Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Wilson’s Pretty- Baby Contest. your intends to enter our con- test, "please Bit “ost the, following blank WOODWARD :-, LOTHROP, 10TH. 1TH AND F STB. Sd’ ecad' in at once, so that we may re [cece aggee? Cuadruple Plate, ae at . v with the we " ‘eatin - : 23 patio ne eekee con ae eee are THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MID-SUMMER DRESS FABRICS — wool and silk-and-wool — is being : our. stock, ‘watches and Jewelry ofall closed out at @ half and a quarter former prices. Doa't want a yard bere by July 1. Kinds, at tidieulously low Gguren, Dent 22 sttplutee’an scam of co.price Weld aN 'Y SALE OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER OUTERGAR- cose ee ores MENTS—Suits, Waists, Reefers, Guimpes, &c.—was begun today. This season's goods st undervalue A. KAH Jewelry and Prices, brought about by favorable purchases, or at reduced prices, the result of our desire to . 9 Optical Goods, Giscoutinne certain lines of goods. 935 F St. N. i THE SPECIAL S4LE OF MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS, which was announced yesterday, jel8 aroused the interest we expected. Items of interest will be added daily. The assortments are complete—the prices are unusually low. PRIZES. {Examination OUR JUNE SALD OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWBAR goes forward on ite Ponts SEP. own merits. Details below. TEIRD PRIZE _si0 1 Su Will Prove TOMORROW, 800 3 Ropu Pon ne IY 5 SERS ee oe ap ge are sae Boys’ Straw Hats, FLAG y= yy Jong syen, i up szunae them ead —— See ieee setae ee sows 20c.. Each, ie, ee Reduced f d 606. ur rom 2 an uaa “ty, tgey wx —_—_| Claflin Optical Co., 9» 39 4MASONIO TEMPLE, F ST. a. a aa aa Perrrrrriiitey +e+-10th st, Dbuflding.) | s Beneficial © HAIR Choice of Entire Stock of i CrSORY- ” — sy, nt se sai Printed Chinas and Twills VERSARY OF OUR GREAT AND —— Advice given. Styles suggested. Prices ‘J ig i eee er Slo ee as an ate gitbaipns ra 4 Pr o Bono Publico. iDo You “Go In For” Low-priced Cloth-bound Books. MGGNOW, 90 Om CONVERGED von The success of our sale of Low-priced Paper Books induced us to purchase a big lot im cloth bind- ings, which will be on sale tomorrow morning At 22c. Each. We believe this offer is unprecedented. Hundreds of titles, by such authors as Mrs. Forrester, Roche, Cooper, Smiles, Edna Lyall, ‘The Duchess," Braddon, Smart, Geo. Eliot, Lytton, Ware, Dickens, Bertha M. Clay, Geo. McDonald, Florence Warden, Fothergill, Ward, Oliphant, Jules Verne, Scott, Mary Cecil Hay, Geo, Meredith, Mulback, and so on. Comfort? ‘Then why do without AWNINGS Fo house—They are indispensable to COMFORT in summer, to poth- of them from an ornamental staud- lodern des! On Our Third Floor, THE write or © ples and estimates cheer! furnished. : Choice 22c. Each. NANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS aT ; THE GREATEST SACRINICE BVER . G. Copeland & Co % seas J] Beeement oo eeseecsesseesesstseeesseensenee 31th st. bullding,) KNOWN BEFORE. ed 7,500 yds. Challie, Muslin Underwear. Our Annual June Sale. Six days of spirited buying, and attractions as many and as strong as at the start. Many of the lots at prices less than the bare material would cost you at retail today, every one of them mach less than usual market rates. It 's worth your while to lay in a supply for the summer outing. Whether it be at the mountains, seaside or country, you'll need just so many pleces, and these are sterling values. Additional attractions in Gowns for tomorrow are: 2% dozen Good Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke, 25 dozen Good Cambric Gowns, very long and full, Hubbard yoke of fine cluster tucks, neat re ee ee een rent 20P | caaierse rol atoma nick aualonemer cock pee back, Ve neck, edged with neat cambric ruffle, full! 25 dozen Good Muslin Gowns, yoke of clusters Meeves, HCD. ese eeeeeeeeeceserseeereseeseesB8e, | Of teks und Hamburg Insertion, Ve neck, edged with embroidery, full sleeves, each... WORTH 12%. YD.... 2,000 yds. Gray Striped ‘Skirting, 27 im wide. Fast colors. WORTH 12%. YD.... 6,700 yds. Pineapple Tissues and French -65c. e = © © = © oo S © & @ © e © © Roc Sata 26 dosen Good Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, 