Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1893—TWELVE PAGES. 25 Per Cent ORK CraigdHarding’s Until June 1. —o Owing to the backward sea fon and heavy purchases we find ourselves Overstocked, And im onder to unlosd we shall allow from now until June 1 a discount of 25 Per Cent Everything. When you consider that we have strictly ‘One Price,” Which is plainly marked om all goods, and that we have the reputation of quoting the Lowest Prices In the City —you can the better sppre- ciate the extent of the con- cession. per cent off our prices means less than cost, and about one-half others’ prices. Everything 1s included. saved on each $1 50 saved on each $10. $1250 saved on each 850. #25 saved on each $100 $125 saved on wach 8500. 8250 saved on each 81.000. Se. Do not take our word for it A comparison will prove that we are giving the newest, cleanest and dest furniture, ant distributing the best bar- oaina odtamable in America today. bargains obtainable in Amer- fea today. Craig & arding. Con 13rn Axo F Sis. N.W. Your Ideas Of FINE SHOES will exactly coincide with ¢ In selecting our stock we look to your interest and thsefore look to our own. Big profits and small sales don’t ‘mall profits and bie sales, We nat- the small profits and lane je put our prices at the lowest notch and draw patronae in our disection. Ferharsa few samples will Letter convey our idea. adies Low Shoes, both Rus- 5. setand bitte on S125. We're alone iu offeriaz thee shoes at this price, adiew Russet Oxfo-d Ties. dnest Russia calf. all style and sizes. You'll find they Lig iit Rast Blachers QD ‘and Lace Shoes Others call them bargains at @:3 50. jock fs proport onately low in wt All our price and high in quality. EDMONSTON m2 1334 FS: N.W. OOOO000O0U 000000 00 coco ““Be eure you have a good thing and then hold om to wis & modern version of Davy Crockett’sfamoussaying. All house- keepers who once use “Ceres” Flour are quickly convinced that they have an wn- usually goed thing, and they always hold on “Ceres” Flour has earned by thorough test the en- viable of making ‘‘more.” whiter.” ““aceeter™ and “bet than any other flour in eoooceses 0) the world. Beware of tmitations barrel of the genuine ~ circular signed tn M. Galt & Co., bearing the im- print of two gold medals, All grocers sell "Ceres." Be sure to buy it next time We only wholesale it. Wx M. Garr & Co, «* Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, oO Cor, Ist and Ind. aw 1 oO QO000000 0000000000 " 5-lb. Boxe F esceoesocesesesooeseoce Sc¥ QREWERY perre axcr Caeaier: Bettek $1.60 Pex Box, Jas. F. Oyster, WA and Pa. ave. Center and K st. Markets. Phone $71. Cook WithGa Gas Ranges are more of a necessity than a Iucury, and “The Fire King” isthe best— smokeless, odorless. dirtless—no superfluous Beat-and “‘on or off” instantly. Think of their numerous advantages—especially in summer. Fire Kise Gas Races Oxrx 818, $20 Asn $22 oss. fixtures—oven lichters, large je warmers, open door kickers, m Has all ovens. match strikers, air-revulating cocks, Sc. Bare & Ross, Cox. L12a & GSrs. saree A Good Thing $ CHILDS & McDERMID. IT’S BOUND TO COME, And yesterday and today have given usa fair idea of what kind of weather we're to expect. Lots of light and airy dresses are coming out Lots of them have bad their orivin with us—more will. Our offers tomorrow ‘Will make warm weather wearables move. FRENCH DIMITIES. Pin stripes, with dainty figures, 28 inches — * 15 and 25 cents yard. SYRIAN ORGANDIES. Ss Beautiful colorings and combinations, 125 and 15 cents yard. SATIN MULLS. 28 inches wide, white grounds snd colored oe 15 and 20 cents yard, LAWNS. Blue grounds with white figures, 15 cents yard. CHALLIES. Exquisite line of goods. 15 cents yard. ALL-WOOL CHALLIES. In an abundance of desirable patterns. 50 cents yard. BLACK GRENADINES. Beautiful textures, unequaled anywhere for the price. 25 cents yard. DOTTED SWISSES, Entirely new line, fresh aod filmy. 59 cents yard. WHITE LAWNS AND NAINSOOKS. Very desirable gcods at anything but Proper prices. SHIRT WAISTS. 10-year-old size, all colors, fixured effects, fine assortments. HOSIERY. Just a few of those 50-cent Hose left that ‘we offered at From25 to 75 cents. 