Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1893, Page 5

ifs it icf se ; i i t | B t i. ii | f ‘ i i HI ete t He les [ i! te i i if deen ond ade "ex ueturelly turn have w pyr i} sek rH li #f i if esi? i Lh by li i tr : fF ? i 933 Pa, Ave. PPPPPPPP PPPPPPPP ba 9 PENSION WEEK SHOE BARGAIN A Lucky Purchase of 500 pairs of GENT® HAND-SEWED SHORES ‘From an embarrassed shoe manufscturer places us ins position to offer A } SB.00 SHOE EFOR HEILBRUN & Co., 402 7th st. mo.Wae fees Tux Oce Wom Is Som Those Discount Sales Of curs are successes because they‘re genu- fe. We take 2 per ceato® ineamest advantageous Ivll be to watch them Show, bat lned. Pricenare the lowest, qualities the EDMONSTON ws 1334 FS. N.W. CHILDS & McDERMID. them—the obtainable at any price. We can ft yousta ‘very insignificant price. 1114-1116 F Sz. N.W. GAR FEENEOE CoE iar? “exclusive” corset qeanieamie ee ty ey carezing on im | yor ie "1 if corsets —— ‘Soe re Whelan, 1903 F Sx. (Oxtx No Braxcues. Poole’s Grocery Card FSR TeEsbay ARB “lira Fancy Exerx Creamery Borrer. We're xoing to get your Lutter trade by Geserving it—by quoting the lowest prices for the best Butter. Fancy Elgin Creamery ‘Butter for which you pay Sic. and 40c, else- Where is here at 3 Povxos I For 75. Caxzronxta ees as good. Housekeepers say it makes ‘Whe beat bread and more if than any other Aur in the world. $5.50 Buzzer Oxp Berwa Warsrr. ——for medicinal purposes. Whisky on the market. 90c. Quart-83 Guztroy. N. A. Poole, u 944 Li Ave N. W Thin Fabrics. ‘We have = complete line of Summer Fabrics—“‘lightest of the Exquisite French Orzan- dies, White Indis Linons, Fig- ured Swises, Lawna Ginghams, &e.—best yet. prices have deen redueed on account of the back- wardnese of the season. JB, Nite Gas) 1328 F. eo P. C. Tovrs a 7k — Bono. abe Blevator. 405 Thst Tet thet Ths The Gentleness ts one of the leading features of our treatment The old ides of terrible punishment at the hands of the dentist 401 % nothing now buts myth, Our mod- ‘ern improvements and appliances, our skill and rapidity of operation assure careful, thorough and painless dem 401 tistry. ‘Fires of all, our work ts of the very Ieighest quality that skillful dentists 1 an produce—it is also rapid—that is ‘why it is cheap and net because the Quality ta alighted * ert 401 71 Sr. N.W. Baltimore afice: 1. Charles st. 03 ‘Thet Whe 7thet Tthet. 7thst ggseassessaesssesesseee: See eReReee Independent week, Company, KENHEBEC IC GE, THE PUREST AXD BEST ICE IN THE WORLD. §a-Send in your orders by mail or by our yellow wagena, Mars Osrice, 910 Pa Ave. GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 nee p DEPOT AT 9TH ST. WHARF. : SeEeresees mm DEY GOODS TO REDUCE 8TOCK at LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. One Case Bleached Cotton at So. per yard. Worth by plece, 9c. ‘One Case Dress Ginghams, 7c. Worth 10c. 1,000 yards Manchester Lawn. Reduced to 10c. Price, 12360. Ubpieces Figured Sateen. Reduced from 5c. to 1G. 10 pieces French Lawn. Reduced from 35c. to 25e. Figured Dimity st 12%. Former price, 20c. ‘Lowest cash prices in Silks, Satins, Velvets and all Xinds of Dress Goods. ‘A beautiful lot of New Parasols at abont cost to close. A splendid line of Gents* Neckwear at 20. Th Dest in the city. Great eet THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 32-20 1930 Pa. ave. OUUMITUITIT TITLE. Ladies ET TACT ‘$3.50. ;Aiso a complete lineot Patent Leather Shage at opal Yor the $9.50 Ladies Oxforda 39h ARR. 229 | we P2D-F Se NW: OTM TT TTT 111 Caner Soar. nc VI 4 ce gins, Uphtiary. U'Reunovoe Urease. Shots nts” Clothing. Laaies mg GEORGE W. ECKERT, Acent, 429 List. a w., Washington, D. C. JUNE REDUCTION SALE At the BON MARCHE Don't fail to $8.50, 810, Silk Waists now being offered at Cr Sale of Cambric and Muslin Under Greatest bargains ever We offer the balance of our stock of 50 and 75c. Surah Silks, in all ie, Say Se ee were 50 and 75c., For 29e. yd. Don’t fail to of the $7.50, 98: one So o. "ma, = ete and ‘Waists now ee Were $125 $1.50 and @L7% To Crose, 690. Exon, Nearly Ail Sold—We refer to the $3, $2.50, 8225, $2, 81.75, $1.68, 8148 8125 and 