2 dozeu Fine Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke, Batistes. ity Laundered fancily trimmed with hemetitched Perstan lawa WORTH 12%e. YD... WC. Madras Neglize V 7 Se See ete neeeed monk tak ows: foabt, | TE” en ctseves, bea hoe eee Great reductions ia ‘Shirts, ant: full sleeves, edged with rufile, each 46e, ' ruffle around neck and down front, each......75¢. +-10th st, building.) for 50c quality 2OC vast Bisck Silk-fintsh Half Hose. Special Reduction Sale in Japanese Department. Every conceivable article of Japanese manufecture can be found here. ‘The stock is ‘To lessen it we have made a general price reduction of 20 to 80 per cent. too large, Palais Royal, 20e. Fen Fire Screens, now. ++-Be, | 12c. Paper Parasols, now..,. a D manta, Gimerent colors 120. Weter-drop ‘Teapots, now. ++++,6c, | §1.19 Bamboo Porch Curtains ( , ow. .78e, ranging te lengths from 10e. boxes Toothpicks (1,000 in box), now....5¢,/ $2 Bamboo Porch Curtains (8x8 ft.) bow. $1.50 pap ay Se G& Eleventh Streets. 20c. Bine Sugar Bowls, now.. lie, | A magnificent assortment of Bamboo and Bead % to S yds. | I Cc 5c. Paper Napkins, per bund: 35e. | Portieres at the lowest prices ever quoted, from | 2 WORTH sti. YD..... 5 0 Ze. Paper Parasols, now........,.0004..-.100. | 9Tc. up. 230 dozen 20 Ger. (also see page 4, column 3.) Bamboo Furniture and Japanese Rugs, in all sees and the newest patterns. Excellent values. } man Huck Towels, double é : Low prices. seal - IIc. 84 foor. sseeseecescecorecesenece, «1st annex.) YORTH 18. EACH.. a lie, a mat Columbia Park, Reduced Prices In China Department. lengtis from 2 to § yds ASHINGLON'S FINEST SUBURB. She. and S0c. Decorated China Plates, each..25c.; TSe., $1 and $1.25 Fancy China Plates, each.60c, WORTH 37%. YD... 15¢. Hes cucns oF Soe. Bisque 230 | S0c., T5e, and $1 China Fruit Dishes, coming 1.690 yds. Scotch Wool < — 86e. Faucy $1 Bisque Ornaments, each..........4..0« 80. Flannel, in good lengths. AXY LOT FOR 5230 —_ Ni idises gear iewiac anc... ee ones Sie CS I1QC. VOR TEN DATS ONE, Boe. $1 China Baskets, each... -50e, WE WILL TRY OUR UTMOST TO Soe. ppp mnabmoyad oe aa MAKE THIS EVENT A GREAT SUC- Columbia Park, 350. Decora: ———— secs x CESS, BOTH FROM A SENTIMENTAL WASHINGTON'S FINEST SUBURB. th Moor... seeesseseersererseess1Oth st, building) ee ae | eer ere gee LIC'S CO-OPREATION TO JOIN US railroad, and also on the Chesapeake Beach rail- A Big t IN THE EFFORT. OUR THIRD FLOOR REMNANT DEPARTMENT STANDS TODAY FOREMOST AS AN INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AND Has VICTORIOUSLY LEFT ALL ITS ENE- MIES IN THE REAR, VERACITY AND JUSTICH ARB STILL OUR WATCHWORDS. COME AND 8EE THE GREAT CELE BRATION. Lansburgh a r0,, 10ad (now building), lying about 200 feet above ‘Washington, where pure air apé pura water and Plenty of shade trees abousl. Commutation fare, @% cents, Title warranted. No notes. No deeds of trust. No interest required. Deeds free, Cash or installments take; 10 per cent off for cash. ‘We opened up May’ 26, and contracts have been Given for building. Lots §25 and up We de business with the following banks: Second National Bank, New York city; Guarantee Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Chestnut Street National Bank and Commonwealth Trost Company of Phila- 4elphia, sn@ Obie and Columbis National Banks Dish Pans and Wash Boilers, CLOSED OUT FROM THE MANUFACTURER 4T 1-3 Less Than Regular Prices. Best Quality Block Tin Dish Pans, one picce: 1T-qt., regular price, 45e. each. + 3B t., regular price, 80c. each. ++ 10] Heavy Tin Wash Bollers, copper bottom, Nos. Kane regular price, 4c. each MG} T UR Waiicencerssrscecseosseseeasonesuh Mason’s Patented Fruit Jars. 1 pt, 60c. dos. 1 at, @e, dos, Y gal., O6c. dos. seeceeesTMth et. building) Summer Goods In Uphol- th floor... Trunks and Bags. GOS DLOT SS HCHVO BIO HDNDOO of Washington, Ppl gh ay A ig ates Ap 9 stery Department. the line of Trunks, Bags, &e. A visit to this de | ne heavy draperies should uow be taken down Jel - 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Open evenings. Call for- circular. SSS you ergs —- Keeping | and replaced | by ajrier materials. In view of DISSES ISOS 1 bia Park “Emnitation ther Packing rake, soso, | He bg tre likely to prove. interesting; ¢ AOU a ar’ ¢ Ov, atrguahy mate. two loin, (son binding. Bosp-S1.4 Silks that were 50 and 75c. yard are now. $e Silk Fringes that were 15c. Silk press Poly mere ar oe | a 2be. ringes that were iisc, yard are Rows ase, ‘ros#-striped Silk Curtain’ tase Were $5.00 ir oe ee nnd. #800 weet tense see sense eee 50 Cortains that were $10.00 623 F St. N.W. ‘$ell-tt Are You Fat? Cross-striped Silk 5. 