Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 5

Hear This! From 1002 F. We told you we would conduct doing so. We Fit All Shoes. We Exchange Shoes. We Refund Money. Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.I1. been giving extraordinary grins. As we stated a day %@ go, the manufacturers af eade up summer =. Little were glad to > us at a loss. aod well worth prices, we bave pat them on St the same reduced prices fe Dalance of the stock. ‘The stock bas all been reduced, as follows: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes, $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. All $5 Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.50. Special Lots. We Sizes, 2% to 4%; Widths, A, B and C. $2.50 Slippers for $1.50. $3 Slippers for $2. $3.50 Slippers for $2.25. $4 Slippers for $2.50. For the Men. 1 lot Men's High-grade Bal. Shoes, im russet, tan and wine color. Sizes 6 to Ty. Widths A The $5 Grade for $3. The $6 Grade for $3.50. Remember our number. No Branches. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little’s,) 1002 F St. “Expert” f hr ues : Others’ $3 Oxfords, $2.50. Others’ $3.50 Oxfords, $3. Others’ $4 Oxfords, $3.50. Others’ $3 Shoes for $2.50. Our Price, $2.50 pair. Children’s Shoes. Others’ $1.50 Shoes, $1.25. Others’ $2 Shoes, $1.50. Others’ $2.50 Shoes, $2. Men’s $7 Shoes, $5. Here §s5 pair. Tlen’s $6 Pat. Leathers, $5. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. 7aS. ¥. OYSTER, 9th and Pa. ave. (jel-eo) St. Markets. Center and K , ‘Great }\Opportunities ar 95-Cent Rac Y $ ig Lot Odds and Ends. LADIES’ HIGH SHOES, every style and size, at $1.93 PAIR. )\Children’s Oxford Ties, 5 65c. In Russia Calf, that were $1 to $1.25. Tomorrow... Boys’ Russia Calf BLUCHERS, hand-sewed. Sizes 11 to 13, that oe 30 pair. Tomerrow..... DSS EDIMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORE, é P LIKE WILDFIRE Yesterday Was a Hummer. ‘Talk about selling clothing—it would do you good to come im and watch us. Our prices draw. the crowds—always did. We are sacrificing every dollar's worth of cloth- ing in the house. Somebody 1s losing money on every suit sold—but it can't be helped. We are acting under instructions from the Sssignee, who has called for an immediate settlement. We are authorized to sell $50,000 Worth of Boston Tailoromade Glothing between now ard JUNE 15. Every suit perfectly tailored—faultless in fit—made fer the elite trade of Boston. Prices cut no figure. Every suit goes within the time specified, and we'll say again that if you can duplicate any garment in our stock at TWICE our price we will refund your money.—YOU CAN IAVE IT BACK ANY- WAY, UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED, The Famous, 803 Penn. "Market Space. Two Doors West of 8th St. it SHHOOO SSPE PED SHOPS DF CTOOOED For Men. : | Palais Royal “opening” of Summer Fur- nishings will be discontinued after to- morrow evening: ‘2%5e Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear. .: 50e Balbriggan and Jean Underwear. ‘Te Imported Bal. Shirts‘and Drawers. $1 Summer-weight Wool Underwear. $1.25 Ribbed Bal. Shirts and Drawers. 35e Ribbed Lisle-thread Half Mose. 25 Half Hose, all styles. $1 Percale and Madras Shirts. 50e Summer Suspenders... 0c Summer Neckwear, all styles. 15e Cluett’s “Watch Brand’ Collars.. Te $2.25 Sweaters, black, navy, white. .