980. ‘Untrimmed Straw Hats, now being closed out at 290 Flowers, 19e. We shall bunch an assortment of To Crosz, 19 Boxcu. ‘Seo the New — ‘We shall bunch ® lot of 6268 “Eton” Half Price. Dresses aud Wraps lock 1920 Ns The lot of Silk Waists recently advertised at $4.69 went off like o riffe shot, and we were only too isd of the chance to get another price. marked today and will go on sale tomorrow. They include the ses ‘son's most fashionable Waists, made of the finest imported silks in the latest styles. Pisin shades of Japanese Silk Waists in white, cream. light-blue, pink, cad and bieck. Exquisite line of striped “KLEI" Imported Sik Waiste in such com- Dinations as white and heliotrope, white and light blue, white and nile, white and pink and » variety of changeable effects, ‘They also embrace s variety of Stylish Walsts in polke dots, plaida, stripes, changeables, plain surahs, &c., in a dozen or more styles. A particularly affective style has ruffles over the shoulders Teaching 10 the waist to front ead back, with turnover collars fume tnd. the large “balloon” sleeves. These Walsts are sold all over the city at $7.50, $8, Cope $10, S11, 812, $12.50, 61350 and $15. Choice, $4.69. See the New ‘“Hton" Suite, with satin folds, at $14.98 and those with the zigzag braid at 814.98. A “Bevr» Or Banoarss. Ladiest White Founteroy Sets, ruffled edge, only 170. per set of collar and cuffs, 1 lot of 25c. Fancy Sets of Col lar and Cuffs, 14c. per set. Balance of our 39. quality of Silk Taffeta Gloves, in all colors, and fast black. Meduced to 27c, yer pair. 1 lot of 250. Beveled-edged Mir. rors, plush and metal-trimmed, for Te. Miccelisacons lot of 7, @, 9 and We. Soaps for BON RCHE 314-316 Tr Sz. HALE tos AM reduced to fe; Se, and Bes GUODS, in roe Tue and black. 2 oy Srbeh vy biae SEKGE, blac! ae navy bine, pate? 2 BS i. eray and tan. $1. me EGE LINE RESS GOODS, 10c., 12i60., Soe and 2 ENCES ‘Ed HAMBURGS tn great varie KE PANTS.GENTS" LEA BST LARGE Piero N ans 5° 3 25. ee "SUN UMBRELLAS and CHILDREN'S ‘UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS and 1 Near Dupont SLR ion MIDALE TICKETS RECOG! D. ©, MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1893—TEN PAGES, 9 A.M. TOMORROW AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. ae Cotton and Cambric Undergarments and Choice Swiss Embroideries are the latest of the sensational bargains. Details cannot be given at this writing, as the foods are not yet unpacked. All ready for you by 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. ‘The following are the contents of the few cases that are unpecked: 583 Sxurs Ar Lass Tux Cosr Or Pronvortox. Sinee we desire to show that these Skirts are offered at less than you could make them we do not count for cost of making. Tur 390 Sure Taz 98c Sumrs. ‘These Skirts contsins § yard best muslin. The Yoke band, 9-inch flounce of beautiful embroidery, pleated back, deep hem, tucks, kc., use ups whole cluster tucks. epool of cotton, so that the cost is as follows: S yards muslin at 100. Syards muslin at 100. 8 yards embroidery at 290... Taz 680 Sxmra, Tue $1.39 Sure ‘These Skirts have the improved yoke bands and the a (@-The above are but hints of the sensational bargains secured. The stock Consists of over two thousand pleces. Tonight samples will be arranged in one of the large show windows. The entire stock will be on center tables and conve- ‘iently arranged tor you by o'clock tomorrow morning. ‘The coarse and showy patterns of cheap embroidery are not only vulgar in ap- pearance, but they do net wear well. The following are choice Swiss Embroid- (ries that those of refined and cultivated taste will quickly appreciate: 10c yara tor those 2 t0 41inches wide, worth 150 to 200. 1.5.0 yara toe those 2 to 5 inches wida, worth 200 to 250, 2.5.0 yard tor those 8 107 inches wide, worth 35c to-450. Torspars Srzoux Prsczs For Reevrar Srock. 15 c tor the 180 Sealloped and Embroidered Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 3 tor the $8.48 Sik Umbrellas for sun or rain. 97 tor the91.80 “Palais Royal” 4-button Suede Kid Gloves. 