Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1894, Page 5

W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Upboisteries and ‘Wail Papers, A 11TH AND F STS. N.W. If your Carpets [ or Rugs veed | cleaning, send to | Us for estimate. ‘It'll be moderate. Comforting Things For Summer, —a “starter” that brings ‘‘good cheer." This is the home of SUM- MER NECESSITIES—Our ambition for several seasoms has been to have every- thing conducive to hot weather ease. No matter what you want, if it ccmes ig the class of summer needables, you'll find it here. Let's run over a part of the list: Refrigerators, ice Chests, Water Coolers, Water Filters, Fly Screens, Awnings, Window Shades, Mattiogs, Japanese Jute Rugs, Mammocks, Fiy Pens, Mosquito Canopies, Poreh Cartains, Porch and Lawn Foruiture, Sammer Keelining Chairs, ‘Tents and Canspies, av bundreds of Summer Novelties that tend toward your comfort. All priced RIGHT! If you don’t see what you want, ask YMOSES2% ith and F Streets N. W. one wants—both high and low. High Shoes. 325 pairs of Odds and Ends of our owr and what ts left of Dalton’s stock. All stylee—French Kid and Fine Vict Kid Shoes, in common sense and opera toes; Tipped and Plain Russia Calf Bluchers, Patent Leather Foxed Cloth Top and Kid Top Shoes, in all sizes. $3, $4, $5 and $6. Shoes of such makes as Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Gray Bros., Lorenberg and others, Choice, $1.90. Bluchers, sizes 11 to 13, Si. 48: i sagan te god toe SEO 15 Per Cent Off All Children’s Shoes. And every item bas our guarantee to be as represented. EDMONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. sy IXEXYUINI EEL ITILIITATE ATT | DowT Pay gi00 FOR A LOT WHEN YoU CAN ee P4| buy lots at Columbia Park from §25 to $50. Until > 3 June 21 we will give yon your choice for $20; i> cash or installments; 10 per cent off for cash. be 3 ' F st. nw. Jels-tt < 12 » School i THE IDEAL METAL, ite E} ALUMINUM 3; Commencement }} ; > le: 3 Spectacles SI { > 2 « Eyeglasses, 3] ° io] ‘Our “‘spectal’’ for Monday and 4 - | ——— Tuesday. Splendid lenses. Perfect- ——$—_——_ —— Vy, accurately and scientitically fitted i — Judging bythevast [{)( —— Ss grey ty ow Br, Hicks era i — ma young | tale expert Eg >; people we have re- }; FT AERAT geet. i! cently shod, we must })//A. KAHN, 9033 Eee 31 have supplied most of }3 bit Rromentne gence 3{ the Shoes and Slip- i SS aS SESE pers worn at this \\''The High School Hi year’sSchool-Closing {3| : = ee I; Ki exercises. 4) Graduates i] >) i Have their commencement in bs > eget ap rl F peeent Se peer “Niewke wae BD | xaxmre tasrsearnnatice Seen see a | POR GIRLS CUT FLOWER: else x = At Te., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. KID TIES AND SANDALS FOR GIRLS At TSc., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. WHITE SLIPPERS AND SANDALS, KID, CALF, CANVAS OR SATIN, From Se. to $2.50. PATENT LEATHER LOW SHOES FOR Boys At $1.00 and $1.25. DONGOLA AND CALF TIES FOR BOYS At $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. NOBBY PATENT LEATHER SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN at Se $4.00 and $5.00, lm.Hahnd Co, ‘ her RALIISXEXIXIAIIILIILII IIE 2%. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, <x +++ roo — xxx ce $09 >oo4 oe YIXTAIAAAITA IS IIIIT 4 Bite 281 PA. AVE SB 4 iestessossscossssessst DONT PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN bo: lots at Colnmbia Park trom $25 Jue 21 we will give you your choice for $30; ca or installments; 10 per Of for cash. Ofte. F st. nw. Jel8-tf The Reversible Mattress has cotton all around it. a ‘Tte “one-sided” mattress has cotton on one side ONLY. The cost ts the sane—which will you buy? S77 All Grst-class dealers sell “THE BE\ERSIBLE”—see that 8. & B. is starped im each corner of the label, else it's not genuine. Jel8 rE OSODS FO99S6 0500000 PSDAESOOSHSOOOOE SS Prader nt Housewives uy? “Dove Brand” Hams. HAVING very small bone and only enough fat to properly flavor the meat, there iv little waste. They're never “strong or salty,” but always mild cured, sweet and delicious. Sold t regular market prices by dealers ater, K street, Western, Riggs Street markets, and by leading nd for the brand, und accept no substitute. We sell and recommend them. : aoe er, 407 K st. MARRET. we iz - we OO re we we As Aero ee em innan Haddie } miy 20c. a can. FFESSAN Hiaddie heretofore has been a winter delicacy ONLY. To can ft and thus enjoy it in summer as well ‘am innovation. All who bave used K pronoaney it “dainty and delicious.” If you want something new and pala able, try {t—only 20e. ¢ CF Whatever you want the edible we have it—THE cHOICEST at t prices. Cottage liarket,818 14th st} | A els-co a. were we were we weet ee er) Senne for Awnings. They wot oni p the glare of the sun—promote comfort—but add to the appenrance of your home—both city aud country. ein Send for samples and estimates. iM. G. ‘Copeland & Co., 400 TH ST. <a my onl OPP ons * office.) enw” Je8 aa » FOR A LOT bia Park from EN YOu tp $00. Catt a PH x — give you your scoot for $30; ens or instal agar 1 © cent for cush. _Office Fs Lm JelS-tf Physical Culture Corset Co.’s camer ns S corser repucrioys. We'll give you a chance to buy some of the FINEST GRADES OF CORSETS ON THE MARKET at « big reduction from the usual price. $4.50 gives you a choice of regular $7.30 CORSETS. Not for long, though. Be quick if you want @ pair at that — Tirs. Whelan, Mgr., W%SSta Sacro mma ior aU EAR ME Nothis ea fragrant flowers made to order at short notice. TF Orders may he left at stands in all markets. N. STUDER, FLORIST, 036 F Street N. W. ae An As ae ma aa 1SOUPS, 2% { —— Iading |, CONSOMIME. _ TERRA- PIN. TOMATO, CHICKEN, OX- TAIL and BEEF. Pre} by, the tional Pure “Food ucts are noted for parity =e oe ti lam and Tongue, Best Ginger Snaps, 10c. gan. 8 Ibs., Be. We’ sell. EVERYTHING in a