Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1894, Page 5

Sunday Wants And the Palais Royal. Tomorrew ts the last shopping day before Sunday. Visit the new G street store, and save time, pa- tienes, thought, worry and money. Save time—be- eause you wili fiud a dozen stores under this one roof. Save patience—because you find goods to suit you, not have to suit yourself to the goods. Save thought—because the very latest novelties are here “Reliable Gloves. ‘Time saved here if you want a particular shade and the certainty of a perfect I | Hit af if i i i t 8 4 e it the i ag it a 4 il i in i i! j I : i i i ? z § | E i i é ! I B i e E , i I . f FE i LF FF i E [ f F h H ti ii é i ' E Hi i if F i } f i é Fy He Ps | i i i iH | 4 rgain Spots 8 g F i nitit HE tne bere is a counter with dainty ornaments at Ze for choice. § ‘The bargain of the season in extra quality Black Molre Suk Ribbons at only 87¢ yd. Up to 6 iuches worth 58c yd. size bunches of Sweet Peas, Geraniums Roses in ail colors, 15¢ instead of 25e. r the Neck, the new White Lidia Sik Win4sors, red. the extra size Lanndered Chemisettes, style collari, among which ts the “Cier- at the buck. White and colors. ted Swiss Chemisett and Hand- kerchiefs. Toe bs the Si: one Was Vande Ti"cutre te Sine, sad of We pd. -» aod the exyuisitely ewbroidered Ladies’ iefs at 29 instead of 35c. Beauty’s Sweet Perfumes. Tarigorating, attracting. fascinating, or most re- polsing“Guck’ can ‘be made of the Weath of ow. ere. & Gallet and Ed. Pinaud best know the secret of securing the most charming per- Palais Royal's prices will be a surprise. Palais Royal, 4. LISNER, pa G and Eleventh Sts. HI .|\Glove Emporium, High-grade SHOES At prices asked elsewhere for the Common. Reliabie Shoes and Un- sensational liethods. We can. prove to the most skeptical that we are seiling the finest class of shoes lower than any other house in Don’t be humbugged any longer with ‘‘Sales.”” ‘We fit you perfectly and guarantee absolute satisfaction. OXFORDS. ‘To transact double the amount of business tomorrow shall offer the following “‘specials:" Others’ $3 Oxfords, $2.50. Others’ $3.50 Oxfords, $3. Others’ $4 Oxfords, $3.50. Others’ $3 Shoes for $2.50. Ladies’ Fine Black Dongola High Shoes, all styles of toe, equal to Shoes sold elsewhere at $3. Our Price, $2.50 Pair. Children’s Shoes. Others’ $1.50 Shoes, $1.25. Others’ $2 Shoes, $1.50. Others’ $2.50 Shoes, $2. Kangaroos. You men who have been waiting ‘Will be glad to learn of the arrival of more of those Genuine Kangaroo Low and High Shoes, which we shall Run At $5 Pair. Men’s $7 Shoes, $5. Men's Johnson & Murphy's Genuine Seal Shoes, sold usually at Grand value. Here $5 Pair. Ten’s $6 Pat. Leathers, $5. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. Bt w. 3 Fine Shoes At Small Prices. ‘Then to suit all who don’t wear 1's to 3%'s we'll offer 20 Per Cent Off On li Ladies’ High Shoes. ‘You're sure to find what you want at a great deal less than you'd ex- pect to pay for it. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Hibbert’s New Glove Emporium, 606 mth St. ‘We're booming things at our new store—quoting glove prices that it's worth your while te watch. No bargain counter gloves here. Everything reliable. We try on every pair at our own risk. —_ Here are tomorrow's specials: $2.25, $2 and $1.85 Suedes, $1. —— __ Im G 8 and 10-bntton lengths, light tan, mode and opera and fancy shades for summer weur. Tomorrow, only $1.00. First quality French Suede Kid Gloves, in beautiful shades, go at greatly re- duced prices, im order to make room for fall Importations. 12-BUTTON LENGTHS, THAT WERE $2.50. .$1.75 16-BUTTON LENGTHS, THAT WERE $3.00. .$2.25 20-BUTTON LENGTHS, THAT WERE §8.50..$2.75 It'll pay you to be as early as pos sible in making your purchase. BBERT’S Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’s, 606 1th St. Branch, 07 F St. it Without a Peer. BURCHELL’S SPRING-LEAF TEA. It reaches the best homes throughout America. Especially delicious for teen TEA—Famous’ for 5, strengt dalicious Saver. Price oaly 800% pound, #8 N. W. BURCHELL, 1225 F STREET. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. G0uo_0M_—C=—"XN"C—0C_Mn0D7™-w’wsNSS ass Our Great COST Price Sale Is crowding our store every day. And po wonder! Our shelves are lterally loaded down with the choicest and largest variety we've ever bad of CROCKBRY, GLASS, TIN, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, TOYS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘Whatever you want for home use is here, and while this sale lasts you cap boy it at about 25 Per Cent Less Than Our Usual Low Prices Here are a few “specimen” values ———— which we present an the biggest values you've ever bought: 16-Qt. Ham Boilers, ————— Never sold anywhere for less - 29c HH ITHT| 2=Qt. Ice Cream Freezers, Marked early in the season to ——— sell for $1.75, now...... eae Galvanized Tea Kettles, One-gallon size, that have al- 29c ‘ways brought 49 cts., now.... EFThousands of other values equally Washin gton Variety, H. H. HENSEY, PROPRIETOR, 824 7th St. ee am TimMN Aa RearennninaT Ie =J 25 Per Cent Discount ON ALL Refrigerators Craig & Harding’s. Our prices were already lowest in the city, as we bought very largely ‘and low im order to sell them low. We bought too many, or rather the season has been too backward. This time last year we were selling some 18 or 20 per day, and: we want to do s0 now, hence this reduction of a5 Per Cent Off. Ours are the leading refrigerators in the market today and are guar- | anteed by us. Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. | Johnston’s, 729 7thSt. Tea and Coffee Specials For Saturday. Holland Java Coffee,.30c. ib. Best Mixed Tea.......50c.Ib. (The beautiful painting Marguerite free to tea and coffee purchasers.) Grocery Specials. Java and Mocha Coffee. Baby Brand Milk. Smoked Breasts. Fruit Puddine....., Large Canned Pumpkin (for ples) Blectric Light Flour... Lily Best Patent Flour. leine Soap... Salt, 2 large bags. Cottolene, 5-1b. Codfish....... for 2c. Large Rottles Catsup. ovale. Matches (Blue Hen) ide. doz. Peerless Cream... + 15e. Quaker Oats, 2 Ibs package Fat Mackerel. i; Barley..... J ohnston’s, 729 7th St. (@HE JOHNSTON COMPANY.) ite ‘Hair Arranged Artistically In dainty, becoming styles: the prettiest fashions and the latest ideas. Shampoo- ing, Cutting and Curling, specialties of ours. wa ices very modest, ‘A fresh new stock of Hair Goods Jost received, marked at prices that'll ap- 1 to modest spenders. S. Heller, 720 Seventh St.) de8 < Reductions At Carhart & Leidy’s, 1gc. Ladies’ Hose, 124c. We have been fortunate to secure 50 dozen pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Regular Made Hose, which sell regularly all over town at 19c., at such a price as to en- able us to offer them at 12\%¢. Pair. Men’s White Shirts, Unlaundered, 25c. Each. Men’s Laundered Cheviot Shirts, soc. Men’s $1 Laun. Percale Shirts, Pun, 75C. $1.25 & $1.50 Men’s Colored Bosom Cus- 39c|tom Made Shirts, $1. iTlen’s 39¢. Tecks $1.25 | and 4-in-Hands, 25c. |Men’s asc. Madras String Ties, 15c. Notions. poe 1c. Metal-back Combs.......+++++-+ Be. 10 and 12c. Pure White Pearl Buttons, Se. doz. Best Quality Silk Seam Bioding, Ile. piece. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. 706K St. Be. GIFTS i —in the greatest possible profusion. | Hundreds of small appropriate, in- expensive pleces in sterling silver, cut glass, plated ware, jewelry, &c. “Showlest"’ pieces for the money ever offered. Owing to the rain last Wednesday | we will give you another chance at f the lamps, vis: Tomorrow, 20 Per Cent Off All ,LAMPS, For The One Day Only. R Harris & Co.,} 7 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, Cor. 7th & D Sts. aaa anatase mar TT Every Saturday At §.Kann,Sons&Co 711 Market Space. New shipment of 4-ply Warranted Strictly Pure Linoa Cuffs, plain and link styles. toc. a Pair. New shipment of 4-ply Warranted Strictly Pure Linon Collars, turn-dowp and standing. 6 For 25c. Unlaundered Shirts, the best in the world, 2100 Minon bosom, collar and cuff bands, felled seams, patent stays, made of fronclad muslin, different length sleeves. All these excellent points centered in a shirt we sell at OC. Men's Lisle Finished Mixed Half Hose, warranted seamless; worth 19c. toc. a Pair. Men's White Lawn Ties. One dozen for 10c. White Jean Drawers, made of the best peperell bleached cloth, all sixes. 35¢., 3 For $1.00. Men's Fine Laundered Outing Shirts, neat effects, all sizes. 45¢. Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shirt finished with French neck, silk binding and pearl buttons; drawers finished with French jean and pearl buttons. Other stores make a burrah at 50c. and 62%. With us, 39. Ladies’ Lisle Finished Bleached Vests, very elastic, full length and width; worth 1%. Tomor- row, 2 For 25c. Ladies’ Genuine Cream Lisle Vests, finished with silk drawn string and wash silk crochet edge; good value at 50c. Tomorrow, 25¢. 