42 tor 480 Sterling Silver Heart Locket and Neck Chain. ée for 19c Rolled Gold Studs for ladies’ percale waists, ‘le for chotoe of 260 Initial Leather Purses and Quill Fans. oe for 2e Fancy Hose for ladies’ summer wear. ‘14e for 170 pound Writing Paper—nearly 100 sheets for 140, 44c for 50c Gingham Dresses for children 2 to 6 years old. ‘590 for G80 Gingham Dresses for children 2 to 10 years old, $1.48 for $1.96 White Lawn Dresses for children 4 to 14 years old. Ga-Just before this was sent “to press” the neckwear buyer announces the arrival of two hundred sete—Ladiee’ Chemisettes and Cups. All are extreme ‘noveltics, none worth lese than bSe and up to 750 the est. Choice tomorrow for 26 conta, ‘The wrap end sutt buyer rushes up at the last moment and asks that you be told that you must hurry wp for the $6.98 Duck Suits, the Separate Drees Skirts of Flannel at €1.98 and the Eton Jackets at €3.75, ‘They are selling rapidly and Pm afraid 1 can't get more,” says the buyer. 18TH ST. AND PENNA AVR ‘These garments are made up like the Paris-made unflerwear, and not to count the cost of making is unfair. 5 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL sell such STEKLING QUALITIES at such | LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Axp Comraxr. 8UL.98 Mews Suit Sale, $8.00 Children's Suit Sale, 5c, Underwear Sale. $1.00 Shoe Sate. 1.50 Het Ax Ov-To Woo HE whole house is yours during - our “Corvmsrax Sure» ‘Not » MAN'S CASSIMERE, CHEV- 10T or WORSTED BUIT is be yond the all-including reach of s price that brings to mind the date this great land of ours first crossed the view of mortal man. il 92, Make any Secrifice withm the bounds of human possibilities to enjoy for your- selves this uncomprontising reduction, To see our patrons profit is the only sweet that mingles with the bitter of @ trade necessity. We are frank enough to tell you that it fan’t altogether an unselfish sale——The ‘weather bas put s wet blanket on the demand we had every reason to expect— and rather than to be burdened at the end of the season—though it's many weeks away—with @ stock of Sits that you can use now we have forgot- ten the Bopes of the present and look only to the future.——Revest this over and weigh carefully every word— YOU HAVE YOUR FREE AND LIMITED CHOICE OF EVEBY MEN'S SUIT IN THE HOUSE-NO MATTER WHAT IT @AS BrEN SELLING FOR— $18, 620, 622.50. 825, 828 OR $90— FOR =——314.92 AND EVERY BLACK CLAY AND MAB- TIN's WORSTED COAT AND VES’ ===314.92: THAT GIVES YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF THE DOUBLE- LE AND BREASTED SACKS—-THZ PICCADILLY SACKS-THE THREE AND FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY FROCKS—THE REGENT Soe Suxs Tur Anz Sexsariona, Binoans Iso really more sensational to quote Oream and Black Japanese Silks at prices only little less than prevailing than fancy silks at much less than usual quotations, ‘We therefore head this list with the following: * @1 for 30-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth $1.% yard. ‘750 tor 27-inch Cream Japanese Siiks, worth $1 yard. (€80 for 27-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth 75c yard, 500 for 24-inch Cream Japanese Silks, worth 59 yard. 680 for 24-inch Black Waterproof Japanese Silk, worth 850 yard. Sa-Other Black Japances Silks from 50c to $1.25 = yard. These and the above-mentioned are fleeting bargains—only thirty-five pleces in all. ‘The Gi quality figured Indis Silks offered at 490 a yard have been brightened ‘with a newly-scguired Jot, having grounds of old blue, heliotrope, light blue, myrtle, pink, tan, navy, bieck, cardinal, golden brown, old rose, on which in ‘white and contrasting colors are fantastic figures, some of which are combined with stripes, The striped silks at 30ce yard cannot be duplicated. We still have stripes combining black and white, navy and gold, gray and white, ciel and marine, gray and black, cream and navy, cream and cardinal, cream and black eream and heliotrope. . Soux Rauaste Caza Woor Duess Fasnics. ‘You know how the eotton mized or even the all-wool but shoddy ‘‘creams” ‘wear. You know bow soon they soll, how badly they clean. The following are ‘the