Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1894, Page 5

MOORE’S Shoe Palace. Why Pay More £433 is “4 8 af PEepee e On & center table tomorrow you Will find a line of Ladies’ Handsome Hand-turned Black Dongola But- ton Boots, square toe, with patent tips, opera toe, with plain or patent tips, which have sold regularly at ‘$3 and $3.50. ‘omorrow, $1.98 Pair. len’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.98. 1 lot Men's Russia Calf Bluchers, regular $3.50 quality everywhere. omorrow, $1.98. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, 10 7th Street. Boys’ Shoes To The Front. Bargains everywhere. Ladies’ Low Shoes. All the odds and ends of Dal- ton’s Low Shoes, russets, black and patent leather. Worth $2 and $4. Now "$1.25 EDIMONSTON POPULAR SHOE sTORE, 1334 F St. Rind that like to run about and are awfully hard on their clothes—will De pleased to know that we are sell- {ng combination suits—one jacket With two pairs of pants-as low as $3.50, ‘These make excellent every Gay sulte—while for best we have them at 65 and $6. What boy doesn’t wear out two pairs of pants with every jacket }-consequently it's Dractically two suits. ‘Those separate pants, with double Knees—elastic waistbands—and patent buttons—must be cheap at S0c., T5c. and $1.00—else we wouldn't sell so many. iseman Bros., i Seventh and E. << myl4-eodt eeree ‘The Latest. A Cooler Without Ice. 'N atu ral Stone Jewett Filters. ‘& eeeee :M. rink: state. Soc ererevere se rrvesos Dish Cover, for k + sWeet and’ cool, with- Ask to see it.” Price No one should endanger health by Potomac Water in its natural ta filter and remove all im- purities; then you may safely use it. W. Beveri dge,: CORRERRRRRRE EEE eee CHINA AN nme . Rar eer seas : Physical Culture FINER GRADES Corset Co.’s .Tiowr PRICES, They're French made of .eal whalebone. If you would wear the finest Corsets, this f a chance to get them at a eee very reduced price. irs. Whelan, ligr. myls 1107 3 8T. NO BRANCH. Why Anto: ris wi ear Soiled Gowns ? postal our wagon will call, 2 Fischer, god G St. Our Fine Bias Corsets, that usu-! coer ally sell for $6, $7 ani $8, drop to| 228 © 94.50 for a few days. ‘Job Lot” Hat Pins. We have secured and will place on sale tomorrow, a lot of Giobe- top, Sterling Silver Hat Pins, hand- some filigree head. Same pins sold Iast season for $1.00. Only soc. Each R. Harris &Co., |Cor. 7th and D Sts. inclusive. (Men’ store..., Don’t Buy Yet, Watch for King’sPalaceAd. tomorrow. OUR PLATFORM. ——WE SELL ¢ Poor Shoes, at any Price’'— 5 “Reliable Shoes Only, at honest prices.”* An fuvoice direct from the Lyons manufa:turer nated. Heliotrope, Chevreuse and Garnet. find ready appreciation. ‘The Silk A 3=Days’ Emergency Sale. We're in a ix—Thousands irs of new ‘Tan and Black Shoes just arrived, for which there is no y remain (st floor ‘ahelf-room.—Shall the: bid- | den away in’ our. Surplus-Stock- Rooms, or must we PUSH for more shelf space? We've chosen the ter course though our loss, It’s your gain. Of course you know that ow Announcements, the same as goods, are ALWAYS yellable“toere generally. fore we need hardl. assure un uae dit be ee vor In’ fact, its utility ts almost unlimited. sale are new, desirable Sum- mer Shoes of the ‘kinds you NOW want. The SEMERGENCY for More room compels us to dispose of them at reduced prices. rich and novel designs, in a variety of colors, At These Prices Only (Art needlework dept. $, iiterent styice, of Ladies’ Finest-made Feather Reduced $4 AND $5 SHOES 4’ $3.65. Lot 2—A small lot of very stylish All-wool nd-made aw ag sant Boots Shoes, Pe) wre $8.50. SHOES “AT $2.65. " Fine Viel Kid Boots, ops, with 5 big Buttons, lucher cut, Laced, 4 Styles of other Button Boots, OUk Royal $2 SHOES, AT" $1.85. @d Moor... ....ee eee Ribbon Belting. We are now showing a complete line in motre and plain gros grain—black, navy, car- dinal, pink, light blue, brown, gray, white, cream, garnet and old rose. No. 9, yard. No. 12. (st floor, Under ‘inate ) Curtains and Upholstery Goods. FOR SASH CURTAINS. cloth ee MEN'S LOW CUT