100 dozen Assorted Plain and Fancy Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; worth from 5 to Se. Any quality . | you want tomorrow, 3c. Another supply of Misses’ Pure Silk Black Mitts; . | Worth 15e, Sc. a Pair. Jumbo Soap, the largest and the finest perfumed | toilet soup for the price in America. 5c. a Cake. Children's Fancy Percale Sun Bonnets, with em- . | broidery edge, can be taken apart when soiled, Washed and put together again, the same as new. 2ic. Velveteen Skirt Binding. The folowing colors: Black, navy, pink, blue, brown, cream, tobac, castor, maroon, reseda and drab. 2c. Per Piece. Ladies’ Hose. We have taken every patr of hose in our store, including finest quality fast black Liste finish, em roidered frouts, fancy drop stiteh, and solid browns and tans, and give the choice to- morrow at 25¢. $1.00 Ventilated Corsets, best webbing, long waist, double stecls. Tomorrow, 49C. Dr. Warner's Health Corset, all sizes. know what they are. 98c. extra You all Second flocr. Ladies’ Suits, Ladies’ Wrappers, Ladies’ Walst Ladies’ Wraps, and, in fact, the best assortmer ef ready-made garments to be found anywhere in the city. And our prices beat them all. Call to- morrow. S Kann, Sons&Co qi Market Space. Matchless for Ladies, Our process for clesning Gowns, Gloves, Slip- ra and “finery”? of all kinds, equal to “new,” indeed “MATCHLESS."” No injury to delicate fabrics, fluest work and prices cre our cla‘ms. 7 “Duck” and Fiatnel Suits a specialt Anton Fischer, 906 G ‘St. Never Necessary To Need Neat Shoes And buy clumsy ones while we make our Saturday offers. Prices slip down to the mark that makes them every Saturday. And the neatest, prettiest, best- made SHOES that are manufactured are the ones we reduce. Why? Because nothing less than the best is to be found here. Look down this lst till you find the Shoe you want: Oxford’ Ties—$2.10. ———— Kid Blucher Oxfords, with ortental toes. You've seen them marked $2.50,and $3.00. White Oxfords—$2.50. You know that White Canvas Oxfords of ; the celebrated Barnard make usually sell for $3.50. Youll appreciate our offer of them at $2.50. Black “Juliets”"—$2.60. $3.50 and $4.00 qualities of Black Vict ——— _ Kid Juliets—band sewed and warranted. Tan “ Juliets’’—$a.90. ——— Made of fine Russia Calf. $4.00 quality. | | | | LTTTTT | Jenness Miller Shoes—$s5. A Shoe made of the finest imported stock carries out the principle of Mrs. Miller's system of dress. Graceful, elegant, com- fortable, serviceable and hygienic. $6.00, worth of satisfaction in every pair. We} alone make and sell them. 81.40. Children’s S ———— Tan Button and Blucher Shoes, Bizes 8 to 10%, usually $2.00, fur $1,40. Sizes 11 to 2, usually $2.60, for $1.60. CROCKER, F. Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. 1t Open Saturday nights till 10 o’clocs. What SCRONTIA SPRING WATER has done for tens of thousands of / invalids and sufferers from various CHRONIC DISEASES—what it will | do for others--call and get pamph: let and testimonials from grate! people everyw! : ‘Spring Water MATIC all ae “aoomastin iy short time places him on his feet @ well man. THE CHRONIO DYS- Winer eR afte ae, Th ‘The are “cured. ‘most obsti- nate cases of BRIGHTS DI LIVER aud STOMACH TROUB! are cured—sufferers from [NSOM- | NLA again sleep sweet slumber. | Ty We court investigation. We are not, indulging in “cant” and “bluster” you have q ease of sny kind—no difference how aggravated and obstimate,this won- | Zou, q $1.75 Doz. derful water will cure 25 DOzZ.. - G. G. Cornwell & Son, PTs., $! —QTs., ! Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries. 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. pe ma a ‘Do You Drink jOur Coffee? If not, you have a treat in store for yourself. Our JAVA and MOCHA mukes the most delightful, deli enjoyable cup of coffee you ever tasted, AU” (hone | we “Lave introduced to are more t . Why not Yourself? sae bb, ‘than © “ordinary”* come acquaint —bnt litte more iJackson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave.|| [oeiece Grocerics, Wines, ete, Telephone 1524. {lest Deficious Sold——~ “Dove Brand” Hams. ‘OR a quarter of a century they Re. upheld. their’ reputation a choicest. Hams on the market. E good—therefore ‘They are al- ys the same—mild cured, with a et, delicious flavor. Every user will tell you they're “never st or malty “little | tat bone. Sold in all markets at ruling prices. Every Ham branded. CF We sell and recommend them. - ; , } the ‘ 4 4 4 { 4 4 i Clemons Kro; ann, $5, ST. MARKET AND CENTER MARKET. 