Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1894, Page 5

BUTTER Is Down! Get our lowest quotations for the finest Creamery Butter. We are “wholesalers” as weil as the largest Feats |, Andean sare you 8 lo: money in # year. vered at your door any day tn any quantity. as.F.Oyster,| Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. Center & K St. Markets. Jet-20 Summer-Time Drapery —At— - PERRY'S. AVE you ever been into our UP- HOLSTERY DEPARTMENT? It is like reading @ book of popular au- ‘thors—full of gems. It ts one of the young Gepartments and we have tenderly nursed it —miade up our minds to win a large share ef patronage by deserving it. And haven't ‘We done it, though? You can see the SUMMER DRAPERIES fm full Dloom now. The handsome stuffs cost so little that you won't pass them by. Nobody likes to live in a house that has been stripped of its drapery—nobody likes to let the same hangings do duty the year around. A change is almost imperative. How to make it gets « hundred suggestions from our assortment. Cut prices in some tases—where we could—and where we thought we ought ta, Bi-inch DRAPERY SATINE, in tiger Uly, @6-inch FURNITURE LINENS—wide and Bartow stripes—48e. a yard. Let us esti- mate on the work you want done. S-foot CURTAIN POLES, with rings and trimmings—25e. quality for 19¢.—all com- plete Sash and Lace Curtains. sILK CUBTAINS—$3 and $4.50 a BRUSSELS, IRISH POINT, CLUNY, SAXONY LACE, , MADRAS and NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- ‘TAINS—in Point ¢’Esprit and other effects— ‘st reduced prices. PERRY'S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. av Telephone 995. Are You Fat? Visit our N.Y. Sere ond exmmine car’ goods. Dr. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY AND BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your weight without dieting; cure the cause of obesity, uch as dyspepsia, ‘tism, nervousness, ca- New Style Special Obesity Bands. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call amine. ‘Twenty varieties. “Ail Bands have our name stamped on them. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1893. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I received eae cnet know them to be good, and think I can sell @ome, as I can recommend them from personal SSperience, will act as agent if wanted; so please ee FST ruly, ¥. H. STANTON, Lebanon, N. Y. THE FARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK, KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 15, 1834. Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Saits have proved @ great benefit to my wife, who has used about fwo dosen bottles covering a period of three years; lly im connection with gases from the stom. and debility; also there is a great loss of weight. Very respectfully, J. L. MAXWELL, Jr., Cashier. NO FAT, NO RHEUMATISM NOW. “Messrs. Loring & Co.: 1 will not tire yom with & long letter. I have used your Obesity Pills aud Worn an Obesity Hand. N@ heart trouble now, mo fminting or gasping for breath, no exhaustion, no extra fat to carry around, no weakness or sore- Bess of Iinbs from rheuinatism. The Edison Obes- Pilis and Band bave the credit fur all this more can one expect for a few dollars’ out- w? WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, i Engineer Pennsylvania Railroad. ROM 4 PROMINENT, RE SSYLVANIA HOTEL Lost 42 pounds aod 5 inches in measurement a Band and Pills. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I bave been using if Obesity Band and Pills, and will say that I we lost 42 pounds in weight and 5 inches ab- dominal measurement. Have felt spendidiy while using the Obesity Band remedies. I took a's Pills and have paid ‘Be attention to dieting and have improved all the » Will answer correspondents. ELIAS DILFIELD, Proprietor Tremont House, Oct. 17, 1898. Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa. Our goods may be obtained from TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, Wholesale and Ketail Druggists, at 475 Penna. ave. n.w. Cat this ont and keep {t and send for our full- ©, (eight-column) article on obesity. Orders €. 0. D. goods must be accompanied by $1 de- Posit to guarantee express charges. Sent by mail on receipt of price. ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up: the Fruit Salt $1 per Bottle and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department No. ew York. of 22 Hamilton place, Department ton. Je6-3un i WHITE & MIDDLETON GAS AND GASOLINE INES. Notwcless. simple. ¢ power known: LESS t For sai CHARLES W. JORDAN Telephone, 200. ded-cre Send for circular. momical, durable, cheapest per H. P. per hour. only by Sole Representative, st. nw. —tace curtains blankets laundered and held for you until fail. Not laundered in mud- dy Potomac water, but in the pure, clear ar- tesian well water drawn from our own well on the premises. Low prices, prompt work. Drop @ posta! and our wagons will call. Pee aaa! ¥. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. BRANCH, 514 10TH “ST. MAIN "PHONE 1092. it] PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. and 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. &. W. Every Sort of Merchandise Is Easier to Buy Here Today ‘Than ever before. Such command of the markets as ours gives the best bargains in fresh stuffs at first hard. Then the adjustment of stocks to modern progressive notions leaves many things out of harmony. Wisdom says let them go—not that intrinsic worth is less, but because a business policy demands it. The reduced price only brings about the desired result. From these several causes come the rare chances for ecouomical buying current here. The Annual Summer Sale of Muslin Underwear Begun today must command universal attention. The goods are the best. We never had better. The prices are the lowest of our experience. Yet there are no skimpy stuffs and work that figure in the ordinary Underwear stock. Generous sizes, attractive styles, correct shapes. One or more bargaiu attractions daily will be the plan for the June Underwear sale. The Reversibl Mattress Has cotton on BUTH SIDES and at the ends. The “one-sided” mattress has cotton on one side ONLY—The cost is the same—Which will you bay? ©7“The Reversible” is for sale by all first-class dealers. See that 8. & B. is stamped in each corner of the label, else it's not the uine. ‘moa i Tomorrow, Thursday, Begins A Closing-Out Sale of All=-Wool and Silk-and-Wool Midsummer Dress Fabrics. In order to close out during the next 30 days our Light-weight Dress Goods—that Is, stuffs worn only in spring, summer and early autumn—we've made the following extraordinary price reductions: AT 29¢. YARD, WERE 37%.: AT 5c. YARD, WERE $1.00: yard in stock. Reduced from $1.00 yard to 75e. AT $1.00 YARD, WE! AT 3lc. YARD, WERE 50 AND 60c: F125: $1.25 yard to $1 00. Ideal Iced Tea is the product of Tea that’s pure, Strong and delicious of flavor. Bur- ehell’s famous SPRING LEAF TEA embodies all these virtues and makes the best tea obtainable—no differ- euce how high the price. [FOuly S0c.__a pound. 46 -N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 Ib. Jars, We're making this cut price for the balance of the week. No need of telling what the butter AT 65e i : : ae ee eee 1.10. Printed China and Japanese Twilled Silks, dark | AT $1.00 YARD, WERE $1. celebrated for its but- ter. Send postal or tele- phone 192. N. T. REDMAN, 950 La. Ave. N.W. ee AT $1.00, WERE $1.50: WERE 66¢.: very yard we own, Reduced from G6Ue.| yard to $1.00. AT 50c. YARD, WERE 7: + $1.00 AND $1 A variety of styles in All-wool and 3 ool Drees Stuffs, plain and fancy. Reduced tiful things. Reduced from from 7 $1.00 and $1.25 yard to 50c. $18.50 and $21.00 the pattern to § These ‘are prices sch as usually asked in July or August. They ure remarkable values and fuvite your quick buying. st floor, tees ik and| have left of this seee/10th st, bldg.) Some Printed Silks At Reduced Prices. AT 0c, YARD, WERE 50c.: AT $1.00 YARD, WERE $1.2 Lyon's Printed Pongee, light grounds, With} Louisine Silk, in broch small figures and dots, in two or more colors. able effec YARD, WERE $1.00: | grounds, with small floral designs and stripes. A lot of Taffeta Silks, chine and figured effects. (1st floor S : see eUnder skylight.) Reduction Sale Of Seasonable Upholstery Goods. SILK CURTAINS, CHENILLE PORTIERES, DRAPERY SILKS, TARLE ERS AND SILK FRINGES. | AT $2.50 PAIR, W $5.00 . YARD, WAS $1.00: —_~ Claflin Optical Co. (Also see page 4, column 8.) No Matte ——— How different one of your eyes ma: ——— be from the other, we can make —— lenses to suit them. We have the ——— facilities for testing the eyes and —— telling exactly bow sti each lens —— Of the eyeglasses should be. If your —— consult eyes trouble you us. joa NIC TEMPLE, F ST. eevewteorr~es Look After Wives, mothers and sis- ters are cheaply insured when busband, father or brother wears All-wool ‘Underwear. More deaths result from the colds caught by wearing cotton underwear than is sup et You The Best Feather- weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, at $1.39 and $1.25, instead of $2.60 and $2, are at the Palais Royal, G& Eleventh Streets, The Man Love. = Belding’s. New Perfection oh 4 fonecnsessnnenncnnnannnan Poland <Sures RHEUMATISM, GOI One lot cross-striped Silk Curtains, ‘Two hundred yards Drapery Silk, AT $3.00 PAIR, WERE $5.00: One lot of cross-striped Silk Curtains, AT 89¢. YARD, WAS Se.: Six hundred and fifty yards Drapery Silk, % » AT le. YARD, WAS 1c 2B +. ERE 1.00: ‘Gein Gkcean Ove lot Sik Fri AT $7.50 PAIR, WERE $12.50: One lot Silk Curtains. AT 5c. YARD, W. Ofte lot of Silk Frinj AT 25c. YARD, WAS 33 One lot of Sik Fring: AT $1.50 PAIR, WERE $2.25: Ove lot Summer Curtains, 3 yards long, fringe at bottom. AT $1.00 EACH, WERE $1.25: One lot 6-4 Chenille Pabie C AT $3.00 PAIR, WERE $4.00: ers, heavy tassel el ‘lee. inches wide, dado and fringe top and bottons. apeieray AT $2.50 EACH, WERKE $4.00 Oce lot 6-4 Velour Table AT $4.00 PAIR, WERE $6.00: Two lots Chenille Portieres, 8 yards long, 50 inches wide, dado and fringe top and bottom, ex- tra heavy. very heavy. AT $3.00 BACH, WERE $5.00: One lot 6-4 Velour Table Covers, fine quality, =u plain center. AT $6:00 PAIR, WERE $10.00: ee. Two lots Chenille Portieres, all-over patterns, | AT 37%%c. YARD, WAS 62%4¢.: heavy fringe top and bottom, extra heavy quality. ! One lot of Fine French Sateen, 31 inches wide. 11th st. bldg.) A China Dinner Set Special. Decorated China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, $7.65. . Fifty sets in the lot, English china, three styles of decoration, mew shape. The following Pieces constitute the set:—12 dinner plates, 12 tea plates, 12 soup plates, 12 sauce plates, 12 indi- “idual butters, 1 platter (12-inch), 1 platter (14-inch), 1 covered sugar bowl, 2 covered vegetable dishes, 1 baker, 1 sauce boat and stand, 1 pitcher, 1 covered butter, 1 bowl, 12 cups and saucers. 100 pieces, $7.65. @th floor. << ile cesia s++10th st. bldg.) Refrigerators | Are Ours for Washington. 4 { 4 ‘These Refrigerators are constructed on purely scientific principles, and preserve the original flavor of each kind of food, because the air is kept dry and pure by the patent perfected system of circulation. They are free from commingled odors found in other refrigerators, und are the only ones that produce a pure, dry, cold air. They are more economical in the use of ice than any other refrigerator, too. The ice chamber ts larger than in any other refrigerator, hence the consumer can economize by using large cakes of ice, from which better results are derived. The ico rests on @ corrugated galvanized iron rack, which Is an excellent conductor, aml does not become moldy and noxious like the wood or wood-and-iron rack. They are made of hard wood omly—no soft wood of auy kind {s used in their construction. They have been sold in Washington for years, and thousands ure now in use here, giving perfect satisfaction. No. 8, Upright. Each Upright. Upright. Upright. Upright. Upright. . “ No. 9, Upright. Each. Xo. 10, Upright. + Upright. No. 11, Chest. 13, Chest. 14, Chest. pring eiapome f Jewett’s “Cold Blast” Refrigerators ee ; Are Also Ours for Washington. ater DIREASES AND ALLE We have this old and reliable make in seven styles. They have been sold in Washington for STOMACH TROUBLES.) | more than thirty years. Recommended by physicians everywhere, because It contains less organic matter than any other water in the world. We are sole agents. TF 40c. GAL., 5 GALS., $1.75. n Keyworth, 9th & D. Fine Groceries. Wines, otc. ‘Phone 636. wyveweey (4th figor: seeres 10th st. bldg.) Millinery Department > f Paper Books at 5c. son's goods and correct in every respect. eoee NK x Cor. 18th StS, DS SI StH: O1S assimilated — NOURISHIN HEALTHF Boston Brown Bread * * Is served to homes, the city, FRESH 0 and 15 cents a loaf. ware of imitations. ©F Write or telephone. 4j | Murray, Hugh Conway, J. M. Cabbau and others, The i in- BREAD 1s easily digested and sh Men’s Store. L, DE Lictous, It makes thin people fat—It makes delicate people strong. 1? them worth your while to see and buy them. A Price List of Boys’ Shirt is] mover * per week as desired, only 5, bd rafft’s Bakery St. & Pa. Ave. \Wxx kk x SX Se RE SE SEPT | 0s James Featmore Cooper, Charlotte M. Braeme, | reduced prices. | e | | Mrs. Henry Wood, Henry George, James Grant,! ‘The $1.25 Hats are now. More Fattening}{ Charles Dickens, Florence Marryat, David Christie | The $1.50 and $1.75 Ha: tThan Meat. £2222 ARE you ambitious to 2223: At your weight? You 2222 can do it. BOSTON BROWN 2.25 and $2.2 | prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Our_price....5¢. | TB¢ #2.25 and $2.50 Hats are now. are now. (2d floor. —_o—— ‘These reductions on Men's Outing Shoes make $4.75 Tan Calf High Shoes, with leather welt and heavy rubber soles. Reduced to $2.50 pair. Waists, $4 Taa Calf Low Shoes, with leather welt and heavy rubber soles. Reduced to “$2 wait | Sood gists (Sec seedid exaaiiac cco wens $8.25 Black Calf High and Low Cut Bicycle | funy. Shoes. Reduced to.. ssreeeee+-$1.50 pair] Percale Waists, indigo blue, with white figures. $2.25 White Canvas Low Shoes, leather welt, | Sizes 4 to 12 years. Each. Be. heavy rubber soles. Reduced to...... front. Sizes 4 ta 11 years. Were 50c’ each, $1.75 Boys’ White Canvas Low Shoes, leather | Now these, Welt, heavy rubber soles. Reduced to......