$1.52 Palais Royal, G & Eleventh Sts. POCEPOOTOTO “National Pride”* four, $3.95 A. Bbl. —— REGULAR —— #1 Fok 14 i EK ick it you at this In Tin Foil. BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA fs acknowiedged vy best in Amertiea.” It g throughout this broad land and exprees. Famous for purity and deliciousness. for ICE TEA. BURCH! t Only 3e. N. W. ELL, 1825 F Sikket. a AOA Ne WOODWARD -., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. A Good Time to Come to the Store, This. The season is an exceptional one, and there are bar- gains all about. Many of them never get to the pa- p*rs, SO you must take much for granted. A very in- teresting report follows. In Men’s Store Tomorrow WE WILL PLACE ON CENTER T. 50 Dozen English Twilled Silk Four-in-Hand and Teck Ties, LIGHT GROUNDS, WITH NEAT DESIGNS, IN TWO OB MORE COLORS. VERY CHOICE. g0c. Each. 75 Dozen Extra Fine Fast Black Half Hose, 25c. the Pair. Oe ee eeceeer eons, Saturday--Special “Trimmed Hat Day.” Tomorrow We Will Place on Sale About Forty Trimmed Hats. ‘The very latest styles, im light effects. New, fresh from our work rooms, Tastefully trimmed, * At $3.50 for Choice. Values From $5.00 to $8.00. ‘The styles are many and the price cannot fail to appeal strongly to the most economical. AT 50c. EACH. WERB T5c.1 A lot of Jetted Ostrich Pompons. AT 25e. BUNCH, WERE T5c.: A lot of Jetted Coyne Feathers, AT 50c. EACH. WHRB 5c. TO $1.25: A lot of Fancy Jetted Mercury Wings. (2d floor, seeeceoecseeslOOT F st.) Peteneeeeeeesesenes AT $1.50 BACH. WERE $3.00: ‘A lot of Spangled Bandeaus, Mercury AT 50c. EACH, WERD 75c.: A lot of Jetted Crowns, fancy designs. AT T5c. EACH. WERE $1.00. A lot of Jetted Crowns, fancy designs. seecececceseeesscseceeseead @NNOX.) effect. On Sale Tomorrow too Dozen Women’s Shirt Waists, Made of Fine Percales, Chambrays and Lawns, in @ vast assortment of choice patterns; yoke back, soft front, laundered collar and cuffs, full sleeves. 95c. Each. 4 SUPERIOR WAIST PRICED VERY LOW. Bd M00P....seeserasseeererceccccrcecccesosoror: pion AAG Girls’ Summer Clothing. «10th ‘st. building.) WE, #7 quoting a “spectat” price on the following goods, Just received a large shipment— but the prices we've put on them are sure to sell them “'quick:” . Little German Pretzles.| Hand made,in cartoons,packed compactly, which insures their being whole. Specially adapted for Luncheons, Picnics and “Dutch Suppers.’ In large tin cans, our own im- portation, the lightest and flaki- est biscuit made. “Special, price” (7 Our SELECTED Mandheling Java and ARABIAN Mocha Cof- fees, ROASTED AND ’ULVER- IZED ON THE PREMISES, is the choicest obtainable. Per Cornwell & Son Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries. 1412=1414 Penn. Ave. jel LL Need Us? You do if there’s any PLUMBING to be one at your house—repairing or remodeling. - The most satisfactory PLUMBING obtain- able you'll get from us. Maybe GARDEN HOSD is a need of yours. Good Hose is moderately priced here. That's enough to say. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 482 OTH ST. WW. ro winced ce «2. | UOSAEE ES EES (For Choicest. able Delicacies variety—be assured that what we sell ALWAYS THE BEST at lowest HERES ot a Pre you want hy CANAD FINNAN A very ttle money will buy some very pretty and seasonable dresses of swiv And light wool stus, In styles just ax you'd choose them. The richness, the beauty, the values, | 4 nappa tend. tic. § the desirability of the garments are not changed a whit, because we choose to sell them at about > former prices. ‘The prices are the lowest we eve r knew on goods of these classes. (Cottage Market,818 14thst Dresses, Shirt Waists. Se we we we we ve ee AT $3.50, WERE $7.50. AT Te. EACH. Girls’ Light-weight Wool Dresses, serges, fan-| Fine White India Linon Walsts, tucked back Physical Culture nels, a. desirable for mountain and seashore | and front, rolling ecliar and cults, neatly tucked. 