99 Oe ee ewe we wee ww we we Ap ae a Ae ee Ae Ae ee ‘Finnan Haddie, t 420c. a Can. 4 HIS new { throughout the extreme north tts deliciousness. White and delicate as spring full directions for preparing If you want something new and choice try it. [F We have all the table dell- 3 cactes, Meats, Vegetables, etc, What- ever you want in the way of edibies We are sure to bave it—THE BEST— }/ at lowest. pric «Cottage Market,818 14ths ‘ ere e i i lindadllindadlin dadlinda din dt hate Aa 4a 2a Ae 20 20 en ne ee Just_fecelved from Akron Mills. CF Corn Starch, Te. package, TF densed — Milk, —‘10c, Can fornia Fruits, 15e. i nelly’s,cor.14th& Ists. sen Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries, So we we we we we we ee ‘ a r 66 °? $4.50 bbl. { Victor $1.25 3 bbl. } { Flour, 6sc.? bbl. > { Makes Rives creamiest, mest delicious } ee { x can, {Don ; ' “The Daintiest Gift ‘For Graduates ii a _buneb of our 4 ~ exquisite | Is - ROSES or other beautiful, fra- FLOWERS. Nothing € grant CUT else you can b for the same price, will give so much pleas- ure to your friends. FLORAL - DESIGNS made to ‘order, with beautiful, fresh flowers, at short notte, Tif you're making a garda let us supply you with the neces- sary plants, We have every — varlety at Towest possible price, TF Leave orders im any market or at_store. ~N. STUDER 936 F Street N. W. Je8-€0 ee No ‘Garlicky’| Butter Here! We have the exclusive contro! of |! special grades of Creamery Butter, which permit our giving a much better quality for a given price than is ob- tatnable elsewhere. 4} Get Latest Quotations, Jas.F.Oyster,| nano Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. |i Center & K St. Markets,|; JeS- é C0 oa ae ECA OR THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Pretty Wedding Last Night at 8t. Andrew's. The Children’s Country Home—The Webster-Merchant Wedding— ‘Other Weddings. special formerly a member of the Altar Guild, and when the bridal. party were grouped there for the ceremony the scene was most effect- | bro! ers and the two clergymen entered the church from the robing room, the clergy- men taking their places in ushers grouping themselves out pt B. the ceremony, assisted by Rev. George Stokes of Govanstown, Md., who officiazed at the marriage of the bride's parents, over & quarter of a century ago. After the ceremony a reception followed at the residence of Mrs. Sophia F. Sears, the bride's mother, who received in her white brocade, now Jace. Mrs. Robert Barrie black Mrs. Freeman Mr. Matthews, Mr. H. P. Marshall, C: Mrs. Nelson, Dr. O. Malley, Mr. E. Green, Mrs, Cuvier Green, Mr. ‘The annual garden and pound party at the Children’s Country Home yesterday re- | in pleasure to all who attended, and es gave the coming reopening of the house for this summer @ hew impetus. The ade stand out on the lawn was in charge of Misses Katie Chandier and Victoria ory. Miss Storer, Miss O'Toole and Miss Cornelia De Krafft were in charge of the fancy table, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the building fund. Mrs. Richard the luncheon table, as- Alice Parker and Miss The home will not be formally opened until the 2ist imstant, when the first de- tachment of children will be received. Sis- ter Jane Frances of St. Margaret's, Boston, will be here on the lith to start the work of preparation for the summer's hospitality. Mrs. Chas. M. Pepper has sent out cards for a tea on Wednesday, June 13, 5 to 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charies G. Dulin have gone to their summer home at Cambridge, Mass. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson are now enjoying the home-coming of their daughter, Miss Stevenson, and are looking forward to the return by Monday next of Mr. Lewis Stevenson and wife, who have been abroad since their marriage. Miss Lucy G. Jarboe, daughter of Mr. Horace Jarboe, and Mr, Norman H. Price of Baltimore were marfied \Vednesday right at Congress Street Methodist Prot- estant Church, Georgetown, by the Rev. Dr. Eates, a former pastor of the church, who is now stationed in Baltimore. He was assisted by Rev, Walter R. Graham, pastor of the church. Miss Minnie Jarboe, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Mr. Walter Larry of Baltimore was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Catharine Bul- lock, Miss Maria Loughborough, Miss Eiigabeth Reynolds and Miss Nellie Dutcher The bride wore a gown of white satin. She was followed to the