyed-in- wo the-wool” Black—a deep, rich, take a half-sole or two. Easily worth lasting Black. $255. We are continually pre- : a senting new effects... What fashion indorses strongest— avenner: . meee we show the strongest variety avenner avis Incorporated, 928 F St., Atlantic B’l’dg. It of. Certainly we only. have the preference among the novelties—and we have them” here—in full assortment. eae EPUS EOF ECE HDDTOTEDEOTENITES tAs a ;Dessert 3 P: Etamines. —for Luncheon and Dinner—and for every occasion where C1 de- ~ wired—there’s not These are the leading fav- orites—and it is not any mys- tery why. It is a perfect Whi We use only the freshest, ries, ard pure, rich cream, in makiog it. 19 flavors every day. Glee Cream tn bricks—cut and — wrapped for quick service 20, 24 ——— and 28 to the gallon. weave—and the effects are 9 Open very original and novel. You F ussell Sy". hear Etamine praised every- where—by everybody. But you won't find better values to select from than these— nor lower prices—nor such exclusive patterns. 44 and 46-inch Plain Etamines—$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yd. 46-Inch’ Brocaded Etamines—$2.50 and $3 a yd. 47-lnch Etamines, in boursouffle and crinkle effects—$3.50, $3.75 and $4 a yd. 48-Inch Perlee Ktamines—a pair of handsome stripes—$> and $5.50 a yd. j t $ } $1427 New York Ave. i © apls-28a POOP PEO TIED OTEE BUS ERSTE SY iWeddi Stationery —Invitations, Announce- -ments, Cards, etc., correctly engraved—and every atten- tion paid to the minutest detail—at reasonable prices. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIO: 07 Penn. Avenue. | Fe 1b — eae Grenadines. « Art renews the popularity of Grenadiné ‘every’ season. But Grenadine is:such a faith- ful fabric. The extent of our assortment indicates the de- mand we are called upon to meet. Everybody trusts, our Blacks—-especially our Grena- dines. ADA Strength its » Crateford Cyéles, $40, $5 $69 and $75, = Carriages. ( $ ( “ah air is the babies nest i for] A’ strouz, light, easy-run- is the best means of We've a big he ey Up Houghton co., \ 1214 F st. apl4-200 Anaaaneadaadaasacaaanaaasy Sedbaetedetninsietetnvtetetediteteggetedee inetd detected dn tedrdetetete atid Paredes aay, bata NW. 24-inch All-silk Satin Striped Gron- oii . silk Brocaded Grena- inch A a >| dlins—$l a yd. + 4 inch Open-work — Grenadines— 14 A h tt £ $1 a yd. % a yd. ‘a 46-inch Frize Grenadines—stripes ¢ 5 and cross-bar designs $3 a yd. & if 4tineh -Ajour Grenadines $2 and $ Often' wants to serve ! 2.50 a, yd. > i 4 4 A Plain Grena- $ with -a cup of tea a bis- $3.50, $4.50 3 “cuit which is dainty, ap- ~ pétidihg ‘and perfectly un- The very choicest biscuit of this seSensongongoatensensensenengendensoateateeseoSen tes oafeatiateasec season oaloatbatoatoatheseesecsenoaSoatbateatiatos sees eageatiateateet sweetened. | Brilliantines. | Fashion is merely popular preference. These Brillian- tines are fashionable. They certainly make up into rich gowns. We are showing some exclusive patterns that to our mind are decidedly the choicest. Other folks’ seem to be of our mind. Our prices help, too. 38 and 4$4nch Figured Brillian- tines—50e. a ya. 39-inch Figured brocade effects 75¢. 44-inch Figured and $1.25 2 44 and 48-inch Figured Brilliantines: $1.50 a yd. character, in fact, the only one, is a tl hh FeCe iMarvin’s Cheese Wafers. WW 0¥v verve I Ee REE I HE | Sess ow Brilftantines—big a yd Brilliantines—$1 Crepons. Out of these four lots you < 4 can pick a dress pattern that $i4 you will like when you are ¥])4 3 2 buying it—and the longer 7218 while not new, is, by Teas 64 you have it the better you $ | son of its extreme beauty, *: like it. Did you ever sce any- $1], a permanent favorite. 54 thing beat the way Crepon. $ 4 Westen toice ach has come into favor—and' #|\4 pra aber eae stays there? Such offerings + | riety of single pieces in® as these help it along: £ | this pattern, massive and‘ Sa ~ &let 5 ; ‘inch Mohair and Wool Crepous +0) fei] 74 rich. . , a vii: . . 