1 $12.50 pair are not 50 nip Piimon's FAMOUS OBESITY PITLS AND | ,dindree Curtains 73 Fright without dicting: cane the catia et sbehte | (byl ¢ | | aaantet Oustaies 3 ~ - —= Z| bd 1 .W now 00 Ferra iaey" oben, hee ‘rorbaaiag ad ase 1 n iia “Porat ial ets "id pl Be Erezh, Kids “roabies; bolts, 3 fe Portieres that were "#400" air are New Style Special Obesity Cr y For It! | = Ban s. H Boston Brown Bread is H 1,75 Our supporting and special Obestty Bante witt | {hd| Hesthusv snd 2 DELICIOUS Hole Leather Dress Bult Cases. eee’ and $5.75 1-75 Wash. Call aod examine. Twenty varieties. All standpoint. Heavy Water-proof Canvas Extension Cases, sole Extra la 25 Senulse Bands have our name stamped on them. } enn, com is poor you i handles apd_ corne! bg Cord and alley wit « tome o ee. D.C. Sept. 5, 1898. | | | | i ee ae. joring re ar Sirs received your Obesity | f “81. (4th floor.... Je) jad to say that I think | | $3 | ¢ building.) think it grand, and 182 I ch. Now, I inclose $1.50 for a ie] a —< f=} Se Fabricated Leather’ Dress Suit Cased, ‘ail’ ‘parts ae. Brown Bread | .ca~'t ‘| Millinery Department. ELIZABE(H JONES, 84 stow. | And XO | OXHER. ad é ll 2o-tnct Ech 4 Fay ¥ prices on Flowers, Feathers, Untrimmed — i Feac! majori ! x 8, dec: Messrs. Loring & Co.—Sirs: Toclosed find $3, | |\y) speak bomen” inthe ity. Tey (pq) — oo Fob | Bde, for which please send me one Obesity Band, size it roe, H Reatien trast: ‘Straps. “Each. Be. 41 inches. Now, as { have taken the medicines | Pq Only To" and 15e. de- Ne Web. Trunk ‘Btraps. Each.. :35c. and know them to be good, and think I can sell i livered as often per week |)4) (ath foor epanere + 10th building.) Some, us 1 can recommend them frum personal | |p| as desired. Write oF nines es Sekt pared. “Tey eens Sesteds © Blew || oe Ep lates Leghorn ates” X Sirs F. H. STANTON, a ff ’ B. k | 2 2.25 Small Leghorn Plateaus, PB ccati twos | Krafft’s Bakery!) Knitted Underwear Dept. |) irs sit igare faxes a Se 7 ARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK, H feo 9g Ml arongineh ‘com: — preerarrnrcere* iy amenes seme URVHLE, Tema ome to inde, | (CO. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. [hy | sarmsene tains, pearl button, darsble eet on Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts have proved = } | fortable, ‘50c. », sgreat beneat to my wife, who has weed aboct | SSE SE SE L| Tess Sd tee Sens Sein hidbed “Pure “Whe | Women’s Wash Wrappers. $ro dozen bottles covering a period of three years; je Vests,summer weigh low neck and no sleeves; | There 1s now on our counters @ vast yer ctally in Sonuection with gases trom the stom. ° neca ‘and long sigeves, high neck and, ribbed | of these neat and comfortable house gowns, com- ach sod debility; also there in'e great loss of | wep 4p, mi cj Teck and short aleeves. Reduced | Of, ese neat, and comfortable, house gowns, erase J. MAXWELL. JS, Cashter a WT DSS | Fea tog, Bee. Bee, ac gest eG Sor | rang er ri, Si gullet of the Le Ke % aoe $1.00, ach. i668" st. bide} Drices are very reasouable. ‘The following are Pg FE cw g at ee a te with No one in town can uoderquote ae, no oNoaien's Bott Print | Wrappers, fall sleeves, long letter. “f have used Your Obesity Pulls and matter what baukrupt or sie! Children’s Gingham Short | fst bet, fu! suis, cholce ine of ‘pasterne worn an Obesity Rand. No heart trouble now, De hay bought oat, Our Mattings. are new Meh ia Beiat’ Wrapnera: eatew fall sees faivting or gasping for breath, no exhaustion, oo | and and have s of D Watteau beck, full ruffle around shoulders, form: py a } = RP Ea - resses ing yoke, lined fo the waist, finlsbed witha heat iol nbs fr tista. Ed iso i ~ ity Pills aod Band have the credit. for all this, | 35, 40 and d5-cent Mattings are Fd eal RC r quick and generous ndsomest