SHOES, Best Custom Made 40-inch Cream Madras, yard. cy S0-inch Cream Madras, yard. ‘st @0-inch Scotch Lace, yard. yy — 80-inch Irish Point Lace, yard. ; om MEN'S HAND-MADE LOW SHOES, 90-vch Tamboured Muslin, yard. 15 Kangltlt QxOTd Ties, . a eine Song 50-inch Point a’ Esprit, yard. ‘30 "an Calf’ Hand welt Ties inch Point d'Beprit Frilling, yard. ‘is Tan nd-welt = $2.50 AND $3 SHOES aT S2-inch Plain Swiss, yard... “ 80-inch Plain Swiss, yard. os s Frill 2 | $2.35. G-imch Plain Swiss Frilling, ya 20 and 38.1nch Figured Silkaline, yard. az 82-inch Piain Silkaline, yard....... 3 ae Bd-inch Figured Sateen. Reduced to.. cn ale 81-inch Plain and Figured China Silk, yard.. 50 ——— 2-ipch Figured China Silk, fine quality, yard, 75 WE'RE FLOODING THE TOWN WITH OUR ¢ | 1-4-inch Brass Rod for sash cartaleg fs... os mh ‘kets for rods, Ladi Fine Low-cut Shoes, 1-¢-tach Brass Brac! s Missew’ and Childs: Slippers, Tite Curtain Poles, complete with brase - Boys’ and Girls’ Russe posing” “one oR eee z ‘OCR ENONMOUS TARIETY. OF Colas Miele’ Onteles tw ausmer LOVELY | STYLES AND THEIR Pommeog OO oe 3% yards long, regular price, $5.00. Pair.... $8.00 —-- Big aud 4 yards loug, regular price 0. ies 8% yards long, regular price $10.00. Pair... 7.50 Ready-made Wire Screen Doors. Stzes 2 ft. 6 in.x ft. 6 in. to 3 ft.xT ft. Complete with i 994 | spring binges, kuob, book and eye. Each.. 1.00 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, _Restrmade Winton Oersns: 18x28 to 32 <D 982 Dc! Ry Ia we bepimenfiradiry pe 28x26 to 82 inches, each. Ps 1914 AND 1916 PA. AV zw PA. A 24x27 to 82 inches, each BS 24x32 to 37 inches, each. 40 [7 Wire Screens, Window Shades and Furniture Slip Covers made to order. Estimates free. Fas it (4th floor... . 11th st, bldg.) J E. Little’ ohn E. Little’s, Boys’ Straw Hats. Wide-brim Sailors in combinations of red- 1002 t FE Sook opie or de bereroageer actin ~~ apd-white, and plain blue at white. Also —- Hats with narrower brims for older boys, ° plain white and fancy wixed straws. Each.. .20 Plain dark blue Sailor Hats. brims slightly Entire Stock |S Sls | Sailors for little boys and narrow brims for older boys, in Scnnet, Milan and other braids. O O ge ee eer 48 Wide-brim “eaik .* plain white, blue and brown, in great variety, up to $1.50 At A Loss.|2%™ ” °| Shoes for Young People. | ee ae Misses’ Black and Tan Oxfords, pair. 1.25 | 9 Cluldren’s Black an@ Tan Oxfords, pair. 1.00 Trustees’ Sale. [is nates: pa os Bos ‘Tan Lace Shoes, pair. . 200 Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes, hand-sewed, pair.... 2.75 Many are buying two and three pairs. Misses’ Tan Button Shoes, pair... I 200 \0es. Childre ‘Tan Button Shoes, patr. + 1.50 $2.50 Sh 7 $1.50. (2d floor. . 1st annex.) $3 Shoes, $2. $3.50 Shoes, $2.25. $4 Shoes, $2.50. $5 Shoes, $3. $6 Shoes, $3.50. Children’s Cotton Under- wear Dept. Good quality Musliu Drawers, oni hem Better quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem ond cluster of tucks. Pair. Fine quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem, tucks, ruffle of embroidery. Pair........ see 3 Remember Jeap: Walete; well made, battens and bei- ton-holes. Each ae Bet. ‘This {s a bona fide Shoe Sale. We have not marked up or rum in @ lot of old stock, ‘They are ail new, the finest ' Shoes manufactured, and the greatest i values ever distribated. (2d floor. Toth and’ 11th st. bldgs.) —- Infants’ Department. Good quality Flannel Lonk Skirts, well WOODWARD: —— In Ten’s Store Tomorrow, As a result of a special purchase, we will place on sale 50 dozen Laundered Percale Negligee Shirts At 50c. Each. Regular Value 75c. The proper style, the proper colors in great variety, Collar and Cuffs attached. All sizes from 14 to 17 Useful and ornamental at the same time, parently ‘the one thing needed that its popularity is assured. in this Mine ever introduced, Prices are remarkably reasonable. -Ist floor...... Im order to close out the remaining stock of Children’ divided them into three lots and will offer them tomorrow Lot 1A small lot of Fashionable Dresses of Serge and Medium Weight Flannel, cardinal aud navy, trimmed with silk and braid. Sizes 4 to 14. Were $7.75 Each. effects, elaborately ‘trimmed with gros grain ribbons. Were $11.75 Each. Now $4.50. Lot 3—A small lot of Imported Challis Guimpe Dresses, in pretty floral designs, wide ruffles over Shoulders, short puffed empire sleeves, handsomely trimmed with velvet ribbons. Sizes 4 to 12, Were $11.50 Each. Now $5.00. 