25 cents. ‘They'll all go tomorrow. » 1114-1116 F Se N.W. THREE-DAY TRADE SALE OF Furniture, Mattings, &c., AT THE ge ‘Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— three days of the loweat prices ever asked for new, clean Furniture—three days of lively selling—three days of pleasurable and profitable shopping For Gash Or Credit On the part of the public, for they know we never advertise anything but bar- gains. G6 JULIUS LANSBURGH'S x N.Y. Ave. Near 14ru Sr. POOLE’S Grocery Card Fok TesBat ASB WEDSESDAY. Carrronsia Frocn ‘Makes the dest bread and more of it than ‘any other flour in the world.” $5.50 BARREL. $1.50 QUARTER BARREL. Orv Bexua Wursry. Manufactured especially for medicinal Purposes. ‘Absolutely pure"—guaranteed. Recommended by the leading Washington physicians, ‘9c. QUART. $3.00 GALLON. Rovat Port Wise. Six yearsold, Lewy body, and the best ‘Wine for convalescents’ useon the market. $3.00 GALLON. Scans Cal. Apricots, extra heavy sirup.502. 2 pounds Ginger Snaps. ... Ie. ‘2 pounds Milk Lunch Crackers. 18e, iS cakes Presar' f Guaiiw' Gina Soap. Sie. ‘Weakes ATe. N. A. Poole, 944 La Ave 1t Don’t Do It, —«ive out your Wall Papering to men who go from house to house with samples—havinz no regular place of business. They're not re- sponsible, and they do not yuarantee their work. ‘Wall Papering we do is done as it should be—by exyert hangers and guaranteed for three years. Drop in and look over the stock—as varied and complete as any in Washington, yet our prices are much lower than others. C. E. Kixé: l4ra & S Sts. N.W. esse THE QUESTION OF PRICE to do with who'll get the patronaze. and so have put prices on GAS their lowest. Others may quote prices equally as low, but you s! see the Ranges before you judge whether they are bargains or not. FULL NICKELED GAS STOVES With 1 Burner. $1.00. With 2 Burners, $1. With 3 Burners, 82 All others proportionately low. - S. SHEDB ko: 432 OTE ST Ali Kinds of Ga’ What a Relief ~—When you get to the WORLD'S FAIR to have comfortable quarters to co. to at once na ostirabie, Tocaittys amt ageeanible “to erotinde, Withowt beng compelled” to. pay exorbitan Prices! 29" We ‘ecuite you roots fi advance Fro $1 per day ap. without charge. War Ael yor our” Wirid's rair Album Ad- S HOTEL ACENCY & G18 Tth St. We my ‘No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxe Axp Courasy. Oce Turre Spectr Sorr Sares. $12.50—$4.80—$5.80. REE — To every purchaser in jour Boys’ and Childrea’s Depart- ment we will give » Columbian ‘Medal.—it's = pretty thing and ‘Il please the boys. Our SPECIAL SUIT SALES ‘lL Please the parents more.—$12.50 for themselves—and either $4.80 or $5.80 for a choice for the youngsters. — They're the most practical sort of qifts—Cash——The Suits at $12.50 are regular $18, $20 and $25 values —and goodness bow the weather to- day bas been urging you to buy one! —You'll fina lots of skeleton lined among them that will be comfortable even in the hottest days—Other styles for other tastes —Single or Double Breasted Sacks and Three or Four Button Cutaway Frocks.—Some Blue and Black Rough Cheviots.—Some Fancy Cas- simeree—Cheviots, Tweeds.—‘‘Bount. around” or stitched.——Don't say you can't be Homespuns or Httea—wo've surprised more’n one tailor-made man since this sale has been going on.——We pay for the experiment if you're not suited. $12.50 Taxes A Cuore. The boys have the run of all the Fancy Two and Three-piece Blouse Suits —Single and Double-Breasted Suits— Vested Suits——Piain and Plaited Suits with SHORT PANTS. The $8, $7.50, 7, The $10, 9.50, 89, 96.50 and 96 and $850 once ones are are $4.80. $5.80. That includes thousands of Suits— in hundrods of patterns.——The best made for little boys’ wear. People'’ll have a right to wonder why you're not well dressed——whon such values are “bowing” 20 low.— Don't give ‘em a chance. S.a-x-s A-x-v C.0-4-p-a-x- PENN. AVE. ASD au hie for all 7TH STREET. = my22 BAUM. NOCREDIT. QUICKSALES. SMALL PROFITS. ‘We have no superfluous words, nor do we approve of coining words, ‘We advertise to the point; our shots mast make a mark. ‘We offer our stock of OVS’ SPRING SUITS, All these sold from 85 to $6, Ar $3.58, One lot WASH KILT SUITS, made of Scotch gingham, $1.50 and $1.38. DRY COODS DEPARTMENT. A123 Case Saxe. | Allour SCOTCH GINGHAMS, none excluded, goods which sold as high as 35e., 1 2 Certs. WOOL CHALLIES and ILLUMINATED FIGURED SATTEENS, 123 Cexzs, 416 Tru Sx. GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG It ( G) & 60 WHITE WAGONS ¢, C are kept busy every day serving the citi- G a zens of Washington promptly and properly c a @ KENNEBEGICE. 