Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 5

Clearing Sale. Just a word as to its significance. It means to you an opportunity to select and purchase from a stock that admittedly stands rst in the trade. It means prices with 25 .o 33 1-3 per cent lopped off. No cheap, trashy stuff bought to be foisted as “pargains,"” but ‘O's season's stock, (in colors and styles). We warrant and ft all gloves on before you pay a cent. Some “specimen” prices in Claces and Mosquetaires. | $1.00 GLOVES, 89c. 4-button. | $1.50 GLOVES, $1.20. | _ $2.00 GLOVES, $1.72. SBUTTON MOSQUE, SAME RATIO. —— ALL $1.50 AND $2 GAUNTLETS, 9c. $2.00 “rams, MF $1.70 $2.50 “ititex’ MOST $1.95 $3.00 *zinm* “SF $2.20 Children’s Gloves. gebutton, GAC on wos. Bac, Men’s Gloves REDUCED. $1.50 to $1.20 | $1.50 White $1.75 to $1.45 Gloves, $2.00 to $1.60 $1.20. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 933 F St. i a f Word to The Wise.} Ir soa need any of the goods listed @ bew it will pay you to examine our Stock and prices before buying: Rubber Goods Dept. Cy Every article guaranteed perfect and precinety aS represented or money re- fume $2.50 Fountain Syringe (3-quart), best quality 1.40 $2.00 Fount 7 4 rubber pipes) 29 $1.50 Family Bulb ‘Syringe (hard © pipes and connections). Hiypoderanie ays jeaders.caly.$1.00 mic Syringes.cur rs,only - $1. Molesworth's Suctou Syringe’ foe dies, 3 sizes, $1. ‘ater Bottles (first qual- 2-quart)...... dic snd --$1.18 ATOMIZERS. Nose Atomizer (with Basal attachment). ‘A full line of Tutle a, imported and domest iy low RUSSES. In this department we guarantee fect satisfaction. a competent lady in charge. $2.50 Perfect-fitting Truss (@ Laer ine of Rest Fi . Chamois and Elastic Trusses for Mau, Women or Calida Appilances of all our specialty. Fresh Swedish Leeches just cord Wade & Butcher Razors. Torry Razor Strops. AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. & Butcher Razors. Was _ $1.75. This is our leader. Holiow ground and guaranteed best quality. Also full line for 50c. up. Torry Razor Strop. Was 3Se. Now 19. Razor Strop, four sides, only 19. And a full line of Shaving Goods. E7 Cat this out for reference. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. 1t Uptown Branch, cor. 14th and I sta. DO te 3o 4o 0 49-06 o> Lo 49-99-96 99 09-00 to CF 39-09 69-66 66-00 49 €9-40-40-00-00 SAS LS WHS SHS OO CO CO COO CO OS ooo §0c. To $1.00 Off Summer Shoes At “BURT'S.” Burt's’ Shoes are no longer high- Priced—but there has been no falling of in the quality. The times de- manded a lowering of prices, and we have met it. You Can Buy “Burt’s” Shoes At Less Than Others. Here's the last “special lot:"" 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots and Ozfords, latest styles of toe. Every pair fully worth Only $2.25 Pair. $1.75 Children’s Oxfords, osc. Pr. Tomorrow we will cut a few lines of Misses’ and Children’s Kid and Rosset Oxford Ties. Sizes T to 2. Regular $1.75 quality. Tomorrow, 95c. Pr. Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. THE MOHUMENTAL? Grand Clearing : Jubilee Sale Millinery } oo F@ATHERS, FINE MILLINERY NOv- i ELTIES, &e. We have placed on our counters Rearly fifty new styles of Summer t Sallor Hats at prices | 15c. To $2.50. All exceptionally good values. C7 We shall place today on our counters forty new styles of Veiling. Jet-ore 930 F ST. N.W, be-22- 00-2 25 se se seg When you buy Titer & you get full weight? Finest Eigin Co.’s BUTTER, Molded tm brick form. Fresh, tizing, delightful im favor. fe positively guarantee th mothing Gner to be bad. It will : 75C- 2 } WATER COOLERS. | | spigots. 3 Lbs. | j350 Center Market. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894—~TWELVE PAGES, “DRIVES” At [loore’s Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. * Tables hare been filled with the “extra good” things, and the shelves are loaded with regular stock be- low regular prices, for we don’t be- Meve that because another dealer asks $2 for a certain shoe we should ask the same. Our price ts $1.50; and so om up the line—50c. to $1 per pair lower than equal grade shoes can be bought elxe- where. Here is a “sample” of what we are offering: d $2.50 an Oxfords and High Shoes for $1.29. $2 We shall place on a center table tomorrow the balance of our line of “Russia” Calf (tan) and Black Don- gola Oxfords. Also