best at unusually moderate prices: Bé-tach Bost English Chevicts, $1.25 yard. ‘@-tnch Silk Warp Sublime, $1.15 yard. 45-inch English Summer Broadcloth, $1 yard. 4S-tach Silk-finish Henrietta, 75c yard. (@-inch Reliable French Serges, 75c yard. | 40-inch Nun's Veiling, 50o yard. Cuamoxa Souwen Darss Marzaurs Ar Seysartoxat Priozs, Crepe de Chine in lavender. nile and light blue. Looks like silk. The part that is cotton is cunningly hidden by the maker. Prevailing price has been G80 yard. Here until now at 50c yard. Here now and until all sold at only #5e yard. ‘Feather-weight All-wool Crepon in art shades that alone tell you the fabric must be superior. It was imported to retail at @1 = yard. It is hore at only 2Bo yard. A lot of Dotted Seriss has been secured to sell at 123c, 15c and 18c, nota yard of which is worth lees than 200. And here is Batiste with cream and black grounds and colored dots and figures at 25c instead of 300 yard. The Black Lawns in checks and stripes at 200 instead of 250 yard, ‘Hints for ebildren’s dresses among the 27inch Embroidery Flouncings se ‘cared to sell at 50c and 60c yard, though worth up to $1. . 40-inch Wire-woven Serges, 50: yard. 40-inch Pure Wool Cashmere, 500 yard. Ruzsoxs, Tanonxas Axo Laces Worrs Kyowa Or. Superior Quality Silk-faced Velvet Ribbons, from 3 to2 inches wide, 8c to Be yard. Not only superior quality, but surerior shades. Another lot of those ‘Mé-tnch wide Satin andG. G. Ribbons have been secured so that all the desirable shades are now here, coupled with#5c quality for 15e yard. No more of those 4tnch Bengalines, so please hurry; 25c instead of 48c yard has lowored that Giant stock to a little pile you can reach the top of. And note that the Narrow-beaded Gimps, s0 much used for silk dresses, are included in Trimmings offered at 10 per cent discount. Laces are here in wholesale quantities. Ask for following numbers and you'll ‘be shown the best values at present in the Palais Royal. No, 721 ise set of Black Bourdon Lace suitable for bretelles: 7-inch-wide for 8c. yard, 8inches for 85c. yard. Wos. 2] to27 include Biack Bourdons, in net effect, 344 to 5 inches wide, 30c to G0c yard. Nos. 45to 50 include 48-inch-wide Lace Drapery Nets, worth from $1.48 to @2, for only $1. 10a yard. ‘No. 58 1s a set of White Applique Lace, 43 inches, for 20 yard; 6 inches, for ‘300 yard; 12 inches, for 55e yard. No. 63isalso Applique worth more than is asked: 3c yard for 6 inches and BSc yard for 9 inches wide. ‘Nos. 100 to 107 comprise Cream Silk Chantilly Laces, 33 to 10 inches wide, 6c to 44e yard. (G@ Need you be told that here is headquarters for Chiffon Veiling? The PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. COR. PA. AVE. AND 12TH ST. 40-inch Summer-weight Whipoords, 750 yard. You the SAKS clothes—personally them—are not to be compared “‘truck” that's tossed into the market— designed for nobody in particular and bought by anybody.——You know that no tailor exce's us in the quality, style, fit and finish of our garments.——No man dresses better than the one we — Tur Cunpnex Feasz, Too. Tt would be the greatest Clothing treat thet America ever knew if we Stopped with the $14.92 sale.——But that would cut out the youngsters.— Never!——We'll igive them the choice of 1000 Suonr Paxzs Scrrs that sell at $4, $3.50, $3 and $2.50. ——SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED— PLAIN and PLAITED-for OO 40-inch Graceful Draping Albatross, 500 yard. Not $2 Suite—for we never carry such treacherous values—Dbut honest wearers— that we can guarantee to give sutufsc- tion—and all of this season's make. A Corvmsux Har. 7S dozen regular 2.50 ALPINE HATS —the most fashionable style—Biack, Brown and Golden Brown—at on 60 A Corcmsux Szoz 300 pairs of MEN'S RUBBER BOTTOM BICYCLE and TENNIS SHOES, that are worth $2—for just half price— $1. Corcmsusx Uxpzrwean 6 cases of SILK-FINISHED MEDLI- COTT NOVI BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—properly cut to fit perfectly. Never less than $2—but in this sale for 65. Exca——— We don’t believe anybody can sit quiefly down with all this great commo- tion going on—and