4 t Gane neatntes band 108 ae lesen. OE “WHITE WAGONS? J eat getfromone ot G GG constant eupply and reguiar prices, ; G EELNHte gt telephone or onder through Cj Gq me & G GREAT FALLS IGE C0. G G mars orrice, 924 Pa. AVE. N.W. G F DEPOTS x Gj FOOT OF 10TH ST.—056 WATER st. (4 (G_ Telephones $72, 1905 and 262. my22 (3 Gexts Scrrs Scourep AND PRE: Fc Alteriug an called for an: " 705 9h si. nw. sndd25N. Eutaw st. Baltimore. Ma. G GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG LAID UES CAN CONVINCE THE MEN. Txvona the man of the family who holds the purse strings that the late threatened panic in New York was taken advantage of by the Palais Royal and that sensational bargains were secured. Ler ‘him know what furnishings are required for himself, yourself or for the cbiidren—if you have any. Exes that you have to have cash in hand to shop at the Palais Royal. Tp no te wine wo shstt ove yo" torsorrow. Mews 500. Somer Unxpinwear For 39c. 50 dozen Shirts and Drawers of brown and gray balbrigran, All sizes. Fin- ished in superior style. Samples on view in window corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. This is but a hint of the sensational bargains to be found in the department near door of No. 1119 Pa. ave. Lave: Costumes Ar Cost Or Maxrsa. $6.75 suits of the wett-snown ‘Wear-resisting Storm Serge, made up with latest style Eton Jacket, balicon sleeves and umbrella skirt. The manu- facturer's loss, Our mutual gain, And here are # thousand and one other costumes. No doubt about the fit, because they are ready for rou to try on, and, of course, you need not buy such ‘& costume without it fits your ideas as well a your form. The very latest sty'es of the very latest fabries—hop sackinz, sail cloth, &c. Prices eradually rise from $6.75 to $35. Atthe higher prices are one of a kind imported novel- ties that are as stylish as they are exclusive. Ricu Sirxs, Suanten Woor Fasnics Asp Laces. ‘Think of Silks imported to retail at 81 being offered at 49 cents! And of Cream and Black Wool Dress Fabrics at price surprises at the very commencement of the And of choice Laces at one-third less than prevailing! Such are facts about which most women are talking—and merchants, Tue Forzomxe “Srecrats» For Tonorrow Osxy. ‘The lately acquired stocks of which hints are given above cause temporary re- uctions in prices of regular stocks. ‘The following for Tuesday: ‘226 for choice of 25c quality Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 50: instead of 68c for Ladies' Man-like Shirt Fronts, ‘ze set instead of 25e for the Ruffled Collar: and Cuffs. 82.25 for choice of Parasols that were $3.48, $3.93 and $4.50. 2le for 25c bottles of Extracts of all kinds, 19¢ for 23 French Curling —the ladies’ warm weather friend. ‘98c for the $1.48 Lorgnette Chains to wear around neck. 8c for the 98c Sterling Bilver Souvenir Spoons, with gold bowls. 119¢ for the 25c Gold Rings for ladies a:.d children, 2c instead of 25c for the new Leather Girdle Belts, ‘Se instead of 10c for the Seasonable Pocket Fans, 49 for choice of combination lot of 75c and 98> Hose, heretofore 580. 25e quality Swiss Ribbed Vests, 19¢ each or 3 for 50c. ‘390 for the Palais Royal's 50c Summer Ventilating Corset. G2c for the 75e Summer Corsets, Ste for the $1 Cor 9-81.00 instead cf $1.50 for 4-button Kid Gloves, in the new English tans. sets. !ais Royal Suede or Undressed Wecannot afford to sell more than two Lundred pairs at $1.09, s0 that not more than one pair will be allowed each pure chaser, and the hours for distribution will be only from 10to 11a.m. and4toS pm Tue Pacas Rovar, COR, 12TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE PALAIS ROYAL DRESS GOODS SALE. ‘Those making a selection of Cream or Black Wool Fabrics during either Monday, Tusslay or Wedaesday May 22, 23 and 24, will have one-tenth of the amount of their purchase refunded, CREAM WOOL FABRICS. 40-inch All-wool Casbmere, 50c yard. 40-inch Mohair and Albatross, 50c yard. 40-inch Nun's Vetling, 50c yard. 40-inch Foule Serge, 50: yard, 40.{nch Storm Serge. 5Uc yard. 40-inch English Whipcord, 50c yard. 40-inch Silk-fipish Henrietta, 75c yard. 45-inch English Broadcloth, 40-inch Silk-warp **Subli 54-inch Diagonal Cheviot, 42-nch Silk and Wool Suitings. 81.35 yard. €a-We are assured you will find the best possible qualities for above quoted prices, and so with the Black Wool Fabrics in the adjoining list, One-tenth being deducted from these prices will induce many to decide when and where to select Cream or Wool Dress Fabrics. BLACK WOOL FABRICS. 