a lot of Hand- turned Dongola Bluchers, patent tip, with brown cloth top. These are sold regularly at $2 and $2.59, Only $1.29 Pr. MOORE’S | Shoe Palace, 810 Seventh St. oe oe ee eee eee eee see eee eee THE REVERSIBLE MATTRESS HAS TWICE THE SERVICE IN ir aS HAS THE “ONE- SIDED" MATTRESS. IT Hae COTTON FILLING ON BOTH SIDES AND AT THE ENDS— THE “ONESIDED" MAT- ‘TRESS HAS COTTON ON ONE SIDE ONLY. THE CosT 13 THE SAME, WHICH WILL you BUY? 7The Reversible” ts for sale by all first-class dealers. Opening TODAY, 1S, th St. Glass Iced Tea. Candy Distribution. Beautiful Painting, enti- tled Marguerite, Free. © Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Store Open until 10 o’clock. ‘The Iced Tea Exbibit is under the super- vision of Mr. J. G. Laman, the great Japa ese expert in tea growing (late of the world’s fair). Come and hear what he bas to say about it. Some Specials. Java and Plocha Coffee, 30c. Ib. Best Mixed Tea = = 50c. Ib. | Best Butterine - = 12¢. Ib. Lard = = = per pound, 7c. Soap Powder, pck. = = ac. 7 cakes Star Soap = = 25c. Electric Light Flour, $3.25. bbl. Lily Flour - = $4.25 bbl. Smoked Bloaters = 12c¢. doz. Baby Brand [Milk, 2 cans 25¢. Johnston’s, 729 7thsSt. The Johnston Company. ‘Waterman’ Refrigerators Are built on scientific principles, Save mouey as well as save food.” Ice is too high to waste nowadays. Put our ice in the Waterman and it will not wasted. We have sold them fur 13 years without complaint. to Porcel: erent | Hb ilmarth ‘& Edmonston,' | \Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av./ jet nt oe ome Waivers Te meat which strengthens taan'y oeart.” (Extra BEEF | (Fine i$ And 4 1( Tender an Lamb, Jer’ oo WASHINGTON DRESSED MEAT ONLY io fed, sound, healthy cattle. This week’ will be an un- usually good one for lovers of good meat. Jus now we have on ad fome of the very finest Beef Tamb ever sold in Washington, at prices same as elsewher fail to see us if you appree (THOS. T. KEANE, Only the Very Finest Meat, ) } | | 5i SHOE ss WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W gies WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW Women’s 26=Inch Union Silk Serge Umbrellas, WITH WEICHSEL AND FRENCH CRAB OAK STICKS AND UNION SILK CASE, AT $1.50 Each. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUB. GSE MOP enced eines cccccccsccces +1009 F st.) Three Very Pronounced Bargains i ‘in Our Cloak Department. ‘To Reduce the Stock of Women’s Capes WE HAYE\ARRANGED THREE BARGAIN RACKS OF THIS SEASON'S BRIGHTEST AND BEST . STYLES AND Marked: the Prices to About Half the Original. “Rack No. 1—At $5.00 Each. ‘ Were $10.00. A splendid collection of Cupes—all this season’s goods—braided and lace trimmed. Were as high a8 $10.00. Now $5.00 each. Rack No. 2—At $7.50 Each. Were $15.00. A-chotce and varied assortment of Capes, this season's styles, braided, lace and moire silk trimmed. A superb colleetion, that were as high as $15.00. Now $7.50 each, Z Rack No. 3—At $13.50 Each. Were $20.00. An assembly of Capes, the cream of this season's styles, braid, ribbon and lace trimmed. some “alj-silk moire, trimmed with Bourdonne lace. These were as high as $20.00 and are a rare bargain at $73.09 each, A Cape" convenient wrap and suitable for almost any occasion. These are all new, and the strongly to every economic reduced prices appeal buyer. «11th st. bldg.) —e——_ Special Sale of Trunks and Other Traveling Equipments. An illustration of trade conditions; also of the power of ready cash and an unlimited field for distribution. ‘These Trunks came from one of America’s most reputable manufacturers and are marked at never-so-low prices, $5.00 Canvas Dress Trunks, 1S-inch Best Quality Canvas Telescopes,each 6c. $6.50 Canvas Dress Trunks, 20-in. Best Quality Canvas Telescopes, each. $1.25 $5.40 Conve Drom Tres, 22-4n, Best Quality Canvas ‘Telescopes, ench.$1.50 $7.00 Canvas Dress ‘Trunks, es - 9605: Olavas’ Does : 24-in, Best Quality Canvas Telescopes, each.§1.75 26-in, Best Quality Canvas Telescopes, each.$1.95 18-inch Fabricated Extension Cases, 00 Leather-bound ‘Trunks, each, 20-inch Fabricated Extension Cases, $16.00 Leather-bound Trunks, each. 22-inch Fabricated Extension Cases, 25e. Name Tags, each.. ch Fabricated Extension 0c. Alligator Neme Tags, each Gc. Split Leather Club Bags, Sc. Leather Trunk Straps, $1.00 Grain Leather Club Bags, each.. ‘We. One-plece Trunk Straps, each. 28-in, Imitation Leather Packing Trunks, ea ‘ic. 50c. Leather Grip Handles, each. in, Imitation Leather Packing Trunks, ea.