Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1896, Page 7

——— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL:-30, 1896-SIXTEEN :PAGES. T Woodward *. Lothrop, ee 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday--Remnant Day. We Are Gilad to Sell Remnants Cheap, Because, by so Doing, We Are Enabled to Keep Our Stock Always Clean and Fresh. Serving thousands daily with merchandise through sixty-cight departments must of necessity re- sult Im many remnants—short lengths, broken sizes, odd lots, ends of lines, scratched, chipped and soled To close out these remnants at the end of each week we are compelled to put & a demand and assure thelr Immediate sale. things and the like. price on them that will creat A goodly gathering of remnants for tomorrow. in the various weaves, suitable for traveling, for street, golf and all outdoor pastimes. seasonable goods to be offered at pr Special Bargain Sale of China. Beginning tomorrow, we shall offer all odds and ends in our China Department at greatly reduced prices, and request your inspection of the following—all perfect goods: TABLE Nw. 1—A large Receives ‘TABLE NO. 2—En itehers, Mustard Bowls, b rman China Cu; TAL and Saucers Have Sold up to TABLE NO. sats and shape: NO. 3—Carlsbad Plates of var ups and Saucers, € 4—German and En; Have Sold up to sec. Each—Bargain Price, 25c. tern moor, Regular Price, 5dc. (Sk Dept a = oe rgain at toc. Each. vanized lined, thoroughly FS constructed. Fully (Millinery Parlor <2 floor. . sees ++-2d annes.) = ea 15: . = worth $9. Spe. price ° BAKGAIN NO. 9-20 Women’s All-wool Sweaters, Intest style, cardinal, garnet, blue and black. Regular Price, $2.75 Each—Bargain Price, $1.68. (€d foor...... Men’s Department. 36 Light > Te Searfs. Reduced from 2c. Special attention is called ves below the usual. esvortment of edd pieces, comprising Pepper and Salt Shakers, Match Toothpick Holters, Individual Bakers, Bowls, Sauce and Fruit Dishes, Salt Cellars, &., &. Have Sold up to 25c. Each—Bargain Price, 5c. Have Soild up to2sc. Each—Bargain Price, 10c. 2 35¢. Each—Bargain Price, 15¢. ish China Plat Habutai Wa Bern twill, with cardinal Reseda, with yellow satin stripes. Yard—Bargain Price, 33c. --Ist floor. g meal Dishes, Croamers, Olives, After-dinner Cups BR. Harris & Co. Jewelers, 7th and D sts. Care of the EYES. How are your eyes? Are they watery? Do they iteh? Do you frequently resort to blinking? Does a film seem to obstruct the vision at times? Do they seem to be losing thelr plereing strength or their color? Eyesight is too precious to be trified with. Almost every human being has more or less defective eyes. Consult our Oculist, A. G. Hamilton, —who is here dally. No charge for consultation or advice, He will tell you whether you require Glasses or not. If you should, he will prescribe the proper Glasses, acew fit them and fclentifically adjust thei without extra charge. For a while longer we shall continue the following offering: Periscoptc Lense Spe: Rare inducements in Dress Goods—useful lengths for mountain, for seashore, for tents, for to some extraordinary bargain lots of les, with our own patent noseplecep equal to and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Cream thie’ otlists? $1150 Glaresa, Our $1 price. Hc With patent noseplece, Which others charge and $2.50, Our price... R. Harris & Co., ewelers, 7th & D Sts. ps and Stucers, Cr mers, Dishes of various 10th St. building.) with cardinal and brown stripes, ipes. White, with blue strip sscunder skylight.) Craig Furniture House, 4o-yd. rolls of Heavy Seam- less China Matting, not like the “mosquito net” matting usually sold at this price, as this is fully worth $10 per ceeeeeesD1th st. bide} Millinery Department. 