$1 pair] Percale Waists, extra strong, shapely collar, ..lst floor, 1007 F st.) | liberally cut. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Reduced from | | Qten’s store...... 0c. each to 3 for $1.00. Each. cones BBe. bal aitvisillieniens Fancy Percale and Cambric Waists, fifty or more styles. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each.......25¢. ——— If not, let us TAKE THEM UP, CLEAN ———— and STORE THEM till next fall. It’s an easy way of being relieved of a great ——— nwisance, at a very small cost. When the carpets are up let us furnish —-—— the MATTINGS to be put down, on Mattings are away down. $3.20 a —— roll up. Houghton Company 516 9TH ST. ND 1710 14TH ST. Prices eases of bunions, ails. No pain. j Our Bunion and Corn Shields indorsed by | pach the most prominent physicians the world over. | Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, | veivet Head nests. Bach. CHIROPODISTS, 8to6 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1. Parlor, 1115 Pa. ave.| Cretonne Pillows, Each ded DON’T DELAY Having your feet attended to. instant ‘and permanent relief in the worst | |St corns, Ingrowing and club | Each We give you! stamped Oxford Rep Table Covers. “Columbia Park. Gem of Washington Suburbs. Jot, $25, for 10” day ; also on Chesapeal mnrutation fare, Gly cents; Paloi cash or installments; send for ular. COLUMBIA PARK CO., 623 F Knitted Underwear Dept. | summer outing Waists, striped patterus, twelve shades. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Each.. + -25e, 25 dozen Women’s Swiss Ribbed Black Pure| Unlaundered Percale Waists, ‘Mother's Friend” Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves. These are in-| brand, large variety of patterns, in dark and light tended to be worn under thin dark dresses. Regu- | Shades. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Each............ 0c. lar $1.50 quality. Each... aie .$1| Outing Waists, wool and cotton mixed, extra 50 dozen Women's Imported Lisle Thread Vests, | Strong, variety of striped patterns. Sizes 4 to 12 fine and Richelieu ribbed, silk ribbon run through | Years. Reduced from 75c. each to. 50c. ek Ge eae. teal Fine French Flannel Waists, delicate stripes, aa eae oe laced or plain front. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced from $2 to 3 for $2. Each... «++ 80. Blouses of Outing Cheviot and Outing Flannel. Art Neediework Dept. Miles en are (ae ae -10th st. bldg.) Embroidered Linen Dosites. Value, 45e. Euch.25c. Linen ‘Tray Cloths, stamped. Each..15 to 30c. Stamped Linen Scarfs, hemstitched. Each. .40c. Shoe Department. Boys’ and Youths’ Russet Oxfords, pair, $1.75 to $3.00 Stamped Oxfor Boys’ and Yout Oxfords, pair... $1.35 to $2.50 Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords, with patent leather vamps, pair -$1.00 and $1.25 Women's White C: | “Japanese Rep Pillow Covers. Each Cretonne Chair Seats. Each Silk Divan Cushions. Eac’ Rep Pillows, silk ruftle. (st floor...... toes. Pair. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. For the Prettiest WOODWARD -., LOTHROP, 3 <firc In Washington. To ascertain the four prettiest tables in under three years old, inaugurate (a covtest and offer four handsome rizes, as follows: RIZE. os RIZE. 2 PAIRS FINEST 8 IN STOCK FOR THE Baby AND |OTHER. ‘The contest will be conducted in a refined and dignified manner, with favor to none and PHOTOGRAPHS of the wee little comtes. be it epted after June ced titles the purchaser to one vote for his or her ‘WILSON, “SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET."* 929 F St. N. W. : _Spring Water = Was discovered eighteen years ago—since that time it has cured thousands and tens of thousa of sufferers from CHRONIC DIS- EASES of various kinds. Its cures in many cases have been almost miraculous. A trial in the most ‘obstinate cases will convince the most skeptical. res Dyspepsia, Cures Rheumatism, - Cures Gout, | Vs Cures Diabetis, Cures Bright’s Disease, ( Cures Gravel, © Cures Disordered Liver » Cures Scrofula, Cures Insomnia, If you have tried other mineral T pieces Fancy and Shepard Checks, all this sea-| Silk and Wool Sublime, in red, reseda, tans, son's designs. Reduced from 37%ge. yd. to 29. heliotrope, myrtle and French blue, every ve y, light All-wool French Silk and Wool Lansdowne, in light gray | | qualities carried “Sangre aed enng 2nd Sel tans, reseda, heliotrope, irldescent shadings of yard. e “| gobelin blue, grays and olive. Reduced from Silk and Wool Lansdowne Cords, in light gray eh Challis, all this season's de | and tans, our ertire stock. Reduced from $1.50 or $10.00, isted of adver- i are sole agts. ypllet and testi- G. G. -Cornwell & Son, | Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries. 412-1414 Penn. Ave. a Jacquard and change- | to Elmira, s Stove Remnants. 