altar by two young misses, Millie* Mobler of Baltimore and Lucile Butcher of this city. The bride and groom Will spend their honeymoon in bos- ton. Mrs, R. J. Floyd has gone to New York and Boston and will be away a fortnight. Captain and Mrs..A. L. B. di Zerega, well known in New York and this city, have purchased a new home on O stresi north- west, where they will spend their winters. Mrs, di Zerega will be assisted in enter- taining their ta Pil even) friends by her two c ters, Misses Emily and Martha. Miss Birdie Waters of Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, has returned, after a three months’ visit to relatives in the north. Her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Smitton, and her little daughter accompanied her here to make a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Wat- ers. Mr. H. L. Libby and daughter and Miss McClure of Martetta, Obio, are guests of A. H. Bukey, at 404 M street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grifiln have taken for the summer months the house 1746 Q street On the 20th instant an important wedding will take place at the Western Presbyterian Church, on H street between 19th and 20th, at 8 Selock p. m. The bride-elect, Miss Adele’ Norris Webster, is the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. Amos Webster. The groom is Mr. Alexander Shepherd Merchant, a nephew of Gov. Alex. R. Bhepherd. The — has been on duty at the mines of is uncle in Batopilas, Mexico, for many years. He is now in the employ of The Evening Star, and i well and favorably nown in Washington society. It is to be egretted the capacity of the church will be insufficient to hold one-half of the many friends of both parties in interest. There- fore admission to the church will be by carl only. After the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Merchant will go on a short wedding trip. Upon their return to this city they will reside with the bride’s par- ents, at 2020 F street northwest. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis will perform the marriage service. Mr..T. P. DeWolfe, editor of the Fostoria, Ohio, Review, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are vigiting Mr. KE. T. Totten. The. marriage of Mr. A. L. Robertson of Elmira, N. ¥., and Miss Annie M. Rallo of this city, will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, 1433 G street northeast, |, on June 20, 1804, at 7 p. m. Miss Martha Hichborn has been spending the t week at Annapolis, witnessing the Greduating exercises at the Academy. LEAVES THE HOSPITAL. A. C. Chewning Gets Better Writes a Postal Card. ‘There were no further developments today regarding the antecedents of A. C. Chewn- ing, who was charged by several parties im Virgivia as being unworthy of the substan- tial sympathy extended to him upon his discovery in the Smithsonian grounds in a starving condition. He was removed Emergency Hospital yesterday to 6th street northeast, and will leave for Virginia, it ts said, in a short while. postal card was received from him Star. suff not that Cain-like Mr. A.C. © to Mr. | Boe aii : ti i = FRENCH. On ; 7, 1804, at Afton, Va, GEORGE EB, FRENCH. Interment private, at Mt. Olivet cemetery. KING. On June §, 1804, at 9:15 a.m, MARGARET, widow of the late Pa’ SINCLAIR. On June §, 1894, at 1:40 a.m., PRAN- CIs REAGAN SINCLAIR, son of — E. Sinclair, aged six months and nizeteen ry Funeral will take place Saturday, 9th, at 8 o'clock, from parents’ residence, No. 1218 34 southeast. YOUNG. Snddenty, tn San Francisco, Cal. 326. 1804, Capt’ JOHN 8. YOUNG, « mative a. In Memoriam. Memory of JAMES L. KAUFMAN. In beloved memory of our dear JAMES, passe@ todas SU ON ARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTER, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTGE PTA ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Hating. A ver- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, <4 hess, Yad Taste tn the Mouth, ited Tongue, Pain in the Bide, Sz. regulate the Bowels, Purely Vege- able. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS DECORATION DaY¥. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., Je8-Im 11th st. and New York ave. nw. Columbia Park. Gero of Wasbington Suburbs. Your chaice of any lot, $25, for 10 days only; on Pennsylvania R.It.; also on Chesapeake Beach Kl, ucw butiding; commutation fare, Gly cents; excursions daily: cash or installments: send for cireular. COLUMBIA PARK CO., 623 F st. aw. Jei-tt WHITE & MIDDI.