5 Trimmed Tats. Ieduced f 6 z $7.50 and $8.00 to $5.00 rom $6.00, $7.00, e Special Sale ~of Seasonfble Silks. —At— We begin tomorrow what’ is really the event of the sea- son—some very low price Silk selling. The opportunity for it is found in two condi- tions. We invariably close out each season's stock before the season is past—and in that connection the regular prices on some of the choic- est effects have been shatter- ed. We don’t want to make but one cut—but that one is deep enough to accomplish the object we make the sacri- fice for.e The importers contribute several features to this special sale. Lots that have arrived too late for their orders—and one thing and another—has led them to make us some extraordinary offers. We are never blind to what will be an advantage to you. So we . bought—and_ not gingerly, either—but generously. Altogether, you see, there is almost an unprecedented Sreseegegendendonzonzentensenteetensengersetsengeeg eg entendententengenrontensmcee gence ceramaee set sesesetset sete sets Soedondongeesondeaseeseogendons See eet Sndetntetecndedeteet en gengeegensengengengentoncontengondontontesgensonsostensengontentententesserteateeteongondontedtantertestentaeteetee cet IMac flowers “on™ Black, “Brown and Navy Blue grontils, $1 grade—tor Se seat 50c. a yd. 214inch Warp Printed Tafferas and Tompudour, Htriges the new shad and new grades —for desigis—$1.15 and $1.25 é o——— tale €|% sale inaugurated here. One é IN NO. 8-200 pairs “TR. & G." Corsets (seconds), made of fine coutil, Leavily boned, Wm. Craig, Mgr., 13th & F Sts. z $ you Tae toumiss: One steels, extra long, medium and short, black, gray and white. All sizes, 21% that means the-savine to yi $ Regular Price, $1.00 Pair Bargain Price, s9c. Summer Thimgs $|% of" considerable money it & sanatanes ieee oe ee? : % you have any Silk wants BAL XO. 4-480 pairs Seamless Half Hose, gray and tan mixed, suitable for boys’ use or REDUCED. 2|% whatever. es Regular Price, 12c. pr.—Bargain Price,1oc.; 6 prs.,50c. sete lore a mew Sick Fug esa a aa cami vac (Gheais Moceicsce icine ma 1at floor. bi ceesssO0T F st.) —with new ideas and new ?/% y it oles ans pulled ee prices. Note these attrac- ¢|% nd Hower efleets—out of our Te. BARGAIN NO, 5-25 Boys’ Woolen Junior Suits, pretty fancy cloths, neatly bralded, Sizes 3, ane: ? and $1 grades—for é 4, 5 and 6 . 7 213 eM . f Large Heavy Rustic Lawn + | # z ais —| a : zs > og Regular Prices $1.00 to $2.25 Suit—Bargain ide Settees, You've paid $2.5ofor $1 50C. a y of M9 Cpa iahiasay ee SESE eS pease their equal. Special § A & BARGAIN NO. GGT Little Children's White and Hubbard and Gretchen PUICE A cee Recetas 1.45% dq alee ; $ styles, full sleeves, ensbrolders trimmed. - : Large Wood Seat Porch #|% Dune MEN i eee Regular Price, 75c. Each—Bargain Price, §oc. + Rockers, comfortable and <)}3 terns—the latest concelt for waists y 4 floor. cesuccoucelth at. BGG) ¢ Equal to any $1.75 2 Zand dresses—75e. grade—for : 40 White Lawn Aprons, deep hem, wide verder of wide and narrow satin | @ Rockers elsewhere. $14 Cc d = ae sic Special price....... $1.35} ° a y o 4 Price, 19¢. Each—Bargain Price, igc. 3 Large Solid Oak Well niin ceneahsaenadst snap coneene sesee10th st. building) | @ Seasoned Upright Refriger- % 22inch Printed Loutsine — White, BARGAIN NO, S20 dozen Single Roses, with bud and foltage, red, pink and white. 3 ators, charcoal filled, gal- 2 Light Blue, Nite, Mais, Pink and & eS > $ > 3 3 3 La Ape tural Merino Uader- Drawers, 84 and 36. per garment. ek and front. laundered. 1S and 16%, Reduced. fs uttached. <i from $3.00 to $1 Mackintosh, xray m: we 42. Size 12. Reduced from st 1007 F st. bldg.) Corset Department. pairs Misses’ Comets, fine sat d. Reduced from $1. Bias bed Reduced from § be 8 pairs French with whalebone. en, heavily Reduced from $3.26 to $2.00 sloth et. bldg.) Linen Department. 10 dozen Doylies, heavy damask. Reduced from m) to $1.6 dozen. Fringed Sets, 24-yard cloth and 1 dozen dorlics. Reduced from $6.78 to $5.00 set with S-yard cloth, Reduced from $7.75 to $5.50 ea 4 Damask Tea Cloths, colored border, 1 square. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 each. (2 floor. . ve-lith st. bldg.) Shoe Department. S pairs Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords, blucher . Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 per pair, ee 10 pairs Women's Oxtords, tem! Ip, turn sole. sizes Band 2% A, By C und E Reduced from §2.50 to $1.73 per pa pairs Women yard Tan and Gray Suede Oxfords. Slacs 1, 14, Zand 2%, C aud D. Reduced to $1.00 ber_pair. 18 pairs Yxfords, patent tip. turn sole. inex 4 to 1 educed from: $1.25 and $1.50 to «-1st annex.) ench Flannel Dresses, blue and pink, Gretchen broidery forming yoke, pottom. Reduced ‘from on a Wrappers, with hoods, Mue stripes, band embroidered, cord and tassel. Re- ween toatl ‘i } to $4.50 each, 1 White Terry Bath Robe, Hubbard style, big $4.00" to $2.00. -Joth st. bldg.) Redaeed tro: Children’sUnderwear Dep’ Muslin puble * hematitched pearl buttons. Re- laces up buck, of but tons at wa eh. ul tho hb Women’s Underwear. French Flam for steamer, loose front, Redaced from large finished $15.00 to * neck front insertio duced from $1.00 to bWe. square front, pockets mmbtuldery ‘trimmed, 42. Reduced from -1oth st. bldg.) Refrigerator | Department. Nursery Refrigerators, slightly damaged. Re- 1 from $4.05 to Refrigerator with Reduced from $15.00 to $12.00. 