patterns and the caiatiel everyday ect © beat value offered this season, Bach. $1.25 Women’s Pink and Blue “Chambray”) Wrapper, wide ruffle over shoulders, Watteau back, ful front, trimmed with fancy border of contrasting ly bstantial every-day Dresses, pink and blue checks or str Grgtcben Cr ruffle over ‘shoulders. Bach. ve, tter Watiry Gretchen styles, 1m Dresses, Hubbard and at More cam one expect for a few dollars’ out- ? WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, Engineer Pennsylvania Kailroad. on . over | color, absolutely fast, excellent Yelue WROM A PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL | The Houghton Company, Speelclee tiie OS a esa ead Peasaeeare Ie N oe ingham” ‘Dresses, "Gretchen ‘floor % lot 2 Le and G inches in measurement (516 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. eld Hutbard’styice, Cs ‘ills ¢ it he | OF —-o—_- ou tie. —_—. ‘full Lacie 2 Gr Deer Sue: E bere bee ww [a epedpven Women’s New Neckwear. deen using {CUE Mesity, Band and Pills, and will say that T J Isettes bas ar. ve lost 42 pocnds to weight and 5 inches ab- Another novelty in Chem domins! measurement. Have felt spendidly while ‘eeth sivpt. Xt ie slatted zeyl cammet seh oe Sets tx bettion of Det aeons Pills and kaws pent wear with wash dresses. White uly, Bach-.25e, Galy ‘six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid roubiesome Linon Fronts, with full ruffle, trimmed Bo attention to dioting and have improved all’ the wintia Fronts, with full rad amed e- WIL answer correspondents. setyelet te (attend to them. A y. Fe) be meee orate ie plgee ame tear ae a” FIELD, ng here and tooth extracted thore bale. 1.50 } suits. Es ences s ‘ . FIremont, Scbuyikill Co. will make them all Fight again. We'll || Women's luck ‘oxtorda, patent leather a | st ‘Boor. -24 anpex.) Oct. 17, 1898. Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa. —S fits ye, the best and: moat profes omens Black Oxfords, patent leather mat eteenters {$ —— sional’ attent met tends, Ps2. ’ Our goods may be obtained from —— modern, as you can by s slin der= niethod’ of PAINLESSCY Cexthask Children’s Mu Un G. G. C. SITs, —— JRE, TEPTH. We don't, use anaes. t wear. tics. ‘The metho . Gor. New York ave. and 14th st. ——— harmless and not, disagreeable, Ex Jewelry Department. Everything in the way of Summer Furnishings . . ° ——- tracting without pain, 50 cents. Other ‘Three excellent values in guaranteed Sterling | for the little folks. MERTZ’S —— nt em © pemton: Silver Articles: Good Jean Waists, with buttons and button- c Sterling Silver Studs, Each... -j holes. Sizes 1 to 10, Each.......+ = +. Rae. MODERN PHARMACY, Evans Dental Parlors, Set of three 28. | Good Muslin Drawers, with ‘wide ruffle of em- x Si ee ie oe ee ae aie Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Bets. “$1.00 | wroidery, cluster of tucks above. Sites 1 to 10. ’ a oo 217 PENNA. A’ We 3 . 600. | Pair . .25e. isa Bait ia stock. ae a Cae re ere se lite ee balding) | Gk fest. st. biags.) —— < Bands cost $2.50" yr te Dok it $1 ae , Se tai Ts 4 pie can cost $2.50 up: the Frult per | bottle and Pills $1.50 per iottle, oF 8 bottles for | At Ramsey’s Address Cal LORING & CO., 42 West 22d st.. Department No. 4, New York, or 22 Hamilton piace, Department & Boston! jeo-3in Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspriog, #1. All our work warranted for one year. i scour 1221 F st. ow. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS. N.W. iStrontia Spring Water years. it ‘that short tion aaa set's by no other water from public men (U. 3. Agee prominent L——4 i) Sane Bee a fase Positively Cures Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, G.G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries. 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. jels Just 31 of those $4 Traveling Bags at $2.75 —remain and there were 47 of them yes- terday. As we told you tn our last “‘ad.,"” we bought them at a very low figure, and we bave always sold them at §4 until this season. Don’t put off the buying. A name tag fre with each. G7All sorte of trunk repairing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. jeld ‘Spring Another lot } ‘Lambs, Just Received} If 308 are, tond of Spring Lamp and { vara HSK 2 } { ‘ii "An "the ecg" vegctasig—neery | ea os Maltin at P «Cottage [Market,818 14th st» 2 eee og po ta siwore, et = = and pur- Novody selle better butter than wevbo- body tells lower. 