1002 F Street N.W. a Very Interesting Ad.To- | morrow from King’s Palace. LOTHROP, 50c. is a special price. Bib GE 24 boc ine ses eae te eaten 1007 F st.) SSRN a ES “Taffetas Quadrille” Silk Is the latest novelty sanctioned by the ultra fashion- able for Women’s Shirt Waists. has arrived and goes on sale tomorrow morning. It comes in small checks, showing color combinations as unique as the name by which they are desig- Sauterelle and Cardinal, Euphonia and Bronze, Cuir and Black, Euphonia and Black, Ecru and very rich, the quality is superb, and it will doubtless The price is $1.25 the yard. . Under skylight.) es The Oriental Cushion Is the Latest Summer Novelty For use in the home, on the piazza, on the lawn, in the pleasure boat—for country and seashore use and so ap- We consider It the most unigue article Covered with silk of a peculiar, $1.00 and $1.50 Each. Covered with Cretonne, soc. Each. Ea nAEE De Girls’ Medium-weight Wool Dresses to close. Medium Weight Wool Dresses we have the following reduced prices: rich shades of Now $3.50. Challis Dresses, in light tap, cardinal and blue Sizes 4, 8, 12 and 14. +-11th et. bldg.) peeve rere Summer Goods FOR OUTDOOR ENJOYMENT, Misses’ Tricycles. i Tricycle riding tor children is recommended by leading physicians as conducive to health. ‘The “Queen” is the make we carry. We believe it to be the only perfect machine and we know it to be the most convenient. They have a new adjustable spring seat with set screws, whereby the same machine can be made to ft girls of dif- ferent sizes. Size 1—for 8 to 5 years. Each... Size 2-for 5 to 8 years. Each. Size $—for 5 to 11 years, Each... $4.95 $6.96 Boys’ Iron Velocipedes. No. 10—best made. Each. No, 12—best made. Each No. 1¢—best made. Each. Lawn Tennis Goods. This stock 1s new and fresh—not a plece left Over from last season. The following prices are ‘a8 low as can be quoted on the same goods: * Excelsior Hammocks, guaranteed to hold $500 Reward Yor ty et jb of nee ge ot “Sona res! Y lum; Samuel West, commitment were first King, deceased, of New- David Rlag, lately deceased, particulars, address, for one th, A. CLARY, Aity., 31 Milk st., room 48, Boston, | alifornia iClaret, = Choicest, Best, $2.50 Dzi | WE cam save you a dottar a dozen on Claret—we've just received a shipment, which we bought WAY BELOW the market | price, on account of business de- | pression. The identical Wine has been selling heretofore for $3.50 doz.—as long as it lasts, only $2.50-A SAVING OF A DOLLAR A DOZEN. Cr Better lay in a summer's supply at these prices—they won't be 1ower—may, be higher. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. myl4 FLOUR | Fifteen Excellent Brands. PRIGES GREATLY REDUCED. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, It 428 Ninth Street. Close your purse, wait for Ki ng’sPalaceAd. tomorrow. oer eee ( Java and [Mocha (Coffee, 38c. Ib. UR price is 8 ttle more than many others dealers’, but the superior quality, delicious’ flavor and strength commend QUK Coftece to thure who desire caly TrCalifornla Claret and Relsling Wine, ( our own bottling, cnly $3.50 dos. bottles. < Finer quality cannot be bought at at aon Co.,626 Pa.Ave. $s OFF On all GAS RANGES here that were $20 and over. We're overstocked. That's the whole troubli nomicall, one of t i] Gas Tanges.. Ranges. Ss. 3 "Shedd & Bro., 432 9TH ST. N.W. ~ Fra-seeeeaeaaes {Miller & Krogmann, 52 Center market. 401K st. market. 