keep their fingers out of the pie. Don't wait till the rush is over—for it won't be over so long as such regal qualities are bowing down to the mastery of these pitiless pittances, Now-Tuex: Saxs Axp Comraxy, “AU Wears for All Men.” it PENN. AVE. AND 7TH STREET, | SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘The Williamgon-Hall Wedding—Suamer Outings. Bt. John’s Church was well filled on Saturday might for the wedding ceremony of Mise Marie Williamson and Mr. William Carver Hall of Baltimore. Rey. Dr. Mackay Smith performed the service. The chancel was decked with roses and there were taves of redand pink roses on the altar. There were eight ushers, all Bal- timore men, Messrs. Herbert Sndwden, Frank Houghton, Robinson Mclinard, Nicholson Har- ris, Edgeworth Frick and John, Horatio and Robert Garrett, jr., and six bridesmaids, Miss May Bele Stewart, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Frances Lyell of Richmond, Miss Houghton and Mise May Harrie Harris of Baltimore and Miss Nannio Williamson. Miss Bessie, Williamson attended her sister as maid of honor. best man was Mr. ArthurRobinson of Baltimore. ‘The bride came into church with her father. Chiat Engineer Thom Williamson. | She was outhfully an becomingly gowned in white eatin, “The round waist was outlined by F lain. A cluster ge ie tulle veil in place. Tee bouquet was of lilies of the valley, and she also carried a white bound prayer ‘the service was cy ornaments were the gifts of the groom. The bridesmaids were pictures in dotted white muslin made with round a and full skirts. Three rows of ap; ribbon formed quillings on the auirte, and shoulder sacaplicn for tha Well party, the rela- a few personal friends, with those who timore, followed at the resi- dence of Chief Engineer’ Williamson, and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall their wedding trip, The ves ond ‘They will reside in Balti- "s going away gown was Stylish costume of gray cloth, “She received @ numbor of elegant presents. On Saturday Miss May Belle Stewart enter- tained the wedding party ata breakfast. Mr. and Mra, Robert Hinckley will epend the summer at Bar where the latter's mother, Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell, has recently purchased a fine honre. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer will go to Bar Harbor for the summer, having taken a cottage | Cases, ‘there for the season. started for | of COURT OF APPEALS. No Decision in the Bush Case for fome Days Yet. + DECISIONS WILL BE DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF LACK OF FACILITIES FOR THE COURT—TES ROCK CRERK PARK AGAIN REFERRED TO— SOME CASES TAKEN UP. | | out & new license, the court room was crowded | to the utmost this morning, « majority of would be utterly all ae tends impossible to fi cascn already before the full session of the court without the The court was unfortunately court also announced a4 whore attorneys were willing to submit cases om briefs tho pers would be txken and the eases during the summer recess. MAY BE DECIDED s00x. ToaSran reporter who inquired if any dew cisions of the court in cases alrendy argued and submitted might shortly be expected Chief Tustice All ined a Alver, explai that while it ‘Miss Julia Edie is in Chicago with the family | #°4 great of Senator and Mrs. McMillan, and after a visit with them at their Detroit home she will go to Bar Harbor for the summer. ‘The senior class of the McDonald-Ellis School have cards ont for the commencement exercises at the Chureh of Our Father, 13th and L streets, on Wednesday evening of this week. Secretary and Mrs, Lamont are going to Chi- ago tomorrow from New York. They are, taking their children with them, and Mra La- mont contemplates a stay there long enough to see the fair thoroughly with her young daugh- ters, The family will go to a hotel in the neigh- borhood of the fair grounds. Secrotary Lamont will only stay to see (hem comfortably settled. ‘Mrs. Lamont gets t0 her Sorrento cottage at all this summer it will bo very late—when the season is at its height at the neighboring resorts, Those who want to spend