1 Refrigerator, solid hard wood, door of tce cham- ber on side. Reduced from §12.50 to $10.00. Gd floor... + -2d annex.) oe Art Needlework Dept. 3 Leather Twine Boxes, with scissors, Reduced from $1.25 to Sve. 1 Commenced ¢ With silks to finish. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.15. 6 Japanese Pillow Covers. Reduced from 25 to Ye. ea 1 Stamped Rep Table Cover, 6x36, Reduced from Be. 1%) Sarda Figured Culoa Silk. Reduced from ss to 50 st floor. each. seeeeel Ist annex.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. Reduced from 25 to 15e. each. @ Folding Mirrors. Reduoed from 50 to 25c. each. § Folding Mirrors. Reduced from 25 to Iie. ench. Re 6 bottlés Triple Water. 8 Manjecure Sets. 1 Manicure Set. it fluor. iuced from $1.00 to Tbe. ea. luced from $5.00 to $4.00. sere+-Hith st. bldg.) Woodward & 1 Lothrop. Reduced from $1.50 to | Clark & Flagz’s make, | ® Cutrimmed Hats. brow roll.. Special price ten Fume Hats. brows amd tap. Reduced 5 ee price, 5.90 (Ga floor... Se aakexy pe Batata atte f Estimates free on Awnings to-order, Loose Covers to-order, Window Screens to-order, Window Shades to-order. CRAIG Furniture House sm Craig, Mgr., 13th and F. ap80-3m,80 VERIPE GE POLES PEL IABSGSSISGHD Cloak Department. 1 Silk and Lace Short Cape, sil ed thy gl a Reduced from Ww to $000. ms eee ney Brveatted Silk Cape, faudomely trimmed with and silk ribbons, 's! rd. Rede $24.00 to $10.00, Soe ee 1 Brown Cloth Cape, silk Ined, trimmed with Mack lace and ribbon. Reduged ‘from $18.50 to Fst ‘ket, silk lined. Size 24. + 1th st. bldg.) from $! (Sd floor... Suit Department. % Al-wool Bluck Serge Skirts, lined. Reduced ch. POPE CLIPS SH >: from $5.00 to $2. 1 All-wool Gray ¢ eviot Taflor-made Sutt, tight fieting. (wide skirt. Size 36, “Reduced. from’ $18.30, B Every we ues gies like se 4 Dark’ Fizured Silk Walsts, full large sleeves, | PUTES, Where they know 3.00 Shoes tag a gizes, 4, 36 and 38. Heduced from $10.00 | are 3.00 Shoes. 6 Striped and Platd Silt Walsts. Sizes 32 5 Reduced from $5.60 to $2.68 exch, 8S 27 And 34. 1411 F st, * Next to Branch Post Gfice. Open Saturdays 9 p.m. Jewel Gas Ranges Are of highest grade—with ovens lined with sh Nig Cuitfon Evening Waist, lined through with silk. Size Reduced from $25.00 to $7.50. +-10th st. bldg.) Re- ‘ce Frocks, neat checked mate- plain goods to match. Sizes aetedeenete ite 85c¢. ayd. se 21-inch Warp Printed Tuffetas and” Gros de Parls Silks, io single and = combination tints—the “latest edi & Spon." $1.25 and $1.35 grades—for é eedes rdedesitededededetendedatatededetetegetetntitnn Sia yd. 21-inch = Warbable — Habntals—in Black and White checks and stripes and many other popular effects. A Very special offering at 42c. ayd. We _ have only specified those lots of which we have quantities. In the bargain stock there are an almost in- numerable number of “short Ti apd 16 Fears. educed trom $8.75 to $3.15 each. asbestos—cirevlation of heat is perfect— lengths”—1 to 12-yard ends— $ seas “heed a oth shape, ined with taf: Gee to bel G slorsia ae te in Black, fancy and change- é Navy All-wool Cheviot Jackets, motre silk jewel is queen of Gas Cooking—and will give = Ny, DE a and cuffs. Sizes 14 nud iG years. “Reduced “een 88 good result as any Coal Range—bottom able patterns. We have given z $10.00 to $2.60 cach. 5 a them enui “remnant @ oe llth st. bldg.) prices, eecording to size. Call and see our em, genuine < $5.00 Combixation Stove. Also onr $13.00 prices. = ’ ys’ Clothing Dept. Gas Range, complete, set up. Marion Har- __ < pie ft eee ag Seen Batts. Sizes 6 to lan Coffee Pots, 90c., $1.20. ; : 5 a educe rom . cl 7 « i 39 nest hole cae Heater, spring weight. [f you want a choice cut ¢ $ Bine Fiona Weefers wees aie S years, Be- 2-burner of Printed Gros de Sues, < duced, from $2.50 19 $1.50 each, ie ioe Peau de Soie Indias or Japan- : and 14 years, Reduced’ from $1.05 to soe cash. G as Stoves. $1 aye) ese Twills—we can show you + Gd floo 1 te 4) ° s; 5 é, uth ‘st. bldg.) 9 9 the most exclusive things that & Made to cook rapldly—double ring of heat on Rate Seo patterin, cach hole—they are nickel plated and level © v patr. top. apts Beacon Drop Lights, 95e.