$1.25 S0c. Folding Drinking Cups, each. : 86-in. Imitation Leather Packing Trunks, ea.$1.68 A strong strap free with each trunk. tees eeeeeeeen seteeeeeeeeeres DOth st, China and Glass Wares At One-Quarter to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices. SEASONABLE AND CHOICE GOODS—REDUCED TO LESSEN STOCK. C7 Trunks marked free of charge. (4th foor.. . building.) REDUCTION NO. 1. 15e. Decorated China Mugs, each... +100 10c. Piates, 8 inch, each 2e, Fancy Vases, each.......... +e lOc ‘25e. Artificial Viowers, eac mt - China Toothpick Holders, each . China Mustard Pots, . Glass Candlestick | REDUCTION No. 3. |" eal Ching Tea Sets, beautifully decorated, 56 | pleces. Were $9.00 set. Now. $6.50 TRIPLES REDUCTION NO. 4. Fine French China Tea Sets, decorated, 56 pieces. Were $15.00 set. Now.. $9.84 REDUCTION NO. 2. 20e, Decorated China Cream Pitchers, each 15c. China Bone Dishes, each 20c. Decorated China Plates, each. -10e 15 and 20c. Decorated China Sauce Dishes, MOE Soudepecaunesss ae -We 25c. Majolica Pitchers, each. 20c. Pickle Dishes, each 2c, Afterdinner Cups ai 1Se. Decorated Bowls, each. REDUCTION NO. 5. Heal China Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, hand decor- ated. Were $20.00 set. Now + -$14.68 Fine Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, beauti- y decorated, 130 pieces. Were $20.00 set. . $17.25, 10th st. building.) —o Hardware Specialties For Housekeepers At About Half Prevailing Prices. 15e. Graes Cutters, each 1c.) 10e, Mincers, each............ Qe. Towel Holders, each re ee ae Sc. Steel Grass Shears, patr re 50c. Nail Hammers, each. p aggpaorsabiins upon be. | 1e. Ice Picks, each Be. Nickel-pl le. | 15e. Lemon Squeezers, each... 1c. Can Openers, eac Se. | 25c. Steel Cake Turners, each 15e. Can Openers, each. loc. | Se. Fish Sealers, each 15e. Tape Lines, 3 feet, encl Se. | 10c. Garden Trowels, each. 2e, Tape Lines, 5 feet, each 10c.| 50e, Solder Sets, each Be. Wrenches, each oc. | 35e. Saws, each. 10e, Brad Awls, each. Se. | 5c. Pliers, each Se. Nail Gimlets, each....... Be. | 8c. Trunk Locks, each Sc, Spike Gilets, each Se. | 0c. German Bits, each. 10e. Tack Claws, each Se. | 25e. Jail Locks, each. 10c. Rules, No. 1, ench.. Be. Clothes Line Pulleys, 25c. Brass-trimmed Rules, Oc. | 25e. 25e. Putty Knives, each. Be. | Be. 10c. Screwdrivers, each Se. | 150. 15e, Oil Cuns, euch. . We. | We. 15e. Ice Chisels, each. 0c. | B0c. eg (Bth floor... ..eeeeeeee . st. building. <= Our ‘Capitol’? Sewing Machines, $19.50 Each. Little German Pretzels, 18c. i A CARTOON, carefully prepared and the finest that’s made. No | “Dutch supper,"" Luncheon or Pic- | nic is complete without them. ee ‘The “special” price is making Send in your order them go fast. before they are all gone. _ Breakfast Biscuits, 60c. E A LARGE TIN CAN. Our own importation—the lightest and fla- kiest biscuit made. If you want something cholce try them. § Mandheling, Java & [Arabian Mocha Coffee, } | = Only 38c. ib. Roasted and pulverized on the premises, which precludes the slightest chance of getting it “mixed at the ‘roasters with that of inferior quality. G. G. —“a pin a day is a groat a year.”” Noor- der is too small for us— it’s the immense num= ber of small laundry bundles we get that make our large busi- ness. Best plant in Washington. Drop @ postal and our wagons will call. ¥. H. WALKER & 00, YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. PHONE 12. ag PLANT, 43 G ST. Aa 2a An ne Ae Ae ae 2m 4 CONSOMME— { ‘TERRAPIN— { TOMATO— 4 J CHICKEN— > | ° ‘All Kinds oxrar— ‘20c. Can. BEEF. { pe bed Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 35c. Ib., 3 Ibs., $1, is noted for strength’ and delicious favor. =: when you come for the 4 er ‘Donnelly’s,cor.14th& Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. wv Ve ee Ne we ee Son ists.) a Garden Hose Is another of our summer specialties, Our reputation for selling only what's good stands us in good stead here. Looks are deceitfi® in hose. You have to rely om the dealer. You can rely on us to give you good quality, and that at a moderate price. Remember, GAS RANGES are reduced, $5 off every range that usually sells for $20 or more. EDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N.W. ma Aa ne 4 2e 20 24 24 182 4 Are the choicest obtain- > {Dove ene" , ‘Brand” delicious bams sold has 4 (Hams eer ees? They “are uniform | and malld | of, cure—never | “strong or salty—little been upheld for 25 years. WE SELL AND RECO¥MEND THEM. {K. Boesser, Grocer, ' 4 COR. NORTH CAPITOL AND I STS. jet-eo Pp + we we we we re wre ee we ~ You Can’t Please a Woman More than saying ber gown fs beautiful. Bat wns, like Gloves and Slippers, get solied. en they are, send therm here. By our Mateh- less Process we clean and make “new EV x ING within the domain of Ladies’ and Men's panel. CFNo injury, to fabrics—reasonal Anton Fischer, 906 G St. j Basket Department. Some Special Values. ‘There's absolutely nothing in the basket line that can’t be found here. These reduced prices should interest you. ‘They are remarkably lo TSe. Palmetto Cutlery Baskets, each. WSe. Square Fruit Baskets, each. $1.25 Waste Paper Baskets, eact $1.75 Hampers, each.. 15e, Lunch Baskets, each ¥5e. Lunch Baskets, each TSe. Clothes Baskets, each, 1@e. Bamboo Lunch Baskets, eneu........ + 6c, Japanese Department. Seasonable Goods at Re- duced Prices. ‘There are certain lines of goods in this depart- ment of which we have too great a quantity. Hence these great reductions: $1.50 Bamboo Porch Curtains, 4x8, each $2.00 Bamboo Porch Curtains, 6x8, each $1.50 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, each, $3.50 Chintz Table Covers, each $1.50 Tulzan Koros, each 20c. ‘Tea Cups and Sauce 15c. Embroidered Silk Hanvtker: 10c. Straw Stoop Seats, each. x ‘Also an excellept line of Bamboo Furniture, : Screens, Rugs and other Summer House Furnish-| Hundred. of other useful shapes at prices pro- ings that have been reduced in lke manner. portionately low. (8d floor. Ast annex.)(Sd Moor... eee... piedowaces h. ehiel seeeees-2d annex.) Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs, $6.00 and $8.00 Each. Christian Science Books. “THE RIGHT KNOCK," by Helen Van Ander- sov. This book contains a complete course of les- sons in Divine healing. It shows the effect of this teaching upon % intellectual and moral Ife. It gives practical directions for hesling, and relates. many wonderful experiences Incidental to the faithful student. price “IT IS POSSIBL wonderful book. A beautiful story In Upholstery Department. A dollar will go a long ways. These low-priced drapery stuffs can be hung with surprising effect iveness. All our Light-weight Silk Fringes have been re- duced in price. Silk Fringes that were i5e, yard, now Silk Fringes that were 25, yard, now Silk Fringes that were 37%e. yard, now interesting to jet tenn An ae te ne en ww a {Finnan : { . JUST RECEIVED. } taddie. OxLY 20, cax, ? 4 a “new dish"—some- 4 dainty” and palatable, try it It meeds no introduction to 4 people from up Nortn, Full directions > ; on_each can, only 20c, euch. > ——— IF We are still receiving frest,daily, CHOICE SPRING LAMBS—fully ‘up to 5 —— our hig. standard of excellence, at rs ‘Cottage Niarket,818 i4thsty jet Oe we ee ewe we wee Physical Culture Corset Co.'s scwurn‘con ME CORSETS. Some big values in LIGHT- VEIGHT CORSETS are bere to tempt you this week, SUMMER-WEIGHT CORSETS, Jong and short waisted, usually $1, are marked down - Be id Yo So'CENTS Yor tale week. mot Duy etter at the original prices. 1107G ST. Tirs. Whelan, Mgr., wotiaxca. Jet SHODSS OHS HOH SS OOSSOOSECOOOOD ‘If the Sales ‘These Fringes are in all the delleate match silks and silkolines, Drapery Silks that were 50 and 75c. yard, vow B9e. Dotted Swiss, double border, yard. ..25¢ Tamboured Swiss, yard. Irish Point Sash Lace, Fish Net for Sash Curtains, yard, Seoteh yard. Cream Madras, yard. Cream Madras, yard Colored Mac the end. Inscribed to those who, in this great faith, have demonstrated that Tt Is Possible. No one can read the book without partaking In some eusure at least of the intense spirituality whieb pecvades the y. Every character represented has its counterpart im real life. $1.25. Our price (Basement. . 80-inch 80-inch 86-inch -lith st. building.) In Men’s Department. 