40-inch Mohair and Cashmere, 50c yard. 40-inch Feather-weizht Serme, 50c yard. 40-inch Wool Storm Serge, 50c yard. 40-inch Albatross and Nun's Velline, 50c yard. 45-inch Casiuperes and Serges, 68¢ yard. 40-inch Silk-finish Henrietta, 75c yard. ing and Whipcords, 750 yard. 40-inch Enslish Diagonals, 89¢ yard. 40-inch Polka Dot Serxes and Bengalines, @1 45-inch Silk-finish Henrietta, $1 yard. 4 inch Silk Warp Batiste, 45-inch Latest Novelty Epmgline, $1.50 yard. &@-Priestioy's Silk Warp Summer Henrlettas, Nun's Veiling, &e., are aiso subject to 10 per cent off marked prices until Wednesday, May 2, at 6 p.m. Frovren Asp Sravev Isp Suxs For 49¢ Yano. ‘The Silks that created such a farore here at 50: a yard have not ceased to be talked of and asked for. The silk buyer's eyes beamed with delight when the following was dictated: “Say that I have securet more of thote silks, in the lateat ahades of greens, heliotrope, lavender, old rose, red, tane, browns, and that the price ia to be only 49e yard.” The Laces to Ask For. ‘The regular lace stock has been supplemented with bargains that to know of means asaving of nearly half, Inother words, you learn how to buy two yards for prevailing price of one, or it ean be put in this way—you learn how fo trim your summer costumes twice as well as you expected. The laces to ask for hay® the following numbers: ECRU POINT D' IRELANDE. No. 9231—tnis 1ot comprises the best of the genu- ine Point d’Irelande Laces, whic are belng sold all over the U. 8. from 81 35 to @1.75a yard. We offer choice for oaly 98c a yard, They come 9to 12 inches wide. No. o211—The importer closed out this lot tous 80 that we can offer choice for only 48c yd. He has ‘made his proft out of the merchants who paid him prices thit does not allow them to retail at lee than 68e, 75c and ¢1.a yard. Remember, they are the genu- ine Point d’ Irelande, 9to 12 inches wide, warranted to wash and outwear a half dozen of the dresses they will beautify. No. 23—rhistot comprises the Two-tone Point a Irelande that is par ezeelience for gingham and other suininer dresses in whien white, pink or bluets conspic- uous, 3} inches wide for 19c yd., 44g inches for 25¢ ya. No. e23—rnis tot of imitation Point d' Irelando Lace are the fe lows of those that are so often sold for real Point ’ Irelande and at considerably higher prices. We have both white and ecru. G inches wiae for only 18e yd., Sinches for 25e yd., 11 inehes for Be vd. NEW APPLIQUE LACES. No. 43—This lot comprises some of the’ vtrs latest deaignsin ecru, which are marvelous imitations of the real applique. G3 inches wide for 48c yard, 8 inches for 35¢ yard, 12 inches for 85c yard. No. 71—sets of cream Applique Lace, the compan- fons of which have been fustly termed the most e: clusive and beautiful of the 03 designs. We are en- abled to rob them of their fancy prices. 28 inches for 10c yard, 434 inches for 30c yard, 744 inches for 50c yard, 9 inches for 68c yard. THREE ATTRACTIVE LOTS. No. 100—wnite and Eeru Oriental Point Laces that must be seen to Le appreciated. 4 inches wide for 18 yard, 6% inches for 30c yard, 10 inches for 50: yard. No. s33—he new Net Top Duchess Lace, that will wash and wash ant wash. 4% inches wide for 38¢ yard, 9 inches for 80 yard, No. an iclennes Laces. 6 inches wide, 20¢ quality, for 18¢ yard, Decors Taar Baixo Gane To Seamer Grats ‘The men are ever captured with the bewitching Swiss costume. Here are the bost Imported Swinses at 25¢ yard instead of 35e, 40c and 45c. ‘The ordinary 23c Swisses for only 202 yard. ‘The Irish Lawns, sprinkled with leaves, loosing as natural as nature, and a dress & such costs only 12 yard. And here is the Viouetts Linon that is the aristocratic of the family. Hore at 16c instead of 20c yard. And here the dainty embroideries that help. Nots the speclal lot of Cambric Emb-oideries, 12¢ to 18e & yard, but worth 23 cents. RIBBONS—25e quality Ribbons for L5c a yard is a rare happenin, especially when 3% inches wide and in allthe desirable colors. Thoy are going only too rapidly. $2 arethe Velvet Ribbons offered at L$: instead of 23e yard. And so the French Rosos at 23: instead of 3 ebanch. All kinds of Ribbons, especially black, are here in profusion. We point to the aboveas flseting bargains. Tue Paras Roya, 12th street and Pennsylvania avenua. A LISNER. NGS PALACE 2 DAYS. ONLY MILLINERY Ladies’ Misses’ CHIP and LEGHORN HA’ ayia alter, 3 terri agate be Regular value, $2, $1.75, $1.50 Asn $1.25. - AG CENTS. 