—shorter lengths, Se. : Ribbed Cotton Hose. have taken the fashion eye this season, sectestit eS ke If you want Silk of any = t r fy c. . . : : 7 ee Sand S'%. Reduced from 18e. per pair to sort—for any service—seems (st forsee... 24 annex.) Cc A M * to us that your greatest satis- £ 2 c uddiman, faction is her a ie every rea~ £ Picture Department. ere ¢ 1 Game Picture, panel shape, bronze and gilt son that satisfaction hinges _ 614 12TH STREET. (Genuine California ~ INFANDEL =yr-old c. a Galion. Claret, 7 Sssagiiae) duced from $3.00 to § pe, panel shi $1.50 to 7 c. icture, oval iit frame. Reduced from 00, white and gilt frame. ‘apoleon, oval ebony frame, gilt Reduced from $6.50 to $3.00; lth ‘st, bldg.) Toys and Sporting Goods. 1 Large Doll House. Reduced from $6.95 to $1.00. 1 Large T t, slightly damaged. Meduced ornament on to] (Basement... 2 Tea Sets, ed from $1.4) to The. each. 2 pairs Ty les. Reduced from $1.00 to 50. ! A most excellent wine—fully matured per pair. juced from 50 to 2c. per pair. =and fully worth 50c. to T5e. more. 2 ‘uses. Reduced from 75 to 25e. each, We guarantee this Zinfandel to gi thorough satisfaction. Mail and t orders have quick seeing to, 25¢ on bottles. UVALL, 1923 PENNA. AVE. £20 Yas ~~ ats. Reduced from 25 to Se. each. 6 Cotton Sweaters. Reduced from 30 to 5c. each. 3d floor..... +-Ist annex.) HousefurnishingGoodsDep. 1 Japanned Cake Box, damaged. Reduced from BO to Be. % Japanned Trays. Reduced from 25 to 15e. each. 1 Kitchen Tabie, drop leaf, shopworn. Reduced from $4.50 to $3.00, Lee Tray, damaged. Reduced from $2.00 1 Patent Clothes Horse, damaged. Reduced from i000 Te. oh k ‘ a ‘team Cooker, large size, heavy tin, em slightly damaged. Reduced from ‘$2. se 2 Wash Boilers, No. 8, copper bottom, slightly damoged. Reduced from 68 to 50c. each. 6th i sees -Hth st. bldg.) Lamps, Clocks, &c. 1 Porcelain Banquet Lamp and Globe, slight], chipped. Reduced from $2.95 to $2.00. aed 1 Yellow Porcelain Banquet Lamp, with globe. ee duced from $1.95 to $1.00. ae Meee 1 Porcelain Desk Lamp, globe missing, Reduced from $2.50 to Tbe. ‘ 10th st. bldg.) 17300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. There’s No Equal {—"Cream Blend" Flour not only makes THE BEST read —but MORE OF IT than any other ‘brand. It’s the only flour that yields 800 Ibs, of bread to the barrel, or nearly 34 MORE than others—there- fore the most economical, YOUR GROCER will supply you. Accept no sub- stitute. B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,Wholesalers 1105-9 ITH ST. 8.B. & 1000-2 M ST.S.B._ 11 eee PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. Prescription of one of Washington's oldest most eminent physiclans. It Instantly rellevos oe Permanently cures WEI BUMATISM, | NEURAL- » GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all aches ins due to URIC ‘ACID potson. It purities the stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves the health and gives tone and vigor to the entire wa em. ice, $1 iz KOLB r bottle; tri CS OY, Seventh st, n.w., cor. E. 080-170 CREAM BLEND FLOUR. Gth floor, Baby Carriages. 1 Whitney Carringe, roll body, damask, patent wheels and brake. $15.00 fo $12.50. Pais upholstered in Reduced trot Beg +20 annex.) - havdoin Sai satin parasol. Reduce fi Ga tleor. = Soegeeeseeseeseeseeseeseeseeeceesensentoaongoagengenfondongontongoateatoateateaconseeseasensensenseesresensensengenseeseeseaseasenseegenseasonengeagengensoasoasoasoasiaconsensenesengengeaseaguieeazengeagenieaengeagencenseaseeseeseaseaseasetsey REEELEEEEEOOEESSVIISS os on—quality—variety—variety and reasonableness. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840 ‘Telephene 995, bi Teele te ite tee ntedtelotens = — PEESG FEOGLESER RIO FIVE H ell sells THE BEST Hee ing ‘Java: Coffee —Vlended with “Arabian Mocha,"* inakes the most delicious cup of coffee it's possible to make. EF We seleggae in the raw bean and roast it 6n tho premises, which guarantees Its yurity—only 38¢, Ib, & CORNWELL2™ Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Avenue. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. 