an hour or two very pleasantly in the country and aid a char- ich at this season appeals very strongly ‘ery one’s sympathies can effect it by going ut to the garden end pound party at the Chil- dren's Country Home on Wednesday, June 7, from 3 to 7. The home is situated at the june- of Bread, Branch and Grant Military roads, and’ean be easily reached by the Chevy Chase railway. Conveyances will meet persons com- ing this way at the Grant road. Everrbody who is interested in giving poor children a breath of country air during the coming sum- mer is cordially invited, Mr. and Mrs. Burr R. Tracy, Miss Tracy and the Misses Holtzman leave Tuesday morning for West Point. Miss Flo Green has gone to Minneapolis, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mra. Curry left today for Chicago, pleasure of again meeting the Spanish infanta. The Curry's will go, as usual, to Bar Harbor for the summer, * Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Eliot left yesterday for Chicago. As president of the Medical As- tociation of the District of Columbia Dr. Eliot will attend the annual mecting of the American Medical Association at Milwaukee this week and will read « paper. ‘The Octagon House has bad a good many festive occasions in its history, but probably there will be none more interesting the dance that will be given there tonight in aid of acharity. Mrs. Gen. Gibson, Mrs. Potts, Mra. Kate Kearney Henry and Miss Roy will receive the guests and 8 o'clock is the hoyr. The fas- ination of dancing in the dilapidated off man- sion ought to be a strong attraction, and it will bring « large attendance, giad to help anything in which the hostesses are interested. The Spanish infanta will not spend more than ten days or a fortnight in Chicago, as the royal party sail for Europe on Juve 24, and Newport society must have its chance to enter- tain royalty before it is lost to it forever. The princess will Tepresent Spain at the marriage of the Duke of York and the Princess May of Teck, and hence the cutting short of the stay in this country. The L'Allegro Pleasure Club held its weekly meeting at Miss Landons’ having as visitorsMr. and Miss Rose and Miss Campbell. A most enjoyable children's party was given on Saturday evening by Mixs Woodruff at her home, 12278 street. The rooms were tuste- fully decorated with ferns and daisies. The little people entered into the epirit of the hour with the yy abandon of youth, and dancing was in- im and many games were played. When supper was served each child was furnished with a fanciful cap, and the grotesque ping about the table will be fing’ remembered by friends who were inviled to view the scene. After many goodies were enjoyed and going-home time caine sou- venir fans were presented by the hostess as the happy good nights were said. Among those mt were Marie Morgan, Whitney Kip, Beate Gay, Gor Wook ruff,’ Louise Garner, Frank Summey, Mary Carver, Thomas Garngr, Grace Elbert Kipp, Margaret Guy, Howell Carver, Agnes Minick, James Williamson, Ethel Sum* mey, Fred. Pitzer, Edith Morgan, Edwin Me- Keever, Lucian Garner, May Wilson, Willie Skinner, Mabie Kipp, Herbert Richardson, Ben- Jamin Guy, Tom Morgan and Henry Alden. Mr. Geo. W. Taylor of the Court of Claims and Miss Anne V. Wright were married today at noon at the residence of the bride, No. 1334 Corcoran street, by the Rev. Dr. Stakely. Owing to the illness of her father, the w. T. 8. Wright, who is at present in Mississippi, only « fow relatives wore present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Taylor left for a northen trip and on their return rg reside for the summer at ‘Takoma Park, D. i ads les nday School ~The monthly meeting of rg Sunday School Baptist Church next Monday evening, the 12th instant, at 8 o'clock. ‘This wili be the last regu- portant one to ail Sunday school address io teachers by the Kev. George Buiowt ‘on the book of Ecclesiastes will be given und twelve delegates to the seventh international Sunday school convention, to be held in St Louis August 31 and September 1 and 2, are to be clected, Delegates are also to be elected to the second