'Q.ozen Wide-brimmed Notch Brala jor style, in black, Due, ecru, brown, red white.” Kegdlar value, 81." Av 480 a and white.” Ker: ove comprise all the latest shapee—1 0 deaen iatiaeestemas Sy", — "+S ON ALL GLOAKS 1-2 PRIGE. Ose Sreciaz Is Hosreny. ribbed, ak 100 Oxe Warr Srectar. 50 dozen Ladies’ Percale Waists. pleated front cuts, styl: 22 nd back, turn-over collar, deep. ish pat ‘Special price. Lavres' Furstsmyes. 25 dozen Ladies’ Pure sie Thread Vests, ses neck sand Meeves Regular price. 4c. ‘Special price: 2OC Te 560 dozen Ladies’ Ri_ bed Ganze Vests. it Regular price, 12jsc. Special price. Children’s Gauze Vests, high neck, lone yd h neck, short sleeves, low. heck and sho Hereg tee ds", Be, She "Reduced to 1e., 13e-. z Srecrars Is Cunprews Dnazsses. Gretchen Dress, made of cam! with tucked ae Ht stzee i Regular price, 2c. Special price, +2 ATC ‘The above specials are for two days only. KING'S PALAGE, 1t 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. Wrappers, SSC. effects, indigo blue, and white and colored Black-and-white Lawn $1.15, 8125 and $1.48 To Close, 83C. S2-Not more than two to one customer. BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tre Sx N.W. Tur Toxes Nor Morrien In the Decker, Weber, Fisher, Ivers and Pond or the Estey Pianos. It’s clear, full and round. Our stock is entirely new, and therefore each instrument has the latest im- Proved action. Any case you want—from the plainest to the most elaborate, ‘Sold on easy terme. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Pariors, 4 FST. N. W. my9-1m Rarr's Exrezparse. 1241 11TH ST. 8. E. ‘The knife driven clean io the hilt, Prices of rem- nants severed in twain, No mercy in spite of the cry for help. Rewsasts: Rewsayrs: ‘35e. All-wool Striped Serges, 1760. ° 44c. Whip Cords, 15e. -. Plain Cashmere, 13¢. 5c. Crepons, Sic. 1 lot of odds and ends Satteens, 1 to 4 yards, 5c. lot of odds m1 ends Bedfords, Apron Ginghams and Calico, 3% 152. Cream Cashmere Wool, 10}c. Warre Goons: Warre Goons: 10°. India Linen, 6%. 124. India Linen, 7%c. . India Linen, 123¢. - India Linen, 18%e. 25e. Pique Welts, 12340. 8c. White Striped Muslin, 4c. 0c. White Plaid Muslin, 73ge. 1234. White Plaid Muslin, $3e. 20c. Plain Black India Linen, 1230. Se. Piain Black India Linen, 13340, 12%e. Striped Mulls, G42. Swiss Frovsere: Swiss Frovxcixe: ‘35c. Flouncing, Boe. "B50. 7. 50e. We have all widths in Narrow Swiss Edging and Inserting from Sc. yard upward. All styles in white, cream and black lace. 5c. yard upward. Suoes: Suoes: ‘5c. Infants’ Tan Sliprers, Be. Tntante’ Tan and Kid Shoes, 450. ‘Te. Child's Black and Tan Slippers, 39¢. 1 Misses’ Red and Tan Slippers, 8dc. ‘@1 Red Button Shoes, 80:. Rares Esrenpnise, 1241 11th st. re. LEADER LOW PRICES. Besureand look forname aud number. my20-2t SUMMER MILLINERY. Mus. M. J. Hosz. 1309 F 8ST. N.W., Calls SPECIAL ATTENTION to her stock of IM- PORTED BONNETS and HATS for SUMMER WEAR. TRAVELING and SHADE HATS in choice designs. feb24-3m gc SOCIAL MATTERS, Interesting Events of the Spring Season— Personal Notes. Presidentand Mra, Cleveland and their guests Rev. and Mrs. Smith, spent Sunday at their country place. The festivities at Kendall Green at the wed- ding of Miss Gallaudet on Saturday were of more than ordinary interest and beauty. The warm brightness of the summer evening in marked contrast to tho chilly days just passed. The scene presented by the walking of the bridal procession from President Gal- laudet's house through the picturesge paths of the Green to the chapel was one the like of | which “bas seldom: perhaps never, been wit- nessed before in Washington, The bride's maid of honor was her sister, Miss Catharine Gallau- det, and the bridesmaids were her cousins, Miss Alice Trumbull of Philadelphia, Miss Edith | Gallaudet of New York, Miss Rebecca Jameson of Chicago, and her younger sister, Mins Marion Gallaudet. Prof. Kendall's’ best man was Prof. Edwin Morris Hyde of Lehigh University, and the ushers were the bride's cousin, Dr. Bern Budd Gallaudet of York, and her brothers, Mr. Denison Gal- lnudet of Altoona, Pa. Mr. Edson F. Galinndet of Yale University and Mr. Herbert D. Gallau- det, who has about completed. his tion for Yale. As the wedding procession entered the chapel Dr. J. P. Caulfield played the Lo- hengrin wedding march and the Mendelssohn march as it retired. The profusion of the floral decorations of the chapel made one feel that some of the abounding shrubs and flowers from without bad made the'r way into the interior. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party walked back to the home of the bride, and soon the house was filled with her many friends and not a few of the groom's, Mise Bessie Seott Smith, who has spent the winter and spring with relatives here, left this | morning for New York. where sbe will spend a week with her sister. Mies Edna, who is study- ing music there, after which they both will re- turn to their home, Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Seth William Clark, formerly of this city, have issued oards for the marringe re ception of their daughter, Miss Cora Auneita, and Mr. Joseph Albert Jackson on Tuesday evening, June 6, from 8 until 10 o'clock, at 1016 1dth street, Seattle, Wash. The president, overseers and the trustees of the Columbian University have issued cards for a reception to be given the faculty of the new Just | 5 nner cereeneepianimeneeeeeenntis THE PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL. The Investigation to Be Conducted we Referee. The patent office investigation will be eom- ‘menced next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office of Commissioner of Patents Sey= mour, at which time the commissioner will de- cide all questions of pleading, among them the Tequest made by Messrs. Foster & Freeman ‘that Messrs, Church & Church be required to make their complaint more specific. It is probable that ten days or two weeks will be given the defendants within which to file their answer to the charges, and soon there- after a time will be named for a general hear- ing. The commissioner bas decided that he will appoint a referee to bear the testimony and render a finding of facts. The commissioner will then review the testimony and give his judgments to whether the con- tained in the complaint have been sustained. At a conference with Messrs, Church & this the commissioner Stated that be would likely appoint as referee w any man of known character seal ability whom they might jointly recommend. In case of their failure to make a recommendation, he will make the appointment independently of them. —2-—___ The New Siamese Legation. The Siamese government bas established a legation in Washington with Phrar Suriya as charge d'affaires ad interim. Mr. Suriva was formeriy secretary of the Siamese legation at London. He has presented his credentials to Secretary Gresham. The United States bas bad & legation at Bangkok, Siam, for several years, ut that country has never before been repre- sented at Washington. ee MARRIED. PARKER-RILEY. Cn Thuradar. May eR aanetter ofS ie i cis eraatuclter ‘of Joes a Churei, Va, to LEO. G. PARKEM oF sds 2 DIED. On Monday, May 22, 1803, at 12:35 Ist Mh at eos INP OR, be! “ot ‘month and one di Notice of taueral hereafter, BARKER On Sunday, May 21, JESSIE C., clgest daughter of Tay er and Kate Barker eo school of graduate studies on Thursday, May 25, between 4.und 6 o'clock, at the university, corner of 15th and H streets. The marriage of Miss Abbie Pearce Scott to Dr. Robert W. Parker will take on Wed- nesday at 12 o'clock at the church of the Covenant. Chief Engineer and Mrs. Williamson have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Wiliameon, to Mr. William Carvel Hall on Saturday, June 3, at8 o'clock, at St. Jobn's Church. Mrs. John Hay has loaned the yourig ladies of the Church of the Covenant her grounds corner of New York avenue and 19th street for a lawn | fete, to be beld Friday evening. The members of the reception committee are Misses Macfar- land, F. Rheese, D. Davis,V. Grafton, N. Micbe- ner, M. Brown. ‘The Misses Carter of Capital Hill entertained the Progressive Euchre Club, of which they are members, Friday night. The prizes were won by Miss Alice Trieber and Mr. Wm. Simons, first prizes; the booby prizes, Miss Sadie Bates and Mr. Robert Lewis. Supper was served at 11 o'clock, followed by music and dancit Among those present were the Misses Ji Marks, Alice ‘Trieber, Mary Carter, Mattie jade, Edith Carter, Planche Hodges, Bertie Hodges, Irene Carter, Mrs. Morseli, Misses Swarztman and Sadie Bates, Messrs. Simms, Trieber, Lewis, Boyden, Bailey, Orme, Green, Way. Jordan, Molby, Cameron, Wingfield and Dr. Duffey. ‘Miss Fanny Costigan, daughter of the late I 8. Costigan of this cit intellectual women of the early church wns read before the congress of Catholic women now in session at the