9 BIG CORSET war, neatly made and finished, trimmed with | Sises 8 to 16. Corset Co.’s tinccrions, braid or sill, Gises 6 to 14. Tas , 300 pairs of BLACK CORSETS are on AT $1.00 BAGH. sale al reductions for’ the AT $8.75, WERE $8.70. Best Quality Ramadan Lawn Waists, prs heegaen| Poy tow K3 ig? bg them = Girls’ Wash Dresses of fine ewivel silk ging-| ‘fronts zoke Dack, fall aaa amiss a) the best sateen, eat oo ayaa lave pons, stylishly made, trimmed with lace and rib-| AT $1.25 RACH. fect yucca” crevasse don. One oF two garments of a style, Sises 4] Fine White India Linon Walsts, yoke of insect- $1" Black Corse 196 tom Ing, deep ruffle over shoulders, collar and cuffs $1. ck — embroidery. Sizes 8 to 16. 1% and AT $5.00. WERE $10.00. —— lirs. Whel. AT $1.25 AND $1.50 EACH. Blouse Waists of fine white and striped lawns, large sailor collar and fare cuffs, trimmed with deep ruffles. Sizes 6 to 12. worn with of without guimpes, Just the weight for cool summer days. to 12. (Bd floor. Oth st. bullding.) Boys’ Summer Clothing. Wash Sailor Suits Are just right for this season. Our assortment is undoubtedly the finest In Washington. And they are the nobbiest and best in every way that we can find. We have Sateen-fiuished Bedford Cor Soft-finished Galateas and Ducks, Genuine Dutch Ducks in brown and white, Cotton Serges, &e. Striped and braided, plain white with very dark blue collar, and combined colors. Prices $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.59, $4.75 and $6.00 Each. A Bargain for the Little Fellows. 50 Wool Suits, reefer, Fauntleroy and jacket styles. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Formerly $5.00 to $7.00. Each $3.75 A Vast Showing of Boys’ Shirt Waists and Blouses. Twice as many as elsewhere, consequently very many more styles and a wider range of Shigt Waists of Percale, each 25e. to T5e. | Shirt Waists of Outing. Each. : Shirt> Waists of Flannel. W Now....50e, | “Moth Friend” Shirt Waists, each Shirt Waists of Flannel. Were $1.25 and $1.50. | Shirt Waists and Blouses of Woolen Now . -69c. | Cheviot ... | Ga floor. 11th st. Summer Corsets. possibly have any idea of the comfort to be dérived from Summer Corsets if You cannot you bave never worn them. Our entire new stock is here, Prices range from 50c. to $6.50 Pair. Special—ioo Dozen “R. & G.’? Summer Corsets, EXTRA LONG WAIST, TWO SIDE STEELS, WELL BONED. Sizes 18 to 30. Pair (24 9008 ewnmnre enter e sae ern, 50c. Annex to 10th st. building.) Good Values in Women’s Skirts And Infants’ Short Dresses. SMAIZ LOTS THAT WE CAMB ACROSS INCIDENTALLY AND BOUGHT UNDER PRICE. Women’s Skirts. Infants’ Dresses. hemstitched raffle, edged| Infants’ Gingham Short Dresses, pink, blue, yel- — oe ee low, navy blue, red and brown checks, stripes and solids. “Hubbard” style, deep frills over shoullers, full sleeves. Worth 50c. Bach...........1-250, Infants’ Gingham Dresses for morning wear. Pink and blue sttipes and checks. “Gretchen” style, frills over shoulders, deep hem at bottom of skirt. Worth 35c. Each. 2 19¢. Infants’ Merrimac Print nd lace, clusters of tucks above. Worth $1.00. Bach. . seeeeTBe. resses, pi Walking Skirts, especially suitable to wear with | blue figures. “Hubbard” style, deep bem, neat commencement gowns, cambric ruffle and eleven-| ruffle around neck and sleeves. Worth 25c. a rr ees, aS Sea 15e. Infants’ Good Quality Gingham Short Dresses, im delicate colors for babies’ wear. Deep frills over shoulders, deep bem at bottom of skirt, full sleeves. Worth 5c. Each Special Sale of Soaps For Household Use. LAUTZ BROS. & CO.'S BEST QUALITY “CIRCUS” SOAP. gc. Cake, 50c. Dozen. $3.60 Case of 100 Cakes. CHR. LIPP, LARGE BARS OF FLOATING s0aP, sc. Cake. LAUTZ BROS. & CO.'S MARSEILLES WHITE SOAP, WILL NOT SHRINK YOUR FLANNELS, sc. Cake, WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S PURE LAUNDRY SOAP, IN TWO-POUND BARS, - 12c. Cake, $4.00 Case. Gth OOP... .