0-ineh o 3 $ CASE Incr Kalb see y, y be sure the article has $ You may be sure the article has 3 HORN | LITHIA e ever 4 iucreasing. co whe subeed Y 2% once, constantly rewewed their or- @ 2% ders’ and recommend it to thelr . ** © friends. They soon found that gOtterburn Lithia Waterg 4 the simplest, most delightfal 3 most effective remedy for $ Gout s Disease, Kidney ae 4 mses, dc. yet discovered. @ 6 nded” by pl 3 ° here on account of its oS rfal curative qualities. a4 alf-gallon bottles only 25c., $ ed, ‘with Se. rebate on bot: ,oc? . Write or telephone. 3H. E. Barrett, Agent, @Shorebam Drug Store, 15th and H sts. @ Ard Drew's Diug Store, Coun, ave, and L st. DEASAE SAOOPEMOSS STOO OS We are showing Summer Oifce Coats, each Boe. Z5e., $1.00 and $1.25, | 3l-Inch Plain China 8 86-Ineh Silkoline, ya 50-4nch Jute for upbolstering, yard 50-inch Cotton Damask for upholstering and mal ing portieres, yard........ cc Double-hend Fringe to ma’ (4th floor Black Mobair Coats, each Black Alpaca Coats, each Black Silk Coats, cach Black and Navy Blue Serge Coats, double and single breasted, each. .$4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Colored Duck Vests, each, up from.. 81.00 White Duck Trousers, pair, up from. $1.25 Choice lines of Belts, Outing Shoes and Bathing Suits. (ist floor... Children’s Cotton Under- Infants’ Departmen White Persian Lawn Short Dresses, five styles. Some elaborately trimmed with embroidery, others Aaintily trimmed with murrow lace edges. Value, seers 1007 F st.) . meat ink and blue wear Department. stripes and checks, Made to be worn with or Flannel Short Skirts, summer weight, made on| without guimpes. Gretchen style, deep frills over cambric waist, finished with deep hem, each. .50c. | shoulders, forming rouud yoke. Value, $1.00. Each Ferris Waists of fine sateen, well finished, patent- Te. ed buttons, each. India Linon Guimpes te be worn with above Jean Waists, buttns a |Gingham Dresses. Yoke of fine tucks, sleeves and each... 2 12e. | neck tnished with neat edgin; Be. (2d floor... Ath st. building.) (21 far. building.) Woodward And Lothrop, AcOH AC umbia Park. m of Washington Suburbs, of any lot, $25, for 10 days only; rlvania R.R.; xiso on Chesapeake Beach commutation fare, 6% cents; or instalimeuts; send for A PARK CO., 623 F st. aw, Col exenrsions COLUD circular. Jet-tt se ae a Do You Not Enjoy i ‘Delicious Coffee? Bees) Y ONE WHO DRINKS COF- fee desires the best. Yet bow obtain itt We do uot hesitate to say that our Java and Mocha makes the most delicious cup of coffee you ever tasted—all our patrons say so. Our price is but nitie sbove the average, While the quality ix beyond somparison with other ‘offen, Ba CF Complete stock of choicest Wines and Liquors, ‘Jackson & Co.,626 Pa.Ave. Betect Groceries, Wines, etc. "Phone 1524. cA A |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Entertainments Announced for the Near Future. Mrs. Brice’s Luncheon—The Children’s Country Home Tea—Personal lotes of interest. Mrs. Brice entertained a party of ladies at luncheon on Saturday, when the table was beautifully decorated with long-stem- med jacqueminot roses, tied in bouquets with wide satin ribbon the same shade, the long loops of which extended from the central epergne to the other pieces of the elaborate gold service with which the table was set. Among Mrs. Brice’s guests were Mrs. Washington McLean, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. McKeever, Mrs. John Gray Foster, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. N. 8. Lin- coln, Mrs. Phillip Phillips, Mrs, McKim, Mrs. Carlisle Patterson, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Greeley and Mme. Bourgeat. Before the company separated Mme. Bourgeat, upon invitation of the hostess, sang several times, to the great pleasure of all. Miss Brice, who has been visiting in Bos- ton, returned home on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brice and her daughters will shortly leave town for a visit to their home at Lima, Ohio, before returning to New York, from which place they will sail on the 27th of June for Europe. A of the pleasure they look forward to during the summer is the fortnight they will spend as the guests of Miss Helen Carroll, at her villa at Bayreuth during the musical festival. Senator Brice’s sons and Mr. T. Sandford Beatty will follow the family party abroad @ little later in the season. Invitations have been generally sent out by the lady managers, of the Children’s Country Home for a and garden party on Thursday, June 7, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The home is at the Junction*ef the Broad and Grant roads, andcopyeyances will meet the Chevy C! car at.Graut road. The objects of the home are thoroughly known and appreciated here that to attend this tea or to help the event along in some way or other is a pleasing duty that few will omit before leaving town to enjoy the pleasures of travel for the summer. Miss Mary L. Wilkes, president? Miss Kate L. Roy, vice president; Miss Frederica Rodg- ers, secretary, and Miss t T. Me- Pherson, treasurer, assisted by other ladies, will be in charge of the tea. Miss Grace Cox will give a dance this evening at the Ingleside Mansion, Mount Pleasant. A progressive euchre party was 56; Saturday evening at the residence of the Misses Y Dankhorst, which closed this season's meetings of the Anonymous Club. ‘The first prizes were awarded to Miss C. Rempp and Mr. J. L. Willige, the “‘booby’ rizes to Miss E. Bajer and Mr. J. Ber- rich. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbst, lisses Eber, Baier, Roth, Rempp, Willige, Kettler and Dunkhorst and the Messrs. Willige, Crowley, Shultz, Kett- ler, Koons, Hohoff, Gockeler and Dunk- horst. Dr. George J. Engelman of St. Louis and his wife, who have just returned from Rome, were entertained at luncheon at the 7 aaah an psa a er prema Listes The Pleasure Seekers’ Club gave a tally- ho party to Forest Glen on Decoration day. ‘The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. O'Connor. Among those present were Miss Wolfe, Miss Gorman, Miss Josie Gorman, Miss Buckley, Miss O'Connor, Miss Mamie O'Connor, Miss Meehan, Miss Har- rington, Miss Regan, Miss Reid, Miss Middieton, Miss O’Brien, Miss Ransdell, Miss Miller, Miss Bowler, Miss Paddon, Miss Bokman and Miss Blanche Bokman, and Messrs. Stiefel, Gorman, Brown, Dor- sey, Walsh, Butler, Trego, Williamson, Callahan, Gilfellen, O’Connor, Kim- mel, Proctor and Wood. Invitations have been received in this city from Mrs. John L. Aspinwall for the mar- riage of her niece, Miss Katherine An- tcinette Miller, to Mr. Louis Minturn Aspin- wall on Tuesday afternoon, June 19, at St. John the Evangelist. Church, Barrytown- on-Hudson. Friday evening last Miss Crete Hatch celebrated her ninth birthday by entertain- ing her young friends at a party at Mrs. Cate’s residence. Assisted by Miss Fanny Hamlin, the little hostess received her friends. The early part of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games. On the supper table was a birthday cake ornamented with nine burning candles. The rooms were decorated with la France roses and daisies. Those present were the Misses Fanny Hamlin, Fannie Heilprin, Ruth Heilprin, Nora Pepper, Hilda Bonnet, Lillias Angell, i¢ Burroughs, Irene Hall, Fannie Brown, Rosalie Chesley, Es- telle Bret, Bessie Lyman, May Morton, Bertha Reynolds, Olive Brearley, Nellie Meyer, Bessie McCaully and Eleanor Cate, Masters John Barker, Van ey Noble Larner, Sidney Harrison, Berni Hall, Reeman Chesley, Willie Heilprin, Donald ler, James and Bret, Harold Scudd Edgar Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Marion, to Mr. C. Clyde Lattanner of Ohio, on June 5, at All Souls’ | Funeral Church. Miss May Miller of Pottsville, Pa., is visit- ing her cousin, Mrs. W. 8. Whitmore, 807 ist street northwest. —_—_— ISSUES A CALL. The New Recorder Summons Ntgro Democratic League. Recorder C. H. J. Taylor, as president of the Negro National Democratic League, has issued @ call for a convention to be held in Indianapolis the 24 of next August. The sessions will last at least three days and will be private except to delegates and those securing admission by ticket from the president. The call explains that “The only business which can properly come before your state league convention is the electing of your two delegates to the na- tonal convention. We must have aa or- derly, intelligent convention in all the states as wel: as in our national meeting. in this way we can give evidence of our fitness to discharge on all lines the duties citizen of the United States. ‘he national league convention will eject officers for two years. The president- elect will select his committees, all of whom will hold office for two years. He will also, upon the recommendation of the delegates from each state, select a chair- man and secretary for each