1t VRALRVI OSLO OG EO4 E59 9400 0945 Blistered Hands, Resulting from Tennis, Base Ball, Gardening or House Work. are immediately soothed and healed with EUCALYPTINE. At all druggists, ‘25e. bottle. St. Wholesale Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Whelesate ap29-74 i DATE Pie 8 Gad frelon a) eo i W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. Crowded To The PERRY’S.}Doors! We are celebrating the big- gest success in our history—the most remarkable, legitimate sale ever inaugurated here- abouts. We're clearing out stock at actual ‘Wholesale —-and below. Everything in the house is in the sale, from Dress Goods to Parasols. The peculiar -season is re- sponsible for these things, but you can’t complain. The sav- ings you make on your pur- chases are ,immense. — Sale prices for cash only. These few ideas: ‘= 60¢C. Full ine of ( tt Suit- ings, all colors, Valued $ per yd. To go at. 1-10 and brown. per sd. To 40-10. CD were Sh at. 40-In, Mo two-tone ef Qe. per y Lot of Dress Lengths from 6 to 8 yards to go at oc. on the dollar. W. D. Clark & Co., HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS, | fe 811 Pa. Ave. Nea EEOEOeEO ked Snitings, that per yd. To | : | ) | : 5 } 2 } Q 5 ) ) ) ; ; Marvin’s Keystone Creams— A light, delicate bis- cae cuit for the family table —with a glass of milk they make a refreshing lunch. Your grocer will sell you MARVIN’S if you insist on it. Ja16-th,6m- The World —ie Kennebec Ice—frozen by pature, of the pure water of the Kennebec river—miles above any city or vil- lage. TF Drop postal, telep der from drivers—prompt proper service guaranteed. +Great Falls IceCo. $ Office, 924 Pa. Ave. ™’ £ apso-m 3mn,28 ttt. SHeH Or aeee In or or: and Ey SPU PLPLOD PLD EMO DO RNAS OCS PESSEPSSOSSSORSESOSOD OF The standard stuce 1 54 <The Finest Of Desserts rary: $¢¢ Is STRAWBERRY CREAM. — Our s¢ way of preparing it has much to do 2 ¢ with its deliciousness, — We use $2 only fresh, fully ripened berries, and & 98% pure, rich cream, 2 S25 GF19 flavors every day. £5 $ and wrapped for quick se 22% wish. Bricks ent, 20, z *** the gallon, Prompt deli Open ‘Fussell’s, = 0 p.m. ©1427 New York Aves joes POOSAOE PH LES ELVDE OO FOOSG OD NSPE CEPI OCIS EHO SISES HOES ‘Be Warned In Time. PHOP LBD DOPMPOPS DEOOPO I 2 | PINE sanitary condition of the house Unelean sinks, waste pipes an LOTION | drains are prolific breeders of discase. Examine those In your Removes | home. If you de yo un- 2 pleasant odors, use Lo- ¢ Fou ION." It's. the dis- infectants. Safe and agreeable Odors. [7A Bc. bottle makes 3 gal lons of sufficient strength. ra qBRYAN’S, 1413 N. Y. Av.2 ap30-th,a,t,28 + GESSSHO SOE ISSO HFSS SEBO ESONS Sree To In Itself. Our STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE © needs nothing added to make ita fit = ting dessert for lurcteon and dinner. We take the greatest care in selecting the berries, In order to get those that are fresh and sweet. Sent any tim —— 5G. SQUARE. 500, ‘DOZEN. COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. ‘Telephone 235. Ap80-th.s,t.20 2 Pei ch ee | becastes Bakery, DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, 18 confidently recommended as my successor to den- tal practice in Washington at 1107 @ st. n.w. .,W. MERRILL, now of Gorham, Maine, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Engagement of Miss Scott and Capt. Brom- well Announced. Pretty Brides and Interesting Wed- dings Yesterdny—Personal Notes. Matthew T. Scott announces the en- fagement of her daughter, Miss Letitia Scott, and Capt. Charles S. Bromwell, en- gineer corps, U. S. A. The date of the wedding is not yet determined, but it will occur in the near future. Miss Scott is handsome, talented and very popular in this city, where much of her life has been spent. Capt. Bromwell is now stationed at West Point, where the announcement of his approaching marriage was also made today. A special dispatch to The Star from Wytheville, Va., received this morning, says: The most important social event and the most beautiful wedding of the year occur- red at St. John’s Episcopal Church this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The contracting parties were Mr, Norman Galt of Galt & Bro., Washington, and Miss Edith Rolling, youngest daughter of Hon. W. H. Boiling of Wytheville. Mr. Charles Galt of Wash- ington was hest man, and Miss Berths Bolling the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. A. H. Galt, Washington, Mrs. M. H. Maury, Max Meadows. The ushers were six The beautiful