1 Perfection 4hole Sample Range, hole eee ay Estate Gas * Range, taken in exe! ss “ ‘ew York Range, sample 14.50, T! ay 15. ie Double Flame Gas Stoves, at each, We connect our gas ranges with iron pipe. See our Jewell Gas Range, we * ** guarantee TMuddiman, 614 1ath. An an ae Aa mae When You Go On A Picnic, Come day before and buy all 5 Soo if Swe have the 1 ny round. hat 2. q on Two lots Chenille Porticres, 3 yards long, So] fringe all around. egular $2.00 quality, bougut vest prices, POTTED HAM and TONGUE, sandwiches, 35¢. and ENGLISH JAMS, “CALIFORNIA FRUITS, in extra heavy (Donnelly’s,cor.14th &Ists. Fancy Groceries and Table Luguries. vO ee ee I Se The Golden Cow. _ Have You Seen It? It's a model of the famous Jersey see prize cow, “Duchess Godiva, Finding it means finding us, mueags Binding purest and lowest-priced “Cow ul it $1.25. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., Center Piarket, B St.Wing ‘Dainty Things he Table are HERE always—whatever ap- peals to your appetite be a: * we have it or can get ft for you. * We bave a reputation of many * years standing for OF EVERYTHING-- delivered promptly and CF Have you tried the new “di Ae ee, SPRING LAMBS "continue ket,818 igthsty, VON we WT We we ee we wre we The [lost Stylish Gown is an immaculate one. ou not because soled, send them HERE, and hav restored to their former beauty. By our maten- pe we clean gloves, “finery” of all kinds without slightest injury. C7 Our wagon will call and deliver, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Je6 slippers, and We believe the offering of this line a few day¥] Anounds In interesting price reductions, ‘This sea- JEP | since is without an equal. —] Sixhundred-ttty titles from such writers! For tomorrow—All Untrimmed Hate olfered at per eramamne “Most Delic Cup of Coffee Use Our Java an nano € days ago—“I have tasted many different but Jackson's Java and Mocha makes delicious coffee every one who buys Why not become a user -,626 Pa. Ave! Groceries, Wines, ete. 1249060 RN eS There’s Nothing That’il Prove Such A Comfort During the summer A small lot of $2.00 Fine Black Hats, with lace -1th st. building.) | prims, fancy straw edges, moire and satin crowns, annex.) with brief descriptions. To fully appreciate their care- a GAS RANGE. all of ours that were $20 or over have had $5 taken off their prices. If repairing and remodeling your PLUMB- ING 4s an improvement you contemplate let us do the work. EDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N.W. ae Ae ae 20. ‘sDove” ‘Brand 4 ‘Hams market prices. 7 Every ham branded—look for it, and ac- cept no substitute. We sell and recommend {W:'A. Torrey, Grocer, OR. 6TH AND O ~~ we _$1.25 pair |, Outing Waists, grays, tans and mixtures, laced S. S. SH Je8 mI ‘Tre friends every day. Buyers all over the city have found that our claims are true ve Ww. VY Se ww ww Physical Culture Corset Co.’s sv Light-weight Corsets that we cam warrant to fit perfectly and wear well will be sold at about HALF WHAT THEY'RE REALLY WORTH--39 AND 50 CENTS AND $1.00. High-grade Corsets, quality, fit and finish ’ Patent Leather Pumps and | BIG SALE OF rds, pair....$1.75 MMER CORSETS, Women’s Tan Oxford Ties, narrow and square | 5 irs. Whelan, Megr., Orange Blossoms and Bridal Roses Are Plentifal Just Now. The Marringe of Representative Mer- cer and Miss Abbott Today—Yes- terday’s Wedding Bells—Notes. ‘The marriage of a Representative in Con- to have the happy occasion take place in this city, where the whole House can look on and smile approval, is not an every-day thing by any means. Representative David H. Mercer of Beatrice, Neb. and Miss Birdie Abbott, sister-in-law of Commis- sioner of Pensions Lochren, will be married this afternoon at half-past 5 at St. Jobn’s Church. Rev. Dr. McKim, rector of the Epipheny, will officiate. The whole event is gving to be very simple. There will be no ushers or bridesmaids, but there will be a best man—Representative Cousins of lowa officiating in that responsible position. Judge Lochren will escort the bride into church and give her hand in marriage. The bride, who has been one of the belles here the past winter, making her home with ber sister, Mrs. Lochren, at the Arno, is as pretty as a picture. She will wear at her wedding a 'y gown of white muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. After the ceremony, to which both of the parties have invited their most intimate friends, the couple will return to the Arno, to re- ceive the congratulations of their relatives and to make preparations to at once depart on their bridal trip, the early part of which | Will be spent at Virginia