state, whose term of office will be for two years. We must confront grave questions in our meeting, beginning the second Tus in August; and, I pray you, brethren, to send oniy your best and truest men. Send men who are distinguished for sobriety, for culture, and for having sufficient money to pay their bills. We must show to the world that the free negroes of this country, 1 speak of political freedom, are gentic- men in every sense of the word.” pratt Risen EXCURSIONS, the The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Westminster Presbyterian Church have arranged a delightful excur- ston for Wednesday evening, June 6 The steamer Harry Randall will leave at 6:45 o'clock and sail down the Potomac as far as Indian Head and return. As a special feature of the trip the Georgetown Orches- tra is to supply music, and refreshments will be served by the young ladies of the society. The excursion of the Short Story Clyb that was arranged to take place next Saturday is postponed till later in the sea- 801 steamer Lady of the Lake left on her regular Saturday evening trip for Old Point and Norfolk, Va., Saturday, June 2, at 6:30 p.m., with fifty passengers, arriving in Nor- folk 8 a.m., left Norfolk at 5:30 p.m., arriv- ing here this morning at 7:8 a.m., forty- five minutes ahead of the steamer Norfolk, making the run in fourteen hours. She car- ried a large party from Norfolk and Old Pcint to the capes. The trip was a de- lightful one, and enjoyed by all on board. The annual excursion of the Arlington Wheelimen to Marshall Hall tomorrow even- ing promises to be the cycle event of the season. All the prominent cycle clubs have promised to assist in making the affair a success. The program will include the fol- lowing well-known artists: The Waterbury Bros., musical artists; Messrs. Ferry and Bangs will render the quarrel scene from Jullus Caesar; Messrs, Middleton and Ree- side, two well-known solvists; Mr. Pulizzi who will recite, Mr. Cullen, banjo soloist; Capital Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, and Miss Annie V. Forbes, recitationist. - —— One of the largest wholesale grocery houses on the Missouri river, that of Steel & Walker, of St. Joseph, Mo., has goue into the hands of a trustee, PROF. RILEY'S RETIREMENT. A Dinner and Presentation to the Late Chief of the Bureau of Ento« mology. A number of the friends and scientific as- Sociates of Prof. C. V. Riley sat down to a dinner Saturday night at the Shoreham to commemorate his retirement as entomolo- gist of the United States Department of Agriculture. Prof. G. Brown Goode, di- rector of the U. S. National Museum, pre+ sided, and, after an excellent dinner, com- pliments were in order. Mr. W. T. commissioner of education,spoke of old times in the west and of Prof. Riley’s St. Louis life and his connection with the St. Louis Academy of Sciences; Prof. B.E. Fernow, of the international character of the guest's work; Prof. T. N. Gill gave some humor- ous reminiscenses of a quarter of a cen- tury ago; Mr. Charles Richards Dodge read | @ fecling’ poem; Prof. W. J. McGee spoke of if. — as an American citizen; Mr, ubbard made some humor- m the seventeen year locust; Dr. Cyrus Adler showed how 4 in the mitomology at Washington for watheniior entomology a m for au’ tive facts, and Mr. C. L. Marlatt spoke of the Entomological Society of Ws and the guest’s part in its organization success. At the close of the toasts Mr. L. 0. Hows ard, who succeeds him in office, presented, on behalf of Prof. Riley's associates in the @ very @ivision of entomology, handsome read a number of letters —_ bowl, and of regret, one from the Secretary of Agri- culture, and a few from the professor’@ former associates in other parts country. Prof. Riley replied with a propriate remarks, addressing himself particularly to his late associates, and altri he presented watch in remembrance of olden times as a token of and Among those present, in addition to already mentioned, were Gen. A. W. — ag ‘oe ness and Prof. J. R. 1 e U. S. naval observatory; T. C. Mendenhall, director of the U. coast and geodetic survey; Prof. Mark Harrington, chief weather bureau; Dr, David T. Day, Dr. T. M. Chatard, Dr. T. H. Bean, Prof. B. T. Galloway, chief rail Kad vegetable pathology; Dr. W.'M. Mew of the D, Patten, Mr. 3:3. Them Cc. True, Dn Ashm Army Medical