world’s fair, is well known in this city. Miss Francis Augusterfer entertained her Sunday school class of St. Paul's English Lu- theran Church on Friday evening last at her residence, 804 E street northeast. Several musical and vocal selections were beautifully rendered by the young indies, also some fancy dancing. Among those present were the Misses Gertie Pond, Sallie Shaw, Bertie Muth, Ella Reed, Mamio Barns, Eva Betz, Emma Hendrich, Eine ta anata alte i in, a itt, ina Re 3 Naw, Clare DeNeau, Katie Arenz and Mary Augusterfer. Mrs. James Edmunds of 1220 12th street northwest, wife of Mr. James Edmunds of the general land office, and their daughter Katie left today for an unlimited visit to Delaware. The parsonage of the First M. E. Church of Martinsburg. W.Va., was the scene of very pretty wedding last ‘Thursday, the contracting parties being Miss Amelia Beall = 4 man, daughter of the of church, Rev. William |. Chapmai and Dr. George Frank Day, a prominent. phy: sician of the town. The ceremony, which was performed by the bride's father, was attended only by the immediate families and afew friends. After receiving congratula- tions | the happy couple left for two weeks’ trip to the world’s fair, stopping at the home of the groom’s parents i re, Ohio, on their return journey. Mr. Harry M. Chapman of this city and W. J. Capper of Win- chester, Va., were the usbers, the former #lso acting in the capacity of best man. Dr. and Mra. D. 8. Lamb received many con- gratulations at their home Saturday evening last, the occasion being the celebration of their silver wedding. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. 8. Scott Jones of Philadelphia. The man- tels were banked with bridal wreath and lilies, table decorations were bride roses and ferns, silver candelabras with white shades In the dining room the Misses Dickerson, Dame, in cream silk, and Seaman, in ink silk, did the honors of the rel ent table, The gifts were numerous nud costly. A poem for the oceasion was composed by Mra. M. Longfellow Morris. Among thos present were Dr. Robert Reyburn and family, Prof. and) Mra Dr. George’ M: grader, . Anita Vincent McGee, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Emery, Dr. and Mrs, Jobn E. Brackett, Maj. and Mrs, Saxton, Dr. and Mrs. MeConneil, Profs. Seaman and Purvis, Mr. and Mrs, Lothrop, Miss Lothrop, Mr. and Mra Robert’ Fen- wick, Miss Ward, Mr. and Mrs Ad- dison Smith, Miss Ada pam, Pe Heiberger, Miss Leighton, Dr. a1 rs, Janney. Mrs. M. Longfellow Morris, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, Miss Steele, Mr.’ and Mrs. Willis, Dr. and “Mrs. Dufour, Mr. and Mra. John Dixon, Dr. and " Mra. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. John Garrison, Mr. and Mra. Jno, Hutchinson, Mra, N. V. Wells, Mr. Edward Dr. and Miss n, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. James L. Ewin, Prof. E.R. Klemm, Miss Lulu Facius, Dr. and Mrs. Hartleben, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce. Dr. and Mra. Hamlin will be at home. 1306 Connecticut avenue, Monday evening after 7, as usual, and will be pleased to see acquaint- ‘ances in the city. Appointments by Secretary Smith. ‘The following appointments were made by Secretary Hoke Smith Inte Saturday afternoon: Harry King, Washington, D. C., chief of the draughting division, general land office, vice A. F. Dinsmore. Raymond Fiasch of Richmond, Ind., chief of preemption division, general land office, vice A. Kreidler. Edw. W. Dixon of Walln Walla, Wash., and Richard R. Poe of Arkansas, land agents. John R. Moore, Stewart, Va., chief of the special service division, general land office. Thomas A. Tomlinson of Brooklyn, chief of «1 i ° The Post Office Getting Into Shape. ‘The Post Office Department is rapidly getting ander way in its reorganization of the higher offices, Only a second assistant postmaster general remains to be appointed, and the ap- pointment is expected at an early date. Third Assistant Postmaster General Craige will enter upon his duties tomorrow. He is now in the cityand paid a short visit to the department today. iret Assistant Postmaster General Jones be- gan his work last Saturday, and today had his first real experience with’ the office-secking gang whore endeavoring to commit depreda- tions on the service. a eee ‘Treasury Department Changes. The following changes in the force of the Treasury Department were made today: u atl . Sf Atle Grapcon, i pareute” oe, 1419 30th stregt, wenday at 4 vlock ho Prive te 9 YMAN. Departed this life on 20, 1803, at 1 o'clock, LUCIUS BEARYM AN, Weloved pF RA Nearer, wy God, to Thee aS BY His WIFE AND CHILDREN, Funera! from Zion Baptist Church. F street between, Saud a Turaday at To'ciock. Friends and eeletiges CHEER. nee Palmer, Tperome’ps of LILIAN MA, Tate Bong. F the daueb'er of Narah C. McDouald and the atte wile fre ia fh Blew « = Shes. ™ ‘COLEMAN. moraine, May 21, 1803, at 3 o'clock. JAMES J. COLEMAN. Funeral 930: ‘from lils late residence, 1230 39th street, jUieu toaee et Trinity Church at 10 Oloe an. ives anc friends invited toattend.