Beach. If Mr. Mercer's congressional duties will permit, he will take his bride out to Beatrice, Neb. this month. Upon their return to this city they will reside at the Normandie until Congress adjourns, The Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion was thronged this morning at 10 o'clock with the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Mary There: Ry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ryan, Mr. Joseph D. Faherty of Piedmont, W. The high altar was decked with white blos- soms and flluminated by many tapers. Rev. 8. F. Ryan, pastor of the church, perform- ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Father Meteher. Mr. Chas. E. O’Conaell and Mr. James Bales were the ushers, and preceded the couple to tne altar. The bride, who is a most attractive young lady, and greatly esteemed in the northwest section of the city, where she has spent her life, wore @ traveling dress of French gray cloth trimmed with moire of the sume shade. Her hat matched in color and the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Jennings, Verdie and Rana Knotts, Mi Bessie Sneibel, Helen und Dorot! Durn, and Masters Walter and Howard and Harry Ryan, Willie Randall, Willard McCheeney, Bernard Harding, Claude Kosg Leo Cassin, Phillip Hirth. The managers of the charity auction which was so successful last winter at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Ffoulke, will en- deavor to add to their funds by exhibiting at the Art Students’ League, 808 17th street, r. Thomas Hovenden’s just completed ple- ture, “Jerusalem, the Golden. This artist stands in the front rank of American paint. ers. The object of the fund is one that ape peals to all—a free kindergarten and traine ing school amongst the poor of Jackson alley. Among the ladies interested are Mra. | Brice, Mrs. Thos. vi gress is by no means an unusual event, but S apeioen. Mra. Retoighs Kauffmann, Miss A. Kenned, Herbert Owen. Ce ee oe Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFarland and thelr json, C. Louis McFarland, recently ree | turned from southern California. ‘They | have spent a month with Mrs. McParland’s | brother, Mr. F. B. Marlow of Stoughtom | Street. They will sail for Hamburg om | June 7 for a two years’ residence on the | continent. | The Unity Club has been invited, throught | its president, by Maj. Geo. H. Armes to meet at his residence, “Fairfield,” on the Chevy Chase road, this evening. ‘The prin« | gipal features of the evening will be the ount Pleasant Band and a camp fire the exercises are over, Bist ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Various Matters That Interest Reste dents West of Rock Creek. At a meeting of the lotholders of Oak Rut j cemetery, held on Monday afternoon, the following were re-elected members of the board of managers: M. W. Galt, James Lae Norris, M. J. Adler and Henry 8. Matthews, Mr. Galt was elected president, Mr. Mat- thews secretary and Mr. J. Taylor Motter Superintendent and treasurer for the en suing year. Messrs. John Marbury and Charles H. Trummell were appointed @ committee to examine the accounts of the secretary and superintendent. It was shown at the meeting that since the estab- Ushment of the cemetery 8,000 interments had been made. During the year just | closed 222 new burials took place, thirty- were made and four | bodies were removed. The cemetery com- |Pany holds at present securities to the |value of $148,221 || Twelve thousand dollars in seventh series |bonds were redeemed last night by the | First_ Co-operative Building Association, | and $7,000 were loaned. Bonds were cancel jed ai 4, $10 having been paid on each. At the directors’ meeting later Messrs, Archibald Greenlees, Sanmuel H. Wheeier jand Joseph H. Lee were again designated as the finance committee, and Messrs. R. |W. Darby, W. Riley Deebie and William A. Hutchins the valuation committee. Mr. flowers im her bouquet were La France Jesse H. Wilson was appointed to the office: roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Faherty drove to the station and start-| At a re ed for a northern trip. They went first to New York, and will extend their journey spend a week with the bride’s parents at Niagara Falls and Boston. With- Beckett was in this month they will return here to |of association attorney, and Mr. P. J. Me- |Intyre made co-trustee. ular meeting, held last night, of Columbia Lodge, No. 1 Grand United Order of Oda Te their residence on S street, before proceed-| ing to their future home at Piedmont, W. Va. where the groom is prominent among the leading business men, and where he has een, who was married to Miss Helen Edith Mitchell in Chicago yes- ready a fine new residence for their future | tay, will be in Georgetown this evening | occupancy. The bride received quantities of 2. useful and ornamental presents from a wide | °f 01S Dumbarton avenue. circle of friends in this city and elsewhere. iamonds and diamond earrings. Mr. ‘he groom's gift was a gold watch set with| the Sexton of the Dumbarton a visit to his father, Mr. FP. Mr. Walter W. Ba . for many Church, died suddenly last night about Miss Faherty, brother and sister of the clock. He had been confined to ais home sroom, were present at the wedding. Mr. Henry B. Stevens and Miss Katie 1. Millard of Ashev' N. Rev. Junius Denmark of Louisville, Ky., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left at 4 o'clock for points | northeast. They were the recipients of many valuable presents. Christopher, left last night for Chicago. They will sail on the 30th of this mou:h for Europe and will not return until late in the autumn. Mrs. Cleveland entertained the cabinet ladies at tea yesterday afternoon as a fare- well courtesy, when a pleasant hour was spent discussing their summer plans. The tea table was spread in the red room, and in its cozy precincts and under its charm- ing influences good-byes were exchanged in a way that left behind the remembrances of @ most attractive scene. The White House babies and the young daughters of Secretary and Mrs. Lamont were playing about the grounds south of the mansion, id their presence completed the view from the baiconies on which everybody looks out each time with increasing pleasure. St. Andrew's Church was thronged last night with the company assembled to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dorlon Daniels.davghter of Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, late of New York, and Mr. John Paul Earn: est of this city. It was a marguerite wed- ding, the chancel being decorated with these blossoms, and the ushers wearing | them for boutonnieres. The ushers were Mr. Frank T. Leetech, Mr. George Wilkin- son, Mr. —— Cc. Aukam and Mr. Walter Cc. Clephane. iss Laura Dunbar of Brook- lyn was the maid of honor, and was gown- ed in buff silk. Mr. Paul Shirley Daniels, the bride's brother,escorted her into chure and Mr. C. C, Tucker was best man. Rev. Edward Mott performed the ceremony. The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin, and carried a large bouquet of white carnations. The presents were very numer. ous. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest have left the city for an extended trip. Tho marriage of Miss Blanche Marion Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot of Terrace Heights, to Mr. C. Clyde Latanner of Montpelier, Ohio, and an immense gathering of friends were present. Dr. Rush R. Shippen officiated. | The ushers wer? Harry H. Phillips, Karle C. Quackenbush, Cadwell C. Tyler, 5. Clin- ton Cropley, Edward Burns and Dr. L. | W. Eugster. Mr. A. L. Hough was best man, and the | bride was attended by four bridesmaids, the | Misses Minnie Saxton, Mary F. Blount, | Mamie W. Lightfoot and Ada C. Willet, the latter of Montpelier, Ohio, and Miss Helen | Maud Lightfoot as maid of honor. The bride was richly gowned in white silk and her attendants were in white mus- lins, with bouquets of pink roses. A recep- tion followed at the family residence, the gardens being hung with Chinese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Latanner left by a late train for a trip north, the bride wearing a becom- | ing brown cloth and a hat to match. The marriage of Miss Sabra Howard and Mr. T. Bernard Harry attracted a number of friends last night to Congress Street M. E. Church. Rev. Walter Graham of- fictated. e ushers were Messrs. Turpin, Stearn, Hoover and Clokey. Miss Edna Lyman, @ niece of the bride, dressed in pink sifk and cafrying a bouquet of carna- tions, was the maid of honor. The bride was gowned in white silk mull, and carried bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harry went to Norfolk last night and will go north later, returning here by the 15th of this «month, Miss Carrie Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, and Mr. Walter Trowbridge Wright will be married tonight at St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. Sears entertained last night the bridal party who will participate tomorrow night at the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sears, to Dr. George Barrie. The marriage of Miss Lilian Louise Strong, daughter of Maj. Frank Strong, to! Mr. Janes 8S. Easby-Smith took place yesterday noon at Saint Joseph’: where Rev. Father Mackin, assisted by Rev. Fathers Richards, Mulvaney, Dufour, | Thinking that our remes and Dillon, performed the cere- Mony. Althovgh the wedding was private. owing to recent affliction in the bride's family, a goodly number of friends of the young couple, besides immediate