Museum: a a . rut Mr. Frank Baker, Mr "Wan i L. M. Saunders, Mr. R. Rev. J. A. Bruen, a student at the Catholic University, died this morning at Providence Hospital of appendicitis. Fath- er Bruen was first taken seriously ill dast Tuesday and removed to the institution in testines which has recently been bro hy forward so Prominently in the medical world. On Saturday morning Dr. Mallan performed an operation upon the patient. mass of foreign substance about the size of a filbert was discovered in the verm- iform appendix and removed, together with Quantities of pus which had accu- mulated in the intestines. Mr.Bruen passed through the ordeal very weil and the opera- tion was a success, but the patient's sys- tem had passed beyond the power of recu- peration and he grew steadily weaker until death relieved him at 9 o'clock this morn- . The deceased was thirty-one years of age and a native of Limerick, Ireland. He made his theological stidies at the Caprani- can College in Rome, and was for the diocese of Omaha, Nebraska, where he labored with great fruit for three years. In recognition of his sterling character and €Xceptional abilities, he was sent last fall by his bishop to the Catholic University, While there, he has won the esteem and love of students and faculty. His loss will | be '@ great one to his diocese and to the church. Solemn obsequies will be held at the Unie Versity on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, MARRIED. DIED. BELT. Suddenly, on Ji 250 pty ELEANOR ¢. write of Witiem Me Bae at 2 o'clock. friends invited to attend. interment private. ° KELLEY. On Monday, June 4, 1894, ae Intuit “daagtiter ot yp t+ bet! elley, at a Street, Panera! private. 7” KNOTT. On Sunday, J nf Puneral Tuesday, &t 9 o'clock. LEFTRIDGE. On Saturday, June 2, a.m., MATTIE, beloved daaguter ot Detilia ‘and ulece of Kovert Lett: eighteen years. from parents’ fesidence June 4 at 8 p.m. © LYBRAND. On Sunday, June 3, 1894, at the rect dence of his me i June 5, from St. Peter's Church, 1004, st § ridge, aged and the late Charies L. Delaware, Ohio. Interment private, at Rock Creek cometery, elty, June 5, ‘at 12: (Delaware, please copy.) McCABE. On Sunday, June 8, 1894, p.m., JOHN J. McCABE, ‘of the Funeral’ from bis late residence, 1817 northwest, Tuesda; Sv o'clock a.m.; thence to St. Paul's Church, cormer 13th and ¥ Where requiem mass will be said for the this ote Of bis soul. (Philadelphia papers please copy J* McKEXNA. On Sunday morning, June 3, 18M, at 10:80, “ESTHER CATHERINE the’ younzest child of Cathorin« Curtin and ‘Thomas Mckeuna eleven months. The Little cri is empty now, The little clothes Laid Aw "s bupe, a father's Joy, ald arms doth le, crim, to thy house om yondes hore. We miss thee jere, but soon we'll come where Thou hath goue before. Funeral from her uncle's residence (Patrick Mes Kenna, 474 K street) Tuesday at 9 aan. Relas tives and friends invited to attend. MOORE. On Sunday, June 3, 1894, at 11:15 p.m, ROBERT A MOORE, husband of Anna J. Moore. Funeral from his late residence, 3018 M etrect northwest, June 5 at 3 o'clock p.m. At Glenwood. REEHIL. At Deanewood, D. C., on , June 3, 1894, THOMAS 4. REEHIL, Ay — Fs years. Funeral from St. Teresa's Church, Anacastia, D. C., Wednesday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Interment, Mt Olivet. (Fredericksburg papers please copy.) * ROSE. On June 2, 18%, Mrs. SARAH B, ROSE, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 417 M street northeast, Tuesday, June 5, at 1 o'clock p.m. * SOMERVILLE. On Saturday, June 2, 1894, at ® .m., JAMES A. SOMBRVILLE of Mobile, Als. te of this elty, aged eighty-vight years and one month, . THATCHER. At 1426 day, June 1, 1804, a E. THATCHER. Interment at Poutiae, Mich. TRUNDLE. On Sunday morning. June 8, 1806, Hs M. TRUNDLE, ta Funeral from Trinity € Tuesday, Jone 5, at 10:30 a. friends invited. UNDERWOOD. On Senter o'clock p.m., MARSALINA J. UNDE hi t daughter of Willlam H. and No, 3 E street 3:30 o'clock. t northwest “tS pny Maw PANNE ° June 3, 1 at 9:30 WOOD, Florence southwest, on Tuesday evening # Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA ictress from Dyspapeia, jenrty Hating. A ner: fect remedy ines, Nausea, Drownle ness, ste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Main in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.