4 48-inch 4 A princely wedding }‘ Cre] = hd re 4 gift can be selected here} vf : 4 for a comparatively small 5/ elty Crepons—$1.75 to $6 a yd. a | sum. ff S| } s a Among the “Standbys.” J. KARR’S SONS, : JEWELERS, 945 Pa. Ave.;; Sat a 4 ; J She. a yd. y All-wool and Silk and Woot @° % | > $l and $1.25 a yd. yy 44 and 46-inch Mohair Crepons—me - fr $1.50 to i Fe 45 and 47-inch Silk and Wool Nov > All-wool Jacquards—Silk and Wool Jacquards—Mohair and Wool Mix- tures—Plain Mobairs — Florentines— Venetians — Sicilians — Storm Z ? ‘ > vi } French Cheviote—Mozambiques— . ; ¥ 4 Endoras—Crape Cloths—All-wool and S| PSPS P-GP FP FDP AD ODO DTS Silke and Wool Henrlettas—Tatlor —— = Sultings — Drap D*Almas—Camel’s Halr—Cravenettes—Clay Serges—Cre- ponettes—All-wool and Silk and Woot }! Tamise, Nun's Vellings—Clairet! Batistes—All Black—onr Blacks. emcee oe cane iGluten Bread iHelps Diabetics w ¢ —to get well. Physicians say it exer. 9 cises a very marked Influence over the & © * disease. “It ccntains only PURE GLU 5 z TEN-thus can be eaten by Diabetic it ill effects. nutritious and’ yery delicious. Sent, ‘fresh, any time. 15¢. loaf. 5 ‘It ST. afft’s Bakery, OT" 3 SBANGAD, CAKES, PASTRY, &C. —_ap14-t,th,s,20 A a SM without the slightest readily digested, weeeeee “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ Estatlished 1840. ‘Telephone 995. 1t THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Sweet Oharity, the Wheel and the Elite Yesterdny’s Meet for the Home for Incurables — An ‘Tea—Perso! Archery :; Is. The bicycle meet yesterday was the most successful open-air fete ever given in this city for the cause ef sweet charity. It touched the popular taste ani the weather, after proving such a disappointment s0 many times to the promoters and partici- pants in the sports, did itself proud, There never were more cf the fashionable set gathered together, and it was really the first spring exposition of good clothes. All were in tbeir finest, or, at least, their xayest-toned, raiment. The por- tico of the old Van Ness mansion up- held a substantial representation of 39- ciety dames and gallants. Flags of -all nations decked it and the stands near by. The patronesses of the day were a part of the balcony audience. They included the cabinet ladies and others. When the parade filed in the field there was hardly a vacant foot of space on aay of the stands, while the trees outside the park on all sides had many interested spec- tators perched in saie places amid the leatiess branches. The band of the fourth artillery volun- teered their services and furnished excellent music during the afternoon. ‘The opening part of the program—the parade and evolutions—was without doubt the most interesting feature of the after- noon. Lieut. Staunton was in charge, and the result was perfect. Those taking part were Miss Biddle, Mrs. Henry May, Miss Boardman, Miss Nina Boardman, the Miss- es Condit Smith, Miss Colton, Miss Roches- ter, Miss Jane Hamlin, Miss Berry, Miss Story, Miss McGuire, the Misses Van Horn, Miss Ward, the Misses Hopkins, Miss Gra: Mr. Walter Andrews, Mr. Frank Andrew Mr. Gilmore, Count Vinci, Mr. Victor East- man, Mr. Alfred Gana, Dr. Wagner, Mr. Jack Story, Mr. Broome, Mr. McCammon, Mr. Lawrence Hopkins, Count de Bouisse- ret, Mr. H. M. Earle, Philip Sheridan, vw Dall, W. P. Sanger, George Deering, 1 «il Bloomer, H. B. Taylor and Hubley R. Owen. The ladies’ costumes and the floral and ribbon decorations of their wheels were in harmony. Miss Mary Condit Smith won the prize for the prettiest wheel decoration, which was a Winthrop wheel suit, and Miss Boardman took the second prize—a silver cyclometer. In the one-mile scratch race, M. J. Sioussat won in 2:57, Donald Mc- Donald second. In the boys’ race, Phil Sheridan was an easy winner, followed by H. B. Taylor, A. E. Hopkins and Hubley R. Owen. Time, 1:41. Mr. Fred Schade's fifth of a mile exhibi- tion spurt was a proud moment for