5-Ib. box. 5s" Butter,$1.25. Geo. M, Oyster, Jr., 82% Look for the Golden Cow Center Market, B St.Wing. or telephone, —and find it-—whenever you buy butter VW we ewe we we we \Used in “‘Best Homes,” “Dove Brand” Hams. HIS famous brand of hame are demanded by, and used in, the Lest, homes" throughout this ’ coun- try. They're always mild cured, and —- their sweet, delicious flavor commend - them to all. A few points for pru- ‘bey have “It- and “are new ‘strong os salty” —every ham branded. : { ‘ ‘ { EF sold prices. We well and recommend them. — ee Kroggmann, fo all markets at 4 452 CENTER, AND 401 K ST. MARKETS. { AS SPER ERIE When We “Nox Spotz”’ Out of Soiled Fabrics ——— Of any kind you send us, we do it in a ——— fashion entirely different’ from our “‘es- teemed contemporaries.”’ A freshness, newness and a crispness is given that will impart satisfaction to the “pleased pri | sher,707 oth st, Tcsmom eae Ei. to make that J.J.Fi Jot and I t many different kinds, in many different Places.” Our Coffee is ua maled for purity, st je {idlous flavor.” Our ‘price is. but tie Above the average, while the quality 1s beyond comparison with any other * coffee gold. ONLY 388C. LB. Jackson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave. Select Groceries, Wines, etc. Telephone,1624. Our Elgin BUTTER, aN 31D, BRICKS. —— Is generally a surprise chasers. = fh Sere & bp ail tent & wee Gee —— if it doesn't fe to be the freshest, ao panded lowectest tna most delicious but- —— ter you ever tasted, why send it back. _ sl or mail orders have quick at- tent! T. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave. Wholesale and Retail. Extablished 1857. Je18 \The Sweet Young | iGraduates | of 'e "have every va- riety of exquisite ROSES and §) other CUT FLOWERS constant- ly on hand. DAINTY FLORAL SIGNS made to 7 oD short lee. TF Vices wonderfully low. N. STUDER, 036 F Street N. W. Je13-20 l A a, Cool Off The Place By watering your front yard and ~——— street every evening. See us for the HOSE and REDLS. Priced moderate- ly, but thoroughly reliable quality—as is everything we carry. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., Jel3 432 9TH ST. N.W. PD ee ‘Franklin ? {Baking 35C. } (Powder, ee tee ; best they ever tried. and that it red with = {= Pots. Donnelly’s,cor. 14thé& I sts-} Fancy Groceries and Teble Luxuries. Jel3-e0 + a nd vr wi the nav be. We send it to your house on approval | Lak, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding in the Oountry "Mid the Boses. Mrs. Sartoris Says It is Not So—Recent Personals. _—_ A number of Washingtonians were pres- ent yesterday at the marriage of Miss Ann Page, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Shirley Carter of Morven Park, near Lees- burg, and a granddaughter of the late Gov. | ‘Thomas Swann of Maryland, and Dr. J. Sheafl Stewart of Philadelphia. The ceremony took place in St. James’ Epigeopal Chureh, Leesburg. ‘he ushers were Messrs. John Elton of New York, John Gregg of Harrisburg, J. DuBose Fur- guson of Washington, G. M. Chichester, ‘T. F, Mason and C. Shirley Carter, brother of the brite, of Loudoun. The bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth Baker of Wash- ington, Sarah Sherrard of Philadelphia, Henrietta ‘Tiighman of Baltimore, Evelyn Buckner of Baltimore, Sophie Brogden and May Chichester of Loudoun. Just behind these came the maid of honor, Miss Mary Brogden, and thien the young bride, on the arm of her father. Preceding the bridal party were two little children, Miss Klien Griffith of Washington, and Master Wm. Byrd Page Carter, brother of the bride, beth attired in pure white, ‘The bride was gowned in a rich peari- white satin, and trimmed with a profusion Of rare old lace. Her vell was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a bunch of bride roses. The maid of honor wore white organdie over rose-colored silk. The biiier maids wore white organdie over apple-green silk, and their white hats were trimmed with greeh ribbons and white roses. They car- ried instead