-sercesesesescccseccerocces seeeeee]Ith st. bullding.) Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs, $6.00 and $8.00 Each. Our “Capitol” Sewing Machines, $19.50 Each. Pilice SER Toys, Dolls and Games. Paper Dolls—‘Winsome Winnie,” “My Lady Betty” and “Dolly Delight.” Each, including three handsome dresses and ‘hats. + 50c. 1ith st. bldg.) Shoe Department, Women's Oxfords, opera toes, patent leather tips. Pair . 1.50 and $2.00 Women’ toes. Pa! - Women's Oxfords, square *toes,. patent tips, crimped vamps. “AA,” “A” and “B’ only. Were made to sell for $400. Pair. Women's Romeos, patent leather vamps. Made to sefl for $5.00. Pair. +2 $3.50 ‘Women’s Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords. Made to sell for $5.00. Pair. @d floor... Children’s Cotton Under- wear Department. Good Quality Muslin Draw4iy, mastod worked buttonholes, deep hem, ruffle embroidery. Patr. Good Quality Muslin Gowns, double yok@é\ back, trimmed around neck and sleeves with flue Ham- burg. Prices according to size (2d floor. bet. 10th and 11th st. buildings.) ib EAR | Rubber Hot Water Bottles. | One or more shonld be In every household. Very ace of physician. Often prevent ser- Croquet Sets, each. Bicycle Bells, each... Notion Department. “Universal” Mending Spring Tape Measures, Kirby, Beard & Co.'s Pin Boxes, each Skein Darning Cotton, red and blue, each Whalebone Casing, piece of 12 yards. * * Garment Fasteners, each. Be. eoseens s+s++ 11th st. building.) Tissue, package. 60 inches long, eac! Weodward And Lothrop, 10TH, LTH AND F STS. N.W. Jel Positively cured by a” free of 4 aT tterburn Lithia Water$ 3 > e 3 o e $ e | pee A theheeetie apie tie? : Brace U “Brace Up, | @ ——— SUFFERING HUMANITY—There is 1g - ture a cure for all your ils. s STONE IN BLAD- | 3 SND KIDNEY AND ALL \4 SES, ss STOMACH TROUBLES’ le \4 > It bas cured thousands. It will 6 eure you. Recommended by leading ie Physicians AF and ELSEWHER! ¢ The most of Table W: rs. 6 (FY Hait-gatlon bottles only . | & —— delivered, with 5c. rebate on bottics. | @ —— Write or telephone. te +H. E. Barrett, Agent, {Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and Hi sts., ~ And Drew's Drug Store, Cenn. ave. and L st. {© jet e os POSOHOSO OES PCSOSCOSOSOSS \'T. D. DALY, We espectally recommend our Elgin BUTTER. Goes into more of the finest homes in Washington than =Ib. any other butter inade, Delicious, appetizing, fra- stant. Better does not exist. BRICKS, In this form there's no waste, C. ‘Telephone, 1476, 75 ° Ameen eee aaa, ‘California Pears-<----15c, {California Peaches---can, California Cherries---15c.’ ‘California Apricots---can} Cy Breakfast is incomplete with- out our delicious Java and Mocha i Coffee, 35c. Ib. 8 Ibs., $1. {Don nelly’s,cor.14th & Ists.} qfancy Groceries and Table Luxuries, jel-eo | ww We we we we www |Ladies’ Straw Sailors. If you want a real natty, stylish blue. or white sailor at a low price—this is your snap—only a limited quantity— For $1.50, Ought to be $2. Higher priced sailors if you want ‘em. llett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. Wi Jel “Ham fs Thefleat,} it’s Always Good To Eat,’? Is a song reminiscent of “‘ante-bellum’* days. And how true it is ® you buy the ‘old reliable DOVE BRAND HAMS. An unequaled tation of b 25 years’ standing—for mild cure and > sweet, delicious flavor—commend them to ail. Never “little fat and bone.” Ask BRAND" HAMS—if your dealer doesn’t keep them go to one who does. Sold in all markets. [7 We sell and rec- ommend them. 168 & 500 Center Market. {W. F. Nash, sfosee.Sannt ese oo ew Wwe we we ee ee oe POTD Grain Fed, Home Dressed Meat Only. SPRING LAMB ‘The very choicest. Better fn’t sold anywhere. The choicest