cerema. people throughout i The vere man} y elegant bridal pres- ents. The party left at 9:17 for > ara and Canada, for a sixty and Mrs. Galt will reside in Washing- ton after September. The marriage of Miss Florence Pullman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pull- man, to Mr. Frank Orren zon of Mr. and Mrs. L Hubbard, lowa, took place last © the residence of the bride's Prairie avenue, in of about tw relati mate friends, The bride, a sta was attended by her sister, Carolan of San Fran: Oglesby, daughter of ex he presen and inti- Richard J. Oxie: of Elkhart Florence Alger, daughter of and Mrs. Russell A. Alger of Detroit; Miss Bertha West of New York, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Florence Clarke of this ety. The bridal gown was of ivory duchesse in, fashioned after a oust gown of the Louis Seize period. . Caro- lan, the attendant of honor, wore a gown of green moire. The bi psmaids were in white taffeta, trimmed with ss muslin and yellow Valen The groom was nded by Daw Pittsfield, Mass., man. Mr. F 1. Mr. Kellogg Fairbank, Mr. C ence Wooley, Mr. Walter Herrick, M George Putln: anger Pullman acted as ushe te which two thousand Invitations |. Tol- lowed the wedding. evening Mr. and Mrs. Lowd the east in Mr. Pullman’s privaie car. future e will be in Chicazo. uelan minister has sent out tions for the marriage of his Miss Teresa, to Mr. Gustav Schlottmann Wednesday, May 6, at 12 o'clock, at the Venezuelan legation, No. 2 ‘a Circle. At Vermont Avenue Christian Church last night the marriage of Miss Grace homy witn on and Mr. William F. e ed by a large gathering of their Jends. Rev. Dr. Power officiated. The platform was set with palms and white bloom: The ushers were Mr. Charles 3. Swann, Mr. John H. Plerce, Mr. Grant F. Chase and Mr. Elwood Andrews. The bride wore a traveling dress of mode cloth and a pretty hat in the same shade, trimmed with pink roses. She carried La France roscs. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Thompson, the bride's parents, and Mrs. and Miss Pierce, mother and sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left for New York immediately after the ceremot and on their return will reside on Capitol Hill. The bride's presents were handsome and numerous. A nuptial mass attended the marriage erday at St. Aloysius Church of Miss Devereux, daughter of Mr. and Devereux, to Mr. D. E. Chester, . Father Chester, brother of the groom, performed the ceremony and sald the mass which followed it. There were several priests in the sanctuary, and the bride's two brothers, Masters Fred and “Fran Devereux, were the acolytes. The ushers were Mr. Jchn Burg and Mr. Ben Gheen, a cousin of the bride. Mr. Joseph Burg was best man. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Devereux, who wore a gown of green and white silk, with a vest of white chiffon, and a green straw hat, trimmed to match with her gown. The bride wore a stylish gown of tan colored cloth and bat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Chester have gone for a trip east. Upon their return they will reside on I street. The ceremony was witnessed by several hundred friends. Ex-Senator and Mrs. McPherson, their son and daughter, have return their house on Vermont avenue, after winter's absence from town. Miss Katherine Anderson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson, was mar- ried yesterday at her home in’ Cincianati to Mr. Henry Arnold Peckham, son of Associate Justice and Mrs. Peckham. ‘The Anderson family had come on from their Rhode Island home and opened their Pike street mansion solely for the wedding. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob- ert A. Gibson of Christ Episcopal Church, and the only attendant was the groom's brother, Rufus W. Peokham, jr. The guests were limited to the family. Those present from out of town were Justics and Mrs. Peckham and R. W. Peckham, jr., Mrs. Nicholas Anderson of Washingion, D. C., and Dr. Frederick G. Cox of Albany. The Anderson mansion will again be closed, end all parties will return east. Mr. and Mrs. Peckham will reside in Albany The fete champetre given at the resi- @ence of Capt. and Mrs. Catlin, Euclid place, yesterday was a great success. The Misses Catlin, the Misses Hughes, Miss Rit- Miss Watson, Miss Battles, the Misses Chinn and Miss’ McDonald were ia charge of the affair, Tables were