of the orthodox bonunets ~ daintiest of parasols in Dresden design stripped with bands of green silk. These were the gifts of the eal a tn: The groom presented his ushers scart pins of emeralds and diamonds. The best man was a brother of the groom, Mr. Mur- ray Stewart. Rev. in Green, rector of StJames’ Church, performed the ceremony. Imme- diately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to Morven Park, the stately home of Dr. Carter,and partook of a wedding break- fast. At 4 o'clock the young couple left for an extended tour. Upon their return they will make their home for the present at Morven Park. The groom is a graduate of the Medical School of the University of Vir- ginia, and ts now surgeon in the marine hospital service of the United States, and is located in Washington. Among the guests present from a distance were Capt. Wm. Page Carter of Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker, Gen. and Mrs. Watmough, Dr. and Mrs. Griffith of Wash- ington, Miss Sturt of England, Lieutenant Commander Rush, United States navy, from Washington. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, as was inti- rated in this column, is not engaged to Gen. H. Kyd Douglas or to anybody else. So she says herself and so say several mem- bers of her family, as well as the gallant southerner himself, who {s naturally very sorry that the truth must be admitted. Mrs. Sartoris is now in New York with her moth- er, visiting Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, She wants to spend the early summer in a quiet place until the arrival of her son Algernon from Englard, and then show him some of the summer life gt various fashion- able resorts later on. Mrs. Grant has taken a cottage at Narragansett. There is no doubt about that, for several friends here | BERR’ have received invitations from her to visit her during the next two months. It has also transpired that Mrs. Sartoris, previous to her departure from this city, gave author- ity to some friends to deny the rumor of her engagement, which was then in circu- lation. Count and Countess de Mitkiewicz, who were married Monday night in Baltimore, went yesterday morning to visit the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Small, at Mel- v M4. The latter knew nothing of their intention to marry until they re- letter telling them the deed was done, but they have accepted the situation gracefully and smiled on the couple when they mrde their appearnce yesterday. After this dutiful act, the count and his wife took the 1 o'clock train for Washing- ton, where they will make their e at No. 2217 Washington circle, where they are surrour ded by six children, the eldest, a daughter, being the sare age as her new stepmother. Sir Julian Pauncefote will go abroad to = his family early in July. The Misses uncefote were presented to the queen at the last drawing room. The family will travel on the conrinent during the summer. Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson has gone to Oak- land for the summer, where she has a charming home. Mrp. Harriet Lane Johnston and her niece, Miss Kennedy, will summer at Charlestown, W. Va. Mr. and Mre. L. Z. Leiter and family sailed for Europe yesterday. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst sailed for Europe yesterday. Miss Letitia Scott accompanied Gen. and Mrs. Black to West Point to attend the graduating festivities. “Jerusalem, the Golden,” Mr.,Hovenden’s Picture, will be on view tonight fro: § to 10 at the Art Students’ League. The lights are splendidly arra: ) and the picture shines like a jewel. e view will continue the rest of the week, from 10 to 6. The ob- ject of the exhibition is the establishment of @ free kindergarten and training school in Jackson alley. Miss Bertie Sprague Batley and Mr. Paul Vernon Bunn were married at noon yester- Gay at the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland officiating. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Milo V. Batley. She was attired in a gown of white bengaline, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her sister, Miss Irene Bailey, was maid of honor, and wore white organdie, carrying pink carnations. The best man was Dr. Sterling Ruffin, and the ushers were Messrs. Melville D. Hensey, Wallace Stansell, Charlies B. Dodson of Richmond, Va., and William I. Washburn. Miss Jennie Giennan presided at the organ. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bunn left for Canada. They will travel down e Ontario and the St. Lawrence, and will then spend some time at Lake George. The Home Social Club held a regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Bergling, 1219 6th street northwest, last Tuesday evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, E. K. Anderson; vice president, Mrs. M. M. Rouger; second vice president, Miss Minnie. Brower; secretary, Miss C. R. Nelson; financial secretary, Mr. Cc. G. Harrison; treasurer, Mr. M. M. K. Decker;audit- ing committee, C. Harrison, George Kenny and Miss Minnie Brower. The guests were pleasantly entertained with music and cards, and after a delightful supper the club adjourned. The next meet- ing will be held at the residence of Mr. J. A. Augusterfer, Langdon, Md. —_——_— AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE. The first recital by the pupils of Miss Carrie V. Kidwell was given last night at the E Street Baptist Church, which was Not large enough to contain all the friends who had been invited to enjoy the occasion. On the prettily decorated platform were seated about twenty-five of the pupils, pre- senting a most pleasing effect. The pro- gram opened with a chorus number, “O Holy Father, Hear Us,” followed by De Koven's song, “Only in Dreams,” by Miss Maud Porter. The features of the evening were Mattel’s “Slumber Song,” by Mrs. 8. H, Evans; Pinsuti’s ballad, “Fly Forth, On, Gentle Dove,” which Miss Mattie Wade sang by request; Gounod’s aria, “Le Par- late d’Amor,” by Miss Lavinia DeWitt, and @ song of Sala, “‘The River Speeds to the Sea,” by Miss Letitia E. Elliott. Miss Wade also very sweetly sang Nevin's serenade, “Good Night, Beloved,” with mandolin ac- cempaniment by Prof. and Mrs. A. V. Holmes. Aside from the solo numbers, the program was varied by a duet by Miss Kid- well and Mrs. §. H. Evans; a quartet, com- posed of Misses Keene, Lyman, Davis and Keene, and a trio, Miss Kidwell, Miss El- Mott and Mrs. Evans, who sang Abt's “Twi- light.” Miss Kidwell did not appear in any solo part, but her exquisite voice was heard to advantage in the duet and trio numbers. Miss Elliott's song is one never before sung in this country, but a favorite in England. The program was interesting and varied and thoroughly enjoyed by the appreciative avdience, and the young ladies were warm- ly applauded for their creditable perform- auce, THE DEAQLY TROLLEY. A Live Wire Causes Considerable Ex- citement om New York Avense. Again this morning was the danger of the overhead trolley clearly set forth by an ac- cident that occurred on New York avenue between 6th and 7th streets northwest. Car No. 20 of the Eckington & Soldiers’ Home railroed started on an eastward trip from 7th street and New York avenue at 10:30 o'clock, and before reaching the fourth pole that supports the wires, located just midway between 6th and 7th streets, the car moving rapidly, the trolley arm icmped from the wire, and striking the cross-tree, twisted the heavy icose at the first joint, about above the ground. The pole fell crash, which caused the wires to a@ loud report, end then, ends, dart about in all directions. The sffair occurred directl; several livery stables, in and ot time, and to ts teams were passing at the | to the excitement, fully 400 pupils of | Abbott school building, located et the eor- ner of 6th street and New York avenue, were enjoying short recess by playing the street. The young people, augmented by scores of spectators, eather- lig ea Rios wreck, when, without warn: , another wire snapped et the next pole and fell into the crowd, causing a sized panic. It was by mere good that no serious results followed. A number of men soon reached the spot and set about repairing the damage, which, after an hour’s hard work, if rily patched up. Duri current was not shut ‘Of. to rails of the railroads, to average less than twenty miles per day, for $5,000, He started from Fort Worth four days ago and arrived at Waco Monday afternoon. He goes to Galveston, and