ami most tootheome the market today. F¢ at ERS ARE SELLING DQUARTERS, eall or send oe Write, orders. THOS. T. KEANE, ‘The Very Finest Meat Only. 50 Centre Market. Jel pres mma MMs "y Breakfast Is Incomplete \Without Coffee. It’s worse than incomplet> with coffee, To Lowsewives whese breakfast have (been faflures ot thig acces we recommend our Java Mocha - Coffee: Users say it makes “the most enjoyable and delici aus $n, of ,<Cflee tonched by human lips." 38¢. coffee usually Oolong Tea, ‘9c. ‘and 0 bd. Choteest, iaost de- Helously flavored obt tainable. Jackson & Co.,636 Pa.Ave. Columbia Park. The Gem of Vashington Suburbs. Only 15 min- 10 days you can $0, ESCO foot, trom 2% to x! feet \ mmy29-tf |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Friends Gather st Calumet Place for Adiens to Major and Mrs. Tucker. A Kettledrum for Charity—An Early Summer Wedding—Per- sonal Notes. A glance around the spacious rooms of Calumet Place yesterday afternoon seemed to indicate that nearly every one promi- ment in society was assembled at Mrs. Logan's invitation to say adieu to Major and Mrs. Tucker, who are about to go to St, Paul, Minn., the new post of the former. There were some other army officers and their wives who were also saying good-bye to their friends, for the orders of the last few days from the War Department will scatter a good many agreeable little circles from this city. So as pleasant as Mrs. Logan’s hospitality was the event was mixed with considerable regret to hundreds of her friends, who are also intimate ac- quaintances of her daughter and Maj. Tuck- er. Calumet Place looked very attractive from the very first glimpse each visitor had of the honeysuckle hedge around the gar- dens. The sent to Mrs. Tucker yesterday formed no incongiderable part of the fragrant decoration of the rooms. Mu- about in or to sit down and enjoy a com- fortable chat. Mrs. Logan wore a becom- ing tollette of black net trimmed with sil- ver and jet passeménterle, and Mrs. Tuck- er was in black and blue dotted satin, trim- med with jet and Irish point. Mrs. Lamont, richly gowned in white moire and lace with shoulder knots of mauve velvet; Mrs. Scho- field, in one of the prettiest dresses she has ever worn in this city, light flowered satin striped grenadine trimmed with light green satin ribbons; Mrs. les, in mauve crepon; Mrs. Lieber, gray moire with ma- genta satin and lace; Mrs. Smith, in black silk and lace; Mrs. Weeks, in black lace, and Mrs. Stern’ in blue brocade Irish point. sasine in ra mnt resent were the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Stevenson, Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Col. and Mrs. Wilson, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Senator and Mrs. Black- burn, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. and Miss | Belknap, Mrs. and Miss Chandler, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pepper, Mrs. Condit Smith, Gen. Flagler, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Gen. and Mrs. yey. Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Robert H. Babcock of Chicago, Mrs. Brice, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, Col. Lieber, Col. and Mrs. Colton, Miss Clarke, Mrs, Charles G. Dulin, Mrs. Guthridge, Mr. and Lothrop, Miss Deering, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hazen, Gen. Smith, Gen. and Mrs. Sutherland, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Belle Smith, Minister and Mrs. Romero, Gen. Ruggles, Gen. dy, Gen. and Mrs. Ord- way, Judge A.rs. McComas, Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, Miss ll, the Nicaraguan min- ister and Mrs. Guzman, the Misses Strong, Miss McCeney, Mrs. Eddy, Maj. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Robena Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Capt. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wil- | kins, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. Louise Patter- gon, Representativé and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Luke Blackburn, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. Tullock, Col. and Mrs. Winthrop, Gen. Card, Mrs. Davis, Miss Harlan, Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriega, Mrs. Condit — and Pie = Mrs. Springer. Maj. an rs. Tucker leave for St. Paul on Thursday, June 7. According to plans announced yesierday, Mrs. Cleveland expects to leave Washington on Thursday morning next at 8 o'clock for Gray Gables, accompanied by her children | ard servanta. Private Secretary Thurber will escort the party, who will travel by special car. The steward of, the White House will go in advance on Menday, and have the summer residence ready for the family on their arrivel. The President bopes to join his family @bout the Ist of July, and remain a week, and then to ret here to wait fer the ad-| jourament of ress befo-e going back to Gray Gables fur the rest of tie summer. | Sweet charity dominated yesterday in the pleasant afternoon tea given at the Chil- dren's Hospital. The new ward for babies was opéned to Visitors, but there are, | as yel, no cccopants in the tweive white and gilt erbs that make such a pretty place of it. All these cribs | haye been given, and the names of the doncrs were on stmeil cards pinned to the liule pillows. They were Carne and Haitie Loiurop, Ads.e ang Julia Whiting Chsrics M. Biclwegen, George Acker, jr Olive Gale, Dorothy and Jenneite Adams, | Majorie Bryaa, Rose Barrett, the Washing- | ton directory for nurses, John Jeiferson. | Two of the cribs are in memoriam, one for Emily Windom, whose tnughing, baby p. trait is hung on the wall near py, and the other for “Freddie.” j ‘The parlor at the right of the hall was for | the sale of salads, otc., and, with the supper | room, was under the charge of mrs. siar- | shall MacDonald, who had Mrs. Keanely. Miss Rose McDonald, the Misses suther- | land, Miss Patterson, Miss Shriver, Mirs Dodge, Miss Moore, Miss Harvey and Mis Long to assist her. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin had the next room, | where three prettily decorated tables were laden with confectionery and easily rs | — of. Mrs. Dulin had assisting her Airs. icorehead and Niss Swope, wuiie Jules Guthridge served lemcnade. room Mre. McGuire preside’, assisted by Mrs. Audenteid, Mrs. Sheridan. | agecs and} Mrs. McCauley. in charge of the Zower tablet. Avsisting were Mrs. Richard Mulligan, Miss Mitch Todd, Miss Ruggles, irs Mer Frick. Mrs, Kate Kearney IH whe ice cream and s.rawbe » as-] sisted by Mrs: Malco! ary, the Misses Cabell and Mrs. James Hopkin. Mrs. Washington Lean gave a tunch- erday, and any Mrs. will be Miss Bite the late Capt. I. N. mother’s side, great gt jel Carroll of Dudas engagement to Mr. J. H. bem annoanced. place eariy in July. The Quackenbush mansion on the Teniey- town road was the scene of a very ptetty | lawn party Wednesday evening, given bj Mrs. Sadie Sulliva: y the s3. Clara Simmeys, M M. Atridge and Mrs, W. McShea, sisicr of the j hestess. The house and grounis we: handsomely decorated with flowe's and Japanese interns and on the side la @ prettily decorated table was set, from | which an elaborate coliati was served. Dancing was indulged ia until a late hour. | a, Burritus Ma:tin has just | @ wedding ts to Among those present were the Misses Sheren, Downey, Golinik, Lindsay, Sim- mons, Ruebsam, Norton, Deitz, Devitt, Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush, Mr. ani = Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Brown, My and Mrs. Meyer and Messrs. Maroney, Wardell, Simmons, King, Lindsay, Ash, Chapin, Deitsz, Sauters, Billings, Curtis, Cohen and Merchant. Mrs. Dr. R. A. Allen is visiting her par- ents, Mr. sad Mrs. Wilton, at 1003 23d street northwest. Mrs. and Miss ‘Hobbie have gone to their | ~ home at Westminster, Md. ir, Alar Jonhstone, secretary of the British embassy, and Mrs. Johnstone will sail for Europe about the middle of next month, not to return until autumn. It is hoped that the sea voyage will prove bene- ficial to Mrs. Johnstone's health, which has been d@elivate for the past winter. Miss Herrietta Kolmer left on Sunday last for a visit to her sisters in New Haven, Conn., to remain all summer. Rev. Charies H. Hall, for many years rector of the Church of the Epiphany, in this city, and now of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, and visiting N. Y., is in town Congressman Wm. J. Coombs at 1321 M street. Dr. Hall's daughter, Miss Sadie Hall, is the fiancee of Congressman Coomb's younger son, Mr. Jerome Coombs. Mrs. Hall accompanies her husband. —_—__ Death of Engincer Geo. D. Ford. His many friends will be pained to hear of the death, afier a long and painful ill- ness, of Engineer Geo. D. Ford of the A. P. Gorman. He bas been employed for the past three years with A. J. Taylor & Bro. His remains will be taken to his former home, Albany, N. Y., for interment. The floral’ offerinzs were pretty ani appropri- ate, given by his friends of Washington. Ee An Albany Banker Drowned. Chauncey P. Williams, president of the Ge a Fa | Naticnal Bx Bank of lo oo change Albany, aes | interfered. LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY. Debate Upon Its Eftect op the Sational Growth, Senator William Lindsay of Kentucky will occupy @ delicate position tomorrow night when he is called upon to announce his decision as to whether the Pro and Con Club or the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation get the best of a debate which is to take place at the rooms of the ¥. M..C. A, on New York avenue. The question to be considered is the imperative declaration that the increased introduction and use of labor-saving machinery has proven a detri- cal champions, who are Mr. E. M. Hussey of North Carolina, Mr. R. B. Witey of Arkansas and Mr. Hurry of Iowa, and their arguments will be controverted by Messers. O. M. Mather of Kentucky, W, E. Leonard of Iowa and W. wi elso of the hawkeye state, on behalf of the . The debate will be preceded ®@ prayer by Rev. Dr. B. Patch M4 George B. and some remarks Pi ‘, by President E. W. De —— PASSAGE OF THE VALKYRIE. For Days the Seas Swept Over the Cutter. Captain Cranfield of the Valkyrie, Teached Glasgow yesterday, said days together the seas swept Valkyrie from stem to stern, and Watch on deck had the greatest in moving about with the assistance of life lines, which were rigged fore and aft. ‘The helmsman was lashed to the tiller was frequently half drowned by the Wy seas Which broke over him. The crew, a bes low, suffered severely from the ows ing to the fact that the bull of the is made of steel. After the first week, the wind to northeast with a nasty sea ee Laas ee eeth of ll wind and thus made. but ‘The commander of the Valkyrie himself as being sanguine that Lore Dun raven's cutter would show a against the Vigilant this summer. Sey oa other » a larger sail on board of her, would lant to walk away from her. Captain Cranfield was put to a strong home, but she will be for the Clyde races, that whether in the south or in the sq Clyde, the’ Valky: area, will beat the Vi I shoula New York on fi : pleased to return to rand similar