the champion amateur. He made it in 24 4-5 sec- onds, or only 4-5 second slower than the record. In the half-mile race, Donald Mc- Donald and Ormsby McCammon came in first, followed by M. J. Sloussat aud Alfrei Gana. Young J. Hart Cabrera gave an ex- hibition of fancy and trick riding which was greatly applauded. Horace Westcott won the egg and spoon race, Walter San- ser the slow race, Donald McDonald the obstacle race, with H. M. Earle second, and the messenger boy race was won by George Arledge. The officers of the course were: Referee, Henry May; judges, Baron C. von Ketteler, Charles McCawley and F. M. Wise; timers, wene Harmon and 8. S. Howland; clerk of ccurse, Charles A. Cab- rera; starter, C. A. Wilson, scorers, Cap’ Staunton, U.S.N., and Hugh Legare; a: nouncer, John kins; committee, Hen: May, ss Florence Boardman, H. M. Farle and J. P. Story, jr. The British ambassador and Pauncefote and the Mi ere the guests of Mrs. d Miss Williams in their box. After the Sweetmeats and ices were sold in the sion. Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Fred McGuire, with the Miss Pat- ten, Miss Susie Lee, Mrs. E. F. Riggs, M 3eorge B. McClellan, Mis Leiter, Miss Hagner, Miss Pauncefote, Miss Bartlett, Mulligan, the Misses Simpkins and Elsie Anderson were some of those in arge, or assisting at the various tables, who were Kept busy disposing of the ties. Financially, the event was a great success, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn, wife and daughter of Senator Blackburn, are at the Normandie and expect to remain. here throughout tne spring. Mrs. Audenried wilt be the hostess of an archery mecting this afternoon at Chevy Chase and again on the 20th, when prizes will be awarded. Miss Abert has returned to her country home in Maryland, having~quite recovered from her long and painful illness and re- gre:ting that she was not able to call on all her Washington friends before leaving. Senator Morrill will celebrate his elghty- sixth birthday by a reception at his resi- dence this evening from 9 to 12. The anni- versary finds the venerable Senator in ex- cellent health, and, as usual, he has been favored with souvenirs, books, flowers and other gifts not only from home, but distant friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grimley gave a charming dance and reception last evening at their handsome residence on the Marlboro’ pike, which was largely attended by their friends from Washington and the surrounding counties. The spacious parlor was gaily decked with palms, ferns, vines, flowers, flags and draperies. Mrs. Grimley was assisted by Mrs. Birch. At midnight supper was served. Among thcse present were Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Tarman, Mrs. Wm. Tarman, Miss Alice Farr, Miss Cora Suite, Miss Nel- lie Gray, Miss E. Thompson, Misses Katie and Clara Strong, Miss Lottie Gray, Miss E. Suite, Miss Annie Vermillion, Miss Sadie Thompson, Miss Annie E. Shaw, Miss Car- rie C. Dustin, Misses Maggie, ‘Lottie and Effie Farr, ss Gertie. Hayes, Miss Minnie Birch, Miss Ida Fowler, Miss Tillman from Washington, and Messrs. Suite, Owen Al- lene, Milet Cox, E. Gray, Lee and J. E. rarman, A. Boone, B. Thompson, Joseph Alder, J. Dustin, Wm. Tarman, James Fowler, Pope Sweeney, R. Fowler, Harry and Oliver Grimley, B. Birch, Fred Shaw, Cc. Gray, Frank Gray, S. S. Suite, W. Suite, Gus. Williams, Geo. W. Fowler. from Washington were Messrs. R ton, George Stants, J. Mcore, M H. C. Crammers, G. Norfolk, A. M. M. Coxen, M. Ball and Fowler. It will be a matter of general congratula- tion to know that Mrs. Gardiner G. Hub- bard has just passed through a cyeration for cataract. The condition of Mrs. Hubbard's cyesight has been a cause of great solicitude to her » circle of friends, and there will be much rejoicing cver her restored vision. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last evening at their home in Eckington. The event was a delightful one, and served to bring together many of the friends of the host and hostess, among whom were two of the bridesmaids who officiated at the wedding ceremony a quarter of a century previous. The parlors and dining room were appropriately decorated with palms and cut flowers, and in the center of the banquet table was a mammoth wedding cake, on top of which were the dates 187! 186. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were remem bered by their friends with a large num- ber of handsome and valuable presents. ‘The host and hostess were assisted in re. ceiving by the following young ladies: Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. Mary Wayt, Mi garet Fletcher, Miss Martha Berr: Maud Shaw, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ella Chase, Miss Lewis and Miss Bessie Lewis. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Aucr, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Renohl, Capt. and Mrs. Field, Mr. and Mrs. John Biddis, Capt. and Mrs. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Eden Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Di Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Field, Mr. and Mrs. Middletor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, - Mrs. Julia Townsend, Mrs. Russell B. Tay- lor, Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Louise Lakey, Mrs. Harris, Mrs, Bates, Mrs. Charles ‘Shaw, Mrs. Francis Stilson, Mrs. and Miss Tanne- hill, Mrs. Leet, Miss Leet, Mrs. E. A. Saum, Miss Biddis, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Shaw, Miss Emma Godey, Miss Laura Bradley, Miss Ivy Green, Miss Lillian Gerry, Miss M. E. Gerry, Miss Julia Pond, Miss Couse, Miss Mary E. Pond, Miss Bates, the Misses Draney, Miss Lillian Cooper, the Misses Young, the Misses Breuninger, Mr. H. Wright, Mr. Frank Green, Mr. Shoen- born, Mr. Morton, Mr. Alfred Laat, Mm Ashby Franklin, Mr. William Hummiston, Mr. Jessie Rawlings, Mr. Harris M. Crist, Mr. Frank Ayres, Mr. Glassie, Keene, Mr. Reeve Lewis, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. Walter Hersey, Mr. Al. Morgan, Mr. Benson, Mr. Wilfred Addis and Mr. Ryder. Prof. and Mrs. Cassedy gave a reception at Forest Glen to their Washington friends last Saturday evening. The decorations were in green and white, and Miss Anita Cluss played. Among the guests were Messrs. Chas. Crisp, jr., Brainard Warner, it.. Harry Blair Smith, Sprigg, Wasaer- bach, Hensey, Blackmore, Brookes, La- mon, Swormstedt, Codding, Studd, Allen Wilson, Dr. Muncaster, Profs. Craven and Semper of Columbian University, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Crawford, Representa- tive and Mrs. Settle, Representative and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown- ing, Prof. Giles. Guests from a distance were Mr. Kirby of Towanda, Pa.; Dr. Rob- Gen. Tom Hyde of Bath, Me., gave a din- per at Chamberlin’s jast evening in honor of Prof. Biles, well known as an authority on naval constructicn and design. Speaker Reed, Representative Boutelle, Senator Hale and Commander G. F. F. Wilde, U. 8. N., were invited to meet the professor. Miss 8. Beatrice 8. Evans and Mr. Ed- ward E. Grafton were married yesterday at the residerce of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. D. Darnall. Rev. Dr. Butler officiated, but owing to the serious illness of the bride's young nephew only the relatives of the couple were present. The bride was ecwned in white organdie, trimmed with lace and satin ribbons. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. ‘The parlors were prettily decorated with palms and cut fi rs. ‘ihe bride's attendant was the groom's only sister, who wore a fcown of flowered organdie and lace, and carried Jonquils. The tride’s only brother was best man. After congratulations were showered upon the happy pair the guests. repaired to the dining room for refreshments. The wedding :rip was postponed on account of the ccntinued filness of the bride's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, who have been srending the winter with their son, Chas G. Porter of Holmead avenue, have returned to their home, northwestern New York. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. Conclusion of the Lectures, Much to the regret of the many hun- dreds who have weekly attended them, the course of lectures descriptive of a trip to Alaska, given under the auspices of the National Geographic Society, were con- cluded yesterday afternoon. The closing lecture was aeilvered by Prof. I. C. Russell of the University of Michigan, who graph- ically described a trip up the Yukon river, a stream which compares, he said, with the Mississippi and other great rivers. In making the journey the party started from the Aleutian Islands across Bering sea to St. Michael, above the delta of the Yukon. Then the river was entered by one of its mouths, and ascended by a small steamer to the Porcupine river, and thence to the boundary line. Back again the party went to the head vaters of the Yukon to Lake Lindeman, and from thence overland to the head of Lynn canal and Juneau. The lecture was one of the most interesting of the course of six, and was fully illustrated by photographic reproductions of the scenes described. Upon the -onclusion of the lecture Presi- dent Hubbard of the society announced that the success of the course and the pre- ceding ones had exceeded the expectations of the society, muc. to their gratification, and it is probable that next season a simi- lar course will be arranged, descriptive of a tmp across the Atlantic to Gibraltar and to the Mediterranean ports. The an- nouncement was received with great ap- plause. mal Series of —_—> — The Emancipation Parnde. H. Clay Robinson, the chief marshal of the emancipation Jay parade, has announc- ed the following line of march; The re! dezvous will be on Delaware avenue south- west between D and E streets, with right resting on Delaware avenue and D siresi, and at 1 o'clock sharp will move over the following route: Along D to 3d, up 3d to Massachusetts avenue northwest, out Mas- sachusetts avenue to wth street, to I street, along L street to I8ih street, to Pennsyivania avenue, to Executive Man- sion, where the Vresident will review the Trocession at 2:30; thence down Peunsy Vania avenue to ith, to Louisiana ave to District building, where they will pass in review before the Coramissioners at 3 P.m.; passing Lincoln statue to 4th, to Rhode Island avenue, along Rhod= Isiand avenue to 12th, up 12th to the Metropeli- tan Baptist Church. h and & streets, where the speaking take place. —__—->—_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Philip Williams of Indian Head, Md., and Corina Harrison of this city; Jemes E. Johnson and May Blun’ Samuel T. Berry ani Araminta E. Wilso : Gioseppe Ganzzi and Rosi Iixzo; Thomas Benson and Clara Maxtield; John A. Fields of Philadelphia, Pa. and Margaret Young of this city; Thomas Johnson and Lulie Jennings; John 8. Sheiry and Nettie M. Zimmerman; John Lewis «nd Annie tees both of Prince George's county, — Will Filed. é The will of the late Harrison §. Linker, dated April 1, 1890, filed today, makes the widow of the testator, sole beneficiary. Emma L. Linker, MARRIED. In Camden, Chapa ou Now TROUTMAN to LOUIS FITC COSTELLO. On Sa JOSEPHINE, “lB. Costelly, aged tite onths. Inte resid ll be i sa Relatives and friends ton and So LIMERICK, On Mond Fast JAMES LIME mort lin hursday, April 16, ‘at 3 p. om Sunday, April 12, 1806, HOW. son of the da Mctristal, aged thirt two. Interment private at Glenwood come 45 ington, TOMPKINS. Died at the Pa., on Sunday, Ay ROOT HOBBIE, wife of Genl. ¢ M. Tomp- Fins, U. Ai daughter of the late Hon. aud granddcughter of the Root quiem and Burial Office at Saint Jam Eighth ‘street northeast, Wed April 15, at 9 aan, A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, * malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS Eagle Hotel, Bethlebein, a a2, 1 Ue é