relatives, were present to wish them joy. Mr. Jos. Rogers, friend and classmate of the groom at old Georgctown, was best man. The bride was pretiily gowned in pearl benga- line, trimmed with duchess lace, and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. After a wed- ding breakfast Tticipated in by the two families at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Easby-Smith left in the afternoon for the east, where they expect to remain for some time. The marriage of Mr. Zola C. Green, for- merly of Georgetown, to Miss Hellen Edith Mitchell of Chicago took place yesterday in Chicago. The couple will be here today and will be the guests of the groom's father, Mr. Geo. F. Green, at 3018 Dumbarton ave- ye, for a few days. Miss Mamie McGrann and Mrs. Carey of Baltimore left Monday for Atlantic City. On Monday evening last an enjoyable sur- prise party was given Master Harry Her- furth by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herfurth, at the residence of Mrs. Bessic E. Searle, 200 New York avenue northwest. During the evening games were played by the children, interspersed with dancing and music. Several pretty fancy dances were executed by some of the girls for the bene- fit of the older boys and girls, who joined the childish festivities. Among those pres- ent were Misses Grace and Anna Speich, Daisy Koss, Mabel Martin, Bell Brandt Elsie Anderson, Hortense Russell, Clara . | riage by the pastor, Rev. Walter R. Gra- Mrs. Whitehead and her daughter, Miss } | took place last evening at All Souls’ Church | but two or three days. At the Congress Street M. PF. Church, on Monday evening, Mr. J. Bernard Harry and Miss Sabra Woodward, Mr. Chas. Woodward, were united in mar | ham. | _ The pupils of the kindergarten taught by Miss Margaret Dunnan were yesterday giv= ;en a garden party at dence of Mr, J. D. McPherson on the heights. Twenty-five little ones aged from three and one-half to six years were in ate tendance. This school was established is supporte] by the I street meeting of the Society of Friends. eee Acts Approved. The President has approved the joint ress J olution authorizing the purchase or cone | demnation of land in the vicinity of Gettys- | burg, Pa.; the act to facilitate the entry of steamships and the joint resolution making appropriation to defray expenses of inqui« ries and investigations ordered by the Sen- ate. SS MAKRIED. EASBY-SMITH—STRONG. On Jone 5, 1894, Ld Rev. Father Mackin. Mr. JAMES 'S. EARB' SMITH to Miss LILIAN LOUISE STRONG of Washington, D. C. bd | ——— eee) DIED. On Monday, June 4, 1894, tm the . Come FOUNTAIN. On ol Charles aud Anna E. Fountain, aged ten month and five days. Little Patrick was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, But ap angel came and whispered, Darling Patrick, do come home. RY HIS AUNT PLLA. Funeral from grandparents’ residence, 2123 @ street northwest, Thursday, at 3 o'clock. * GILL. On June 4, 1894, MARGARET A., beloved Wife of George H. Gill. Funeral from residence of her sop-inlaw, 136 P street northwest, Thurday, at 2 pam.” (Balti more Sun please’ copy.) 2 KEEFE. Tuesday, June 5, 1804, at 4:45 ck p.m. PATRICK HENLEY, only son of dence of her son-inlaw, P. B14 Lith street sonthwest, ‘Thare- b mass at Nt. Dominte k. Interment at Govenstown, Md. Relatives and ud MILLS. Soddeniy, June 4, 1894, at 9:2) p.m, MI ALONZO ) . in Dis sixty-secomd year. Funeral from bis Inte residence, ISL st northwest, ‘Thursday, at 3 p.m. Kelatives ai | friends invited, . ROBY, Soddenty. . mat TIE ROBY, i age. A precios one from us A voice we e is vacant in her hich never can be fil God in His wisdom has recalled ‘The boon that God hath given: Although the body slumbers here, Her soul is BY 1 in heaven. MOTHER AND SISTERS. Funeral from her late residence, 09 C street west, Thursday at 3:30 pu. Relatives friends invited to attend. WILTBERGER. On Tuesday, June 5, 1894, RADI A., wife of T. L. Wiltherger, im the thirtieth year of her Funeral from her late Terra Cotta, Thursday, June 7, at tm, Interment tm Rock Crevk cemetery. - In Memoriam. JENKS. To the mewory of Mrs. MAUDE STILLET JENKS Day after dey we think what she is doing In those bright reals of air; Year after year. her tender steps pursaing, | Behold her « e fair Church, | Thaws do we walk with her and keep unbroken The bend whte nature May reach her, where June 6, 1894. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY ‘THESE LIPTGE PTA They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, feetion a! oo Heurty Eating. A wer- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drown. hess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tr ¥ ip the Side, TORIID LIVER. | They 3 "the Bowels. Purely Vege- table. |Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.