to the one which over there last autumn.” The captain, however, admitted that be Was surprised at the tremendous progress ge Americans had made in yacht rac- 8 rast} i ——.2— Old-Time Music at Gorsuch. An enthusiastic audience enjoyed to the full “Ye greate concerte, which was holden in Gorsuch Methody Chapel, at ye X roads, L and Four-and-one-haif,” Fe “Lyste of ye hymes, tunes, fugues and ings” as Samantha 0! ytul Tae “Leste of yw singers’ eee be Sasa Samantha Obejoyful Cramp, Silence Mind- well Simpson, Jerusha Matilda Smithson, Jessica Mabeline Dalley, Debby Dilly Hum- phreys, Ruth Goodenough Crump, Teresa F Sherp Hunt, Deborah Lovejoy Kuff, Eliza Jewsharp Ramby, Polly Faithful Lynham, Susannah Maria Frick, Keturah Rebekah Ramby, Priscilla Pianothumpe Wee! ;, Charity Independence Hammack, Lucinda Jane Jacobs, Theophilus Chapman Kahlert, Josiah Joshua Hunt, Agariah Ezekiel Tracy, ‘Timothy Loudlungs Lemon, Peleg Steadfast Goodrich, Gen. Toot Lowe Mockabee, issacher Zebulun Biondi, Reuben Simeon c nm. Ye player on ye organ, Parmela undkeys Mallory, Tymist, Isaiah Hard- scrabbl. Smithson. nonehosnieljeenianiads Prize Fight Stopped at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va., June 1.—Austin Gibbons of Patterson and Charles Johnson fought twenty-five rounds before the Ariel Ath- letic Club here last night, when the sheriff he sheriff st to the side of the ring ard said: “Gentlemen, there Will be no more fighting here tonight.” This interference was rocelved with much surprise ard dissatisfaction. There were about $00 people present. Marriage Licenses. Marrigse Mcenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John F. Turner and Fannie N. Hallstock. James M. Troctor and Gortrude A. Freeman (ma Part of Canada; F. Core nelius Jones of 5 nm, Mo., and Abbie M. Walter of Montgomery county, Md. =e picn. CARMODY. On Thursday morning, May 31, 11 x intant daughter of is, aged three years, one eg oon days. Fuuerai trom ber parents’ residence, 762 Cth street ~“ mn Sstundey morning at 10 o'clock, and relativ HI Om May 31, 1804, at 5:39 a.m., ELILEX, ‘ed wife of David Hickey, at ber residence, BC wireet macthownt 1 trom St. Jusepl's Church toon age . On Thureday,, May 1, 106 ot ¥ cock pun. MARY i. LOCKETT, widow late Alexander, Lack, aga sixtyone . at 3 o'clock pan, BR resp.ctiuly imciicd te a ‘. On Thordsy, May 31, 1°, ot 8 m.. L°ROY NIGHT, beloved son of and Mery A. Middletoa, aged thie five mouths. but uever from onr hearts 1 thine Image blot; ms of other days depart, wa shalt not be forgot. Komy i. Funeral foom their residence, 347 © strect suuthe west, Saturd-y, Jume 2, 2 o'clock, Relatives aud friends invited . is life May 31, 1 the beloved brother ell, in the thirty-tirst year the residence of Mrs. Ann Young, re avenue southwest, Sunday after- thence to Ebenexer Chnt streets southeast. Relatives invited to attend. (Ale: and fal Mness, on May 81, 1894, K, In the sixty-eighth year his Inte residence, rday, June 2, at 8:30 am., to St. Aloysius € . Where Fequiem mass ill be said at 9 o'clock am. . UNDERWOOD. Suddenly, at Occoquan, Va.. Tues- day, May 29, 1804, ‘at 9:39 p.m; JNO. UN- , aged sixty-seven years and four months. Faneral took place from his late residence at 2 pm. Wednesday, May 30. ° WAGNER. On Friday, Jone 1, 1804, at 10:45 WHAJE, youngest child of Alice and Wagner, aged four months and four days. residence, 481 NX" street pm. Fricnds and rela- tives invited to attend, * Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTCE PIA They also relieve Distress from Dy Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A met feet’ remedy . Drown. Tonzoe, : Bo uivee They regulate tie Bowels. Purely Vege tabie. Small Pill. Smaii Dose. Small Price.