4 myl4-co Wright & Ditson's Championship Balls. b4 Each onascens . op tV us 6 auaars Sate dk «Vaccine “W. & L.”" Balls. Each ol B 3 "Crescent"? Rackets. Ei “Seare’ Special” Itnckets, Each $6.00 ‘Virus. z — No. 12 Special” Rackets. Bach.. $6.00 9 3 cae Seeciat” Rackets. Each...... #.00/ The Best, 10c. Point. ‘Eclipse Special” Rackets, Eac! $4.05 | Ere! R not be vaccinated ae —_— all thaw with impure virus. We J Base Ball Goods. KATIONAL VACCINE EStaBLisn® & os 2 ‘T of this city—which propa- @ Catcher's Mitts, = tes under the direction of the Catcher's Mitts, > highest medical authority. $ Catcher's . padi . ee Reet al Each | 3H. E. Barrett, 3 “Junior Professional" Balls, Bac ‘xo | QSHORENAM DRUG STORE, 19TH “xp H. g Spalding’s “OMcial League’ Bal * g1.00] dees POSDPOESOEDOSESESOOOES “American Association” Balls, Each...... $1.00 —— ek Besa Spaiting’s Wagon Tongue Bate Each.... .80/ Pretty, dainty hair is a Croquet Sets. woman’s greatest charm. ‘The best line we have ever shown. We're hair experts, and Sets of eight balls, in strong box, Fach., .68 aim poo. curl, cut a a ee mete aan allstyles ue grade. Facl See 3 S xd Ser id ie eee Ge ee any shade, $2. S. Heller, 20 7th st. Hammocks | and Attach-| 27° 7 ments,~-— — “Best Homes Demand} Me: ras i i. ace Grass Hammogks, braided or rope ste {Dove Brand” Hams. , “09 ) ——- _Unexceiled for mild cure and =e} 13 en delicious flavor. Never “‘strong or 83, - salty"’—little fat and bone. Every ham 04} ¢ ——— branded—took for brand, and accept no > 135] 4 ——— substitute. , $1.45 | y — CF Sold in all markets at regular ) $1.75 <= market prices. Sold and recommended $2.45 here. , r ’ ——— made, cambric band. Each ney Hammock Spreaders. Each. Cambric Long Skirts, cluster of fine tucks, Hammock Ropes. Each B. Rich & Soms, |‘ iis sas ssa: 2) Sat Se J Cambrice ‘ts, o1 ure, mock Cat les. Each e 9 the Romer fae Bach (Fourth oor. (Late John E. Little,) sarangeaes Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ch a IT ae ia en A An De Be Be Be be ee me Cub agers, 94.50 } ELL your busband our Cuban rs are hend made, all Havana filler. Tell bim they are set surpassed by ANY 10c. CIGAR SOLD. { CF TOMATOES and CORN, 5, doz. 4 EARLY JUNE PEAS, $1.25 “doz. Unsur- pissed for delicious, natural favor. Donnelly’ s, Cor. 14th & I. } ply: Groceries gpa. | Pavle | Loruries. wzitoo 4 For Hot Weather, Drink ICED TEACIt's | the healtblest fund most, refreshing’ beverage inde ‘of BURCHELLS ‘SPRING LEAP THA famous for ita strength, purity and delicious, Savor only, 80s, &_ pound. U © sr dN. mylt THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ow | The People, Places and Plans Talked ville Vi About the Last Few Days Mrs. Cleveland in Buffalo Today—Mrs, | With a Bde — accident while Leiter's Housewarming— Personal Notes. ‘The Leiter mansion was open to society on Saturday afternoon by a 5 o'clock tea. | @D4 his head hurt. The splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter was irepected, admired and enjoyed by sev- al hundred of their friends. The hostess trope striped brocade, Miss Leiter in a sal- mon pink silk, with trimmings of heliotrope’ velvet and insertions of lace, and her sister, wes also in pink silk. In the dining room, where the rich carved mahogany and th ruby red plush wall coverings and hangin; make a combination of luxuriously warm) tones, there was a collation of the season- able dainties, with lemonade and iced tea.| The finfehing touches have not been gi yet: to the ball room, but there is enough done to indicate what a superb room it will be when the artists are through with it. On the balcony opening from the silver and blue boudoir a mandolin and guitar or- chestra played delightfully. The sensation of the afternoon was the entrance of the Freich Ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, who received a smiling welcome from every one they met. Society was fully represented by nearly all the cabinet families, the diplomatic corps and the fashionable world in general. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and their family will sail for Europe this week. Mrs. Cleveland and her children started last night for Buffalo to make a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perrine during the President's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Munn will occupy “Stan- wood,” Mrs. Blaine’s Bar Harbor home, this summer. Dr. and Mrs. Billings are going abroad for the summer and will make a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ord, in London. Mrs. Leiber is going abroad in July to join’ her two daughters, and travel with them on the continent. ‘Wednesday evening last at the Presby- terian Church, at Hyattsville, Md, Mr. Augustus J. Stabler and Miss Jennie Rath- bone, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Rathbone of Hyattsville, were married by Mr. C. M. Livingston, pastor of the church. The couple, preceded by Mr. Harry Shepherd, Mr. Louis Stabler, brother of the groom, who acted as best man, Dr. E. S. Tennant and Miss Lillie Stabler, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and little | punerai Edith Parsons as flower girl, entered the church to the sweet strains of “Lohengrin,” rendered by Mrs, J. H. Leighter, aunt of the bride. The altar was prettily decorated with palms and white flowers. The bride looked very attractive in a dress of cream bengaline, and carried a bunch of bride roses. The maid of honor ware soft white silk, and La France roses. The Uttle flower girl wus tastefully dressed in pink, and a basket of white flowers. The wedding presents were numerous. A reception was held at the home of the bride, and the couple left at 11 p. m. for a short a south, amid showers of rice and the hearty congratulations of many friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith, Mrs. and the Misses Stabler and Mr. Louis Stabler, Mr. Lang- ham, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mr. Williamson, Miss Carrie Stewart, Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. J. M. Payne, Dr. Tennant, Mrs. Harry Kirwan, Miss Rochefort, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, and Master Thomas Rath- bone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Master James and Edith Parsons, Miss Swingle, Mr. Bradley and Miss Bennett from Washing- ton, Mr. Harry Kershaw, jr., of Baltimore, Mr. Stabler of Sandy Spring, and Rev. C. M. and Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. ‘Shepherd and Mr. Harry Shepherd, Mrs. and Miss Thompson, Mr. Butt, the Misses Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, and Mr. Holton of Hyattsville, and Mrs. Grace Livingston Hill of Pennsylvania. The Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Young Women’s Christian Home will hold @ garden party at Mr. McLean's ground: 19th and L streets, on Thursday, May 17, 4 to 7. Mrs. S. Oppenheimer and son, Master Hugo, will sail next month for France. Mrs. W. B. Moses and her friend, Mrs. Helen Richardson of Boston, have been at San Jose, Cal, and are now in San Fran- cisco. While at the former place they were im a runaway accident, from which, how- ever, they happily escaped all injury. Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Cannon gave a reception and entertainment on (Friday evening at their residence, on Corcoran street, in honor of their guest, Miss Bessie Cannon of Illinois. Much of the evening was spent in playing progressive heart after which delightful musical selections were rendered. Prizes were won by Miss Mac‘ay, Miss Osborn, Mr. Herron and Mr. Tom Connolly. Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Burns of Illinois, Mrs. M. H. Choliar of Arkansas, Miss Cannon, Bannon, Batcheller, Maclay, Snyder, Hanna, Vassar, McLinden, Brown, Osborn’ and Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hite Miller, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Dr. Ellyson, Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Watkins, Dr. ton, Dr. ‘W. C. Cannon, Messrs. Connolly, E. C. Concklin, Hanna, Herron, Lioyd, Hal Sny- der ana Andrew Green. Vice President Stevenson and Mrs. Stey- enson,, who is president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, en- tertained’ about 100 members of that society Saturday morning at the Plaza Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were assist- ed in receiving by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, honorary vice president’ general, and the guests were introduced to the Vice Presi- dent and Mra, Stevenson by Mrs. Donald McLean, secretary of the New York chap- ter, and Mrs. Janvier Le Duc, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Stevenson was gowned in black moire antique and cream Irish point, returned to the Normandie last night with the Vice President. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Deusen have — to a vat 3159 O street northwest, where they w see their friends. : sien as Mr. and Mrs. Walker Duff have returned from their bridal tour, and are now at the Rochester, ——_. The Feast of Pentecost. The feast of Pentecost was celebrated at the Catholic University yesterday. In addi- conferred at the closing exercises of the Dubuque, E. J. Fitzgerald of Springtield, Nathaniel McCaffrey of St. Paul and Father McCall of the Paulist Order; degree of baccalaureate or 8. T. B., on Philip O'Ryan of San Francisco, John McGuire of Philadel- phia, Edward Rengal of Buffalo, Timothy Donovan of Springfield, Peter Munday of A. der in Canada. Cardinal Gibbons is to con- fer the honors in the presence of Mgr. Sa- tolli. Rev. Dr. Kurtzly of Dubuque, Iowa, succeeds as a member of the faculty Rev. Dr. Pohle, who sails tomorrow for Ger- many, his old home. A Stabbing A The police of the third precinct are in- vestigating a serious cutting case that hap- pened Saturday night in Dover court near 2ist and H streets. There was a three-cor- neréd fight in the alley, the participants be- ing colored boys employed in stables in the court. Wm. H. Kettle, Edward Shorter and was stabbed in the left chest and seriously wounded. The police were informed that Jones did the stabbing, but Shorter surren- dered and confessed that he did the deed. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where the injured boy saw him. “He didn’t cut me,” the patient said. “Jores did it.” Still Shorter insists that he did the stab- bing. The police held him, and are look- ing for Jones. fates Stone Implements From The National Museum has secured an ex- tensive series of minute chipped stone im- plements from India, which were collected in the caves and rock shelters among the northern and northwestern hills and in | grave mounds, So far no one has been able to determine the purpose of these smail im- | 4 plements, and no satisfactory theory has been put forward to account for their exist- ence. They are of numerous forms, and much work was evidently spent in making them. The subject has been brought to the | attention of the scientific world by an il- | lustrated paper, prepared by Curator Wil- | son of the department of prehistoric an- thropology, for inclusion in the annual re- with diamond ornaments. Mrs. Stevenson | Small Pill. tion to several masses, Rev. Father Mc- | Guire of Philadelphia preached an elo-| quent sermon. Degrees as follows will be | university next month: 8. T. L., on John | A. Cull of San Francisco, W. L. Kerby of | Philadelphia, John Lunez of Springtield and | ® Vaschald, a member of the Basilian Or- | Robert Jones figured in the fight, and Kettle | Nee Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court as follows: Chas. E. Howe M. Bernice Bugg, both of Howards+ Vincent Marshall and Mary Harri: ‘alton M. Busbee of this cit Lelia A. Wall of Catonsville, Md. 4 Bese G Thomas, a bicycle rider, North Capitol and ry = Saturday. Fi, wheel came in contact with @ coal curt driven by a colored man. The wheelmsn, who was painfully injured, was sent home in a ‘South ‘Washington wheel near Jaries Broderick, Wheelman,met with a similar Previdence Hospital. His arm was broken east, thence to Bt Kite! COBOURX, On May 1 1804 JAMID, beloved’ gon "ot Cansint abt users Cobourn,, in the twenty-fourth year of of Lis age. ‘One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our love déray, And the hove so fondly cherished, t to pass away. HIS MOTHER. Funeral from his late residence, 2206 northwest. Services at mesday at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives Tespectfally invited to attend. ones. On Monday morni May 14, 11 2) ew Jersey By Sot! “sane ag 2 Funeral services from chapel of J. William Undertaker on "Wedneeday. afters at S'elock. Helatives und’ tritade Vited to attend. Juterment at Glenwood. DAVIS. On Sunday, May 18, 1894, at 9:08 a.m, of tubercular meniugitia, HERBERT. Sa NEEY son of Geo. Howlett and Hattie A. Da’ two years and six months. wm aod Funeral (private, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. O'FARRELL. Entered into rest on Whiteunday, “it Sa _ 18, = at 1:30 et the resi- lence of ber son-in-la burke, IULIA “A., “relict of Istuel O'Farral, amok eighty-three years. “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lond.” Funeral at the Church of the yo oo Tues {Bt 4 erclock. | Friewds are respectfully dae Vited to attend. Interment patveens SULLIVAN, At Providence Hosp on, Sunday, y 13, 184, at 5:30 oclodl om TIMOTH x SULLIVAN, I services at chapel of Lee's undertaking es- ae, Pennsylvania avenue between 36 4g streets northwest, at 9 o'clock the 14th instant Members of ‘Washington lodge of Elks, friends and apataenaae vited. TALBOT, On Sunday, May 13, 10 Bw = Mt BOT,’ son-in-law of Mrs. thirty-str years, Funeral services at J. W. Lee’ 2 Pennsylvania, avenue, Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock, Melatives and friends respectfully iuvited. ° TILPS. On Saturday, May 12, 1894, at Philadele Pa, CHAKLES TILPS, aged thirty-two Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attem@ hie funeral, from chapal of 4. Wallies Lae, wa Pennsy DOT Wewty ou Tuesday afternoun, May 18 at S o'clock. > VANDERWERKEN. Suddenly, on May 32, 1804, 08 her residence in Ale 7 va, widow late Ullvert’ Vandsrwerbon, a > yours, at house on Wednesday, May 16, at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment at Oak Hill ceme> tery, 1 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully. invited ts i tend. WEBSTER. On Sunday, PEK, May i3, beloved husband 1804, JOREPE a Mets Fours! will take place from Second Baptist Church, between H and I streets north clock ‘Tuesday, May 15. Friends relatives respectfully ‘invited. WHARY. On Sunday, May 13, 1 at 10 a. ROBERT N., beloved busband of ot bas where in the fifty-sixth year of his age. Puneral Tuesday. M at 4 p.m., from bis late residence, 125 cet northeast. Friends tos Vited. (Baltimore Aumerican please copy.) WORRELI. On Ratuniay, Mav 12 1604, at 10:30 .m., BENJAMIN F. WORRELL. aged fifty-one ervices will be icld 4:00 p.m. Tuveday, May 15, at bis late residence, 2000 borthwest. In Memoriam. WYNKOOP. In loving remembrance of my ear husband, ORVIN "WYNKOOP, who @ie@ one Year amo today, May 14, 1808. not forgotten, t Monday, May i4, 1804. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTCE Pmaa They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too livarty Eating. “A wer- fect remeds for Dissiness, Nausea, Drows!- ‘Coated Ress, ad | Taste inthe | Mourn. ¢, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Ties Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege: table. Small Dose, Smali Price. MONUMENTS: FOR DECORATION DAY, WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., wylim 21th st. aud New York ave. bw. “The Reversible” Mattress Has cotton all arvund it—while onto Bis come of the The Keverst \ ise it's mot the all = “WATER FILTERS. city and the , it ts more you should 4 With smatipox in the 1° Water. “Pasteur’s” Gorm-pteel ~ 1 the only absolutely germ-proof Filter in the world. A new water cooler—expressly for fil- tered water, as it wuts the water from coming in contact with the fee. Switmarth & Edmonston, \Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.av. mays —~ ~~ ‘inducements iin the Way of Price ~_sAa ae 2° * Are not wanted when you go to an °° Oculist, You want coal, knowing at- tention, That's what we consider first, and is what we give you whea we mine your eyes and sit prices as moderate as **** anyone's. dteee q ‘Claflin Optical Co., ‘MASONIC TEMPLA, F ST. port of the National Museum, 4 mia v YOY YW WY we wre ; ; | t