~* GRAYSON. ed this Ife on Sunday. ‘TER GHAVSOR: polowed husband ‘wenty three years ‘Grandia tat Ie. and fil of cheer, mars ‘others bright; Rejetrins to de good wile bere. eal oa'by lovee atalino, Funeral from the Second SD orclock, Sd street between GREEN. " Ou Saturday. Mt often wie ol De aM Funeral’ from her late residence, 430 sirect, Anapowtis, D. C- on) Tucnuay afternoon Eivatvo'clock "Prieudsot the fawily are inviied 1s attend : LELAND. HO} p No.0, INO, wt 8.20 p.m. Raw. WILLA Hi. WOLUAND ‘of the Baltunore ME, couference, ased forty tour sears, Bee sleors in Jesus, how ew Sisto tone shall over sabe tS'ween, Notice of funeral hereafter ° CCAS, Om Satarday, Ma : ro WHLATAM LUCAS, te tas mistyeait per . 2316 street at 8 wrclock Cute” Helatives and MARTIN. On Mor A 2 MAR’ ERMC \aiovea wifec?idwara A alert, "bor Feil ae team tr tet rotons skater nate vats i clock. Kequiem imass ot Immaculate © Church at 9 aan. Kelatives and irtends ees [Baltimore pavers please copy} MARTIN. On Suuday, May 21. 0 WILL eakcatou ot Willis "S: Martin: in hie ekeatooneh Te Funeral from tis its” residence, 12th era sreteg Moana, 2 ae See nated ans yey te Sate PURDY. Passed to the higher iife, TSS Rekby. ‘snd uieceo! Mis Helen SINCLAIR. On Sunday, May 21. 1883, at 7p. ais residence, 190 Q atreet nordwent, GEORGE BR, husvand of Manic@ Mincisir and vou: kebad k'and M. Jane Sinciair, ave. twent)-reven Feare and Fuueral from St, Mat:bew's Church, T May 2h. atPotclock. ieiatives end friends Sm SMITH. day morning, May 22. Tse, SAHA AS “MITHC Bethe remdcuces’ berbrathes W.H. Suith. 816 4th street northwest, at 5:30 o'clogk ‘Notice of Tanecal hereatter : ingude are invited te attend, SNOW. On Sanday, May 21, 18%, CHAUNCEY SNOW, ie thats ret eat of hin ae from his ipte revtence, 2% North Carolina gveeee, 28, Feends are invite! to * TURNER, Soddeuiy, May 21, 1803, WM. TOR NER, aged fifty-one years Fuacral services will be held at his late ‘sitect southeast, Wednesday evening. Relotives aud iriends are respectfully jo- Vited to attend. WILLIAMS. Suidenty, at his home. 734 5th northwest, Monday. May 22, Ini, JAMES DEK WILLIAM, aged s-venty-five years. Funeral will take place Weduesday at 3 o'clock p. trom y Tar Rev Fro Is Fino. Weare obliged to hangout the “danger siensl.* ‘The people have always been our friends, and they ‘shall not be deceived, if we can belp it. HEED THE WARNING. ‘Many imitations and simulations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, and itis our duty to raise the “danger signal.” DON’T BE DECEIVED. Yon cannot be too careful. you cannct scrutinise to ckacly, When you ask for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want “C-A-R-T-E-R’4." Don't be careless; see that you get “C-A-R-T-E-R-6.* Refuse al] others. take nothings Dut the genuine CA TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pal, ‘Small Dose, ‘Smail Price, 6 THERE'S ONE O8CAM, Agencvforthe ESTE GAN. You may sett and play on, t any tim you eu. Sold on easy terme, Saxpexrs & Sravwax, 934 F Sr. Modern Prane Merchanta. my 184 Men Who Shave, Here's your chance! I'm closing out my stock of the Celebrated TORRY RAZORS and Strops at25 per cent discount from rexuiar prices. Think of a TORRY RAZOR for 75 cents —anore i you want G. G. C. Srvms, vrug store, I4ru Axo N.Y. Ave. NW. a M. * Hereras, M. *"SSNE Mores: rarvorr AT Ke ASUNABLE PRICES _my 2000 Ox Axp Arren MAY. GAS BILLS May be pall | atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YORK AVE., Instead of at the West End National Bank. aptott George Fort of Georgia was appointed chief of a division in the second controller's office. Henry Chase of Vermont was appointed an immigrant inspector vice F. A. Woodbridge, removed. The resignation of E. N. Hartsborn of Ohio as deputy second controller was received, Cuuprex Cex FOR PITCHER‘*S CasTosta. nos