from there back to Chicago, via Dallas. MARRIED. + BUXN—BAILEY. On June 12, 1804, at the land, ‘PAUL VERNON BUNN ond Miss’ SERAGUE (BAILEY. daughter of Mr. Milo ¥. yi CANNON—PATTO: the Rew. Mise DC On Jane 10, 1804, Dr. Baghy of tie Ninth Strest, Novthe tian Courch, WM. MING i 1M CANNON VIRGINIA PATTON of Washington, D- Orr eg ti "6 Vis or in 'y parsonage. RGE H. COPES of ‘Umore, ker end MAMIP KE. SHIELDS of Wagh- 2 MACKALL—WARNER. At St. Thomas’ Church, New York city, on Jume 12 14, F4 the Rev. Dr. Brown, JENNIE WARNER, Ci the late A. B. Warmer, to BRbOK I Ma ALL of Washingwn, D.’C. PARKMAN—ANDERSON. On 5 S04, At 7:30 p.m, in the Beamer as i. St Mark's | pariah, & Jone Mw North Hesity "Gonviense PARKMAN zs roti ton, D. C., to Miss &. WILE! pest ALLE BUN of Kaleigh, X. C. No cards, Mr. +22. DIED. June BARKER On 7 o'clork a.m, 2 12, P-¥ at 6:33 second year of his age. aber Panerai from his luwe residence, No, S415 @ strect, Georeriown, on Twursday, Jane 14, at 8 end. y heod cemetery 2° ¥. On Tuesday, June 12, 18M, at 10:30 W. HERBERT ekny, wloted oe Drocilla Berry, daterment at 5 1268 oe ong: ear, the beloved husband of Brow Short services at bis late residence, 1582 Columbia Street worthwest, Wednesday c é Loudoun county, Va., Thursday, June 4. * CHARLTON. At bis residence, D a 184, at 2 p.m, BENJAMIN is is seventy edd year. - Funeral from Metropoiitan ‘Charch, Thars- . Jube 14. at 9:80 pau. Pelee snvives to attend, od 84, CHARLES CAMPBELL, fou. Chartes Rames 5 we. o'clock. Funeral services and wesday, June CHARLTON, (Baltimore papers please copy) EAMBS. On June 9, ‘only son of the aaybre tt a la Frances Cu Lweet, Wednesday, Jone 18 0 et F bh the a = aguie 4 i mn ot te = Galigher. Requieae Py GRISSAM. o'clock p.m., JOH at Brockiand. Thus sever the uks that bill us to earth, The tie to our loving bearts given; ‘The chain that is broken again will unite When we meet our dear papa iy heaven, BY Mis Wik AND CHILDREN, Funerai take place at his late rewidence, Lam colm avenue, at 3 o'clock Friday, On Tuesday, June 12, 1804, at . GRISSAM, tn “the ninth year of bis age. Dearest father, thou bast left usp We thy loss most feel. But "tis God who has bereft us— Me can ell our sorrow teal. BY His CHILDREN, Funeral from bis late One east, Thursday, June 14, at 2 o'clock Prichds and relatives respectfully tavited Li tory is to gt MAYAMES. Departed this Hife, after ‘tekst SS) imful ‘itiness, June 13, i8dd, JALAMES, beloved wife of Mlortimore May- ames. Funeral from Lincoln Memorial Church, 11th end i streets, Friday, June 18, at 2 O'clock pam * PADGETT. Deported this life at 4 o'clock am June 12, Isvt, MARY E, beloved wile Robert Padgett. from ber late reridence, 405 east, Thursday, June and frieuds at oe pm. So Rageetfllyhotied Relatives to av SANFELIPPO, At 5 o'clock Wednesday ing, “June 13, 1804, Mrs. MARIA SANFELIPPO, inher tive of Palermo, Italy. Gane, but not forgottes. Funeral from her late residence, southeast, at 8:30 and at St. at 9 a.m. Relatives and respectfally iwvited to atteud. and Baitimore, Md. please copy.) WARD. On Monday, June Tl, is, et Florida, Bishop T_ M.D. WAKD. at 12 m., Thursday, June 14, Metropolitan M sireet northwest betwee 5 seventy-fourth year, ma- 820 10th street Peter's Chareh of the -) Papers M. E. apd A « 15th 1 wirects. In Memoriam. SHEA. In_lovi remembrance of DOMINIC A SHEA, Who entered Sune 13. 1588 A loving and devoted son, a oa ont ee ‘Tho ert dear son, rest oo & gentle, generous, sy has passed from time to eternity, gree, dear son, but wot forgotten, To part from a dear brother t heart has vever known the ssduess? We suid farewell to one whose love Had ever been our We Kissed ie e at Carter’s Little Liver P.,lls. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTO® PIAA They also relieve Distress trom Dyspzysia, Indigestion dud Too Leary Bating. A ver: fect rewedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro hess, Vad Taste tn tie Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Bide, TORIID LIVER, <9 regulate the Bowels, Purely Vege wal |Small Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price. MONUMENTS FOR DECORATION Day, WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL OQ, Je8-Im 11th st. and York ave. BO