world's Sunday school couvention, to be held in the same city September 4, 5 and6. These promite to be the most important gatherings of Sunday school workers ever heid in the world. The meetings will be held in the exposition building and three sessions will be held daily. The citizens of St Louis promise to provide entertainment for all ac- credited delegates. The call has been made by Dr. D. P. Hick- ling, 232 8d street northwest, the secretary of the iocal union, for the statistics of all Sunday schools of this District, and all schools that have not yet reported should do so not later than next Monday night. ———_ Sanitary League Lectures, The two lectures to be delivered this evening at Columbian Hall, 15th and H streets, under the auspices of the Sanitary League, will have as their general subject the health of little ones during the heated months, and the hot weather usuaily brings such a train of evils to the youth of the city that the effort of the league to diffuse knowledge in regard to the possible alleviation of the suffering be ted, by aff mothers and the lectures this evening ore open to all interested persons, ‘The first Letas will commeass Sf 8 ohn She lecturers are Dr. 8.8. Adame, who will speak on ““The Care of Children During the Summer.” and Prof. Theobald Smith, whose subject will be “Sterilized Milic.”” ——_—_. Os Saturday evening Joshua Worthington of 815 Van street southwest was taken «ick on-10th between M and N streets southwest and sent to | his home, Union of the District will be held at the Calvary p- lar meeting uniil fall and) will be most im- G 4 workers. Mr. R. Ross Perry, representing the govern- ment in the case of the United States against Cooper et al., the Rock Creek Park case, right, and suggested 1 [eric of the court m abo ¥ making the application there, to Perry assented. In the case of Charles H. Tram appellants, against Saran L. Howes the of Socppeiene to reimstate the i we In the case of Thos. Woods, poh mer ge —_ motion of appellant to Gtapense ‘wre wi Printing of the record was eranted, as a oe Alvey explained Be cot as mot'on being ‘granted et my ability ot the appellant, berause of chasen> eB He HET it for June 6th, N. Ay 1 aaheeahan bee a DIED AT HIs Post. William Biles, aged forty-one years, engineer of the Potomac Stone Company, dropped dead. at 10:30 this morning. Biles was performing his usual duties at the stone works, $220 Water street, when he was stricken down. Fellow orkmen summoned Dr. James W. but Biles was bevond medical belp. cian stated that death was due to the body on a stretcher to its inte . Cherry Hill. Biles leaves a widow small children. ‘The shock to severe. Dr. Mackall has not certificate of death. — Rance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureas today: 8 .m., 72; yot |2p.-m., 87; maximum, umm, 67. DIED. ALBERT, «Se on vef ot of 3 an Doran ale, GhirGsgue jcuand eit mo Tiesto pa apd Pateraon, Ke J papers Please cory. ae. = )D CARRY Geparted re S33 Br DEE a (Nerfolk, Va, apd » Paper pease copy.) By Eh es late Suldeniy, «n Sunday bis resilence va jusband funeral hereafter. June 4, ‘Titcots of imine Mier, awed late residence Tuceday at 4 aud frieud reapectiUhy invie do atvend. . took place from her ta 1008 or Sirect southwest, Porat See and trends are tend. ‘Swann, TROOP. act F. THROOP, {Se Dowr Hes:rare, ‘You know the old saying, ““MHe who hesitates is lost.* It cortainly applies with great force in some things, ‘When you know you are right don’t hesitate to say it; when you know what you want don't hesitate to demand it ‘When yougo to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS dou"t hesitate to say you want “C-A-B- T-E-B--8,” dou’ hesitate to see that you get ""C-A-B- T-E-R-.S" and dou't hesitate to refuse anything of fered to you ss “same as ‘C-A-R-T-E-B-.8"" or “just as good as °C-A-R-T-E-R--8.'" There ts nothing #2 g00d as “*C-A-B-T-E-R-S." They nover fail. ‘Don't hesitate to say so when imitations and frauds are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK BEADACER. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prics 327 Canprex Car FOR PITCHER CasToOula.