set about on the piazza and the lawn, whcre refres ments of salads, ices and the usual daintie served. The drawing rooms ettily decorated, one with white dd the other in pink. Fancy artic! spensed in these anartments. irawing room was a toble spread with bonbons and dainties, and enother filled with lilacs. Mrs. Cleveland sent a beautiful collection of wisteria and other blossoms. ‘The voung ladics were all daintily gowned in white organdie, trimmed with pink rib- bon. Among those present were: Bishop Satterlee, Maj. and Mrs. Mimack, Maj. and Mrs, Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Aspinwall, Rev. Mr. Ware, Mrs. Frazer and Miss Adams, Mrs. Hunt, the Misses Harlan, Mr. Ledyard and Miss Ledyard, Maj. and’ Mrs. Ritten- house, Col. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wa ler. Cards announcing the marriage of Kathleen M. Funk and Dr. Frank D. ritt of Brooklyn were received by their friends today. The ceremony took place at the North Presbyterian Church, Dr. Chas. with 1 to the 5 were roses es were In the front Miss Mer- B. Ramsdell, pastor, officiat Only a few intimate friends were present. Dr. and Mrs. Merritt left immediately after the ceremony for Brooklyn, their future home. Mrs. J. H. Blair and daughter, who have been visiting friends in Washington, have returned home to Tioga, Pa. One of the pretty April weddings was soiemnized last evening at the parsonage of St. Patrick’s Church. The parties were Miss Elizabeth J. King, daughter of Mr. Godfrey King, and Mr. George M. Fisher of Bel Air, Md. Rev. Father McGee per- formed the ceremony. The bride, a hand- some brunette, was gowned in blie mode cloth, trimmed with lace and carried brides’ roses. She was attended by her maid of horor, Miss Mamie Davidson, who wore tan covert cloth and carried La France roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 732 12th street, and later in the evening the newly married couple Jeft for a north- ern wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson have return- ed from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends Saturdays in May at 1815 13th street. A pleasant event took place yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, when the Rev. Dr. Sunder- land united In marriage Mr. Newton W. Leonard of New York and Miss Sarah W. Norvell of this city, formerly of Nash- ville, Tenn. On account of recent afflic- ton in the bride’s family. the weddine | bouquet of lilies of the was very quiet, witnessed by mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. immediately for New York, home, where Mr. Leonard has business connections. Miss Delia Clemons, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. but now of Covington, Ky., is visiting the family of her cousin, Dr. P. H. Clemons, (2 Florida avenue north- east. Col. Wm. H. Earley, Mrs. Earley and Mrs. George Hall Whitchead of Trenton are at the Normandie, and will be there until tomorrow, when they purpose going to Fort- ress Monroe. Col. and Mrs. Earley are on their wedding tour. The colonel is well known to many Washingtonians, especially to members of the District National Guard, an assixtant quartermaster general y Jersey. Captain H. H. Parmenter, quartermaster of the second regiment, rep- resented Col. Harley's many friends at the capital by welcoming the bride when they ari evening, All Saints’ Church, at Deanewood, pre- sented a beautiful scene last evening, the eccasion being the marriage of Miss Helen Browning Deane, daughter of Dr. Julian W. Deane, and Mr. Willard Phelps Leshure of Springheld, Mass. The picturesque Mule edifice was handsomely decorated within, the altar Weing transformed into a floral bower. Against a background of large palms was a display of flowering planta, filling the church with sweet perfume. The impressive Episcopal service was conducted by Kev. Randolph W. Lowrie, a cousin of the bride, assisted by Rev. Charles Mayo, rector of the church. The bride was con- ducied by her father, Dr. Julian W. Deane, to thé altar, where she was met by the groom, accompanie! by his brother, Dr. John Leshure of Springfield, as best ‘man. The bride was atured in white o and wore & wedding veil only fnti- mard left their futufe maids, Miss MM. liza V. Mise Mary W. Stewart, carried marguerites, The ushers nk B. Brightweil, Mes: denstein and Wiil- and Dr. Arthur C Fiteh. An impressive part of the servic was the singing of a wedling hymn as the bridal party ente edifice, by Professor Wm. A. zecompanied on the church organ by Mrs. Widney, After the irs. Widney rendered a selection in, The lit hurch was crowd- of the young couple, of whom came from the ceremony. The ant gifts to the bride bridesmaids receiving and pearl brooch man and ushers were pre- sented with diamond and pearl scarf pins. Before leaving for the north a wedding supper was given the bridal party at the home of the bride's father at Deanewood. Mr. and Mrs. Leshure will make their home at Springfield, Mass., Mr. Leshure being one of the jeading manufacturers of that thriving city z president of the Hampden Corundum Wheel Company of Springtield. There was a wedding last evening which, though very quiet, will be of the greatest interest to Wa: ‘on people. Mr. Thos. G4 the -known business man, end Mrs. Ruth A. Bolway were married at the residence of Rev. Stephen Brown, sr street nwWe: For each it is the second € matrimony, and both have grown childr Only the members of the two families were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hensey will i their honeymoon at the seashore, 20, April 34—Helen Davy- he fri quit the a large number elty to witness Leautiful while the bes diamond B tay, who is known in the the al world tle Nell, was married last nigit to - Albert G. Winterhalter of the cruls- e pington. Winterhalter Is said to be conne to a wealthy Philadelphia fam- fly. Miss Dauvray wa > wife of John M. Ward, the ball player, from whom s ivorce a few months ago. fice a Mrs, James’ Complaint. L. James today petition ate from Wm. E. James, to whom she married hers January 7, 18z. Mra, Jemes states that her husband became #0 ipated that he is “wholly worth- lees to himself and those who should look to him for support—a complete wreck and In July, 1812, she charges that he Abandoned her and their three children, Because of her inabilfty to suppor: them, sBe says she was compelled to place the n in St. Jcseph’s Orphan Asylum. She prays that she may be decreed their custody. Mrs. Jemes is represented by At- torney Woodbury Wheeler. MARRIED. CASTLEMAN—WOoDTS. the Quh of April, 1896, in Baltimcre the residence of the auut, Miw. Ell |. by the Rev, Start. Mr to Mrs. 1 LEONARD—N ING, at t wv. Dr. Sum . SEWTUN W. LEONARD New York and SARAH W, NOKVELL sbville, Tern, No cards, ——se+.— DIED. cas On Wednesday, April 29, 1896 ‘ AGNES G. CASTELL (nee Fi be Bt. . foved wife of Edwant 0. Castell, aged twemy- four years and nine months, Funeral “Friday, Muy 1. at # o'clock a.m., f te rexideuce, No, 8 7th street northegs! St. Peter's Church, where requlem welebrated. residence, 817 at $ p.m Relatives invited to a + Tapers please copy (Alyx . Departed this life April 30, ELIZARETH CURTIS, widow of the late nd. from her residence. et southeast, lay 8, at pectfully: invite Friceds and relatives, rar tend. (Baltimore and Philadelphia papers 4 copy) GREGORY. On Wednesday, April 20, Ts06, ROWENA MAIIANNA, bel miter yh Alvin T. and Rowena Gregory, Ciglt yeak and ten months, Funeral services at the residence of ber parent 920 K street northwest, Friday, May 1 at 4:0 p.m. Relatives aud friends are invited to at- tend. ‘ LYNCH. On Wednesday, April 29, 1896, MARY J. LYNCH, the be wife of * Tgnen, ed forty-nine y A loving moth A A os. from us has gone, ice we loved is stilled, piace is vacant in Which never ur hone au be al BY HER CHILDREN place_on May 4, at a.m the Little Annte was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at horn But 2p angel came and whis Darling Aunic, do come he BY HER PARE from idence, 2400 M1 street northwest, 1, at 8:80 pan. * esas, April i JOHANNA, widow of the aged one years from ber late , No. 31. © street northwest, on Sacu » May ats Requiem ‘mass at St.” Mary's’ Church att o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. a PHILLIPS. On Thursday. April 30, 1896, at 9:13 @ a.m, at bls dene Jottage HN northeast Wi. beloved bh x Notice . RIDGELY. On W » April LAURA E. RIDGELY, wife of James E. Ridge- ly, aged fifty-t Faneral and interm Upper Marit Friday, May 1. ds and relatives In Memoriam, In loving remembrance and our dear fate who died year my , ANTHONY Hic ago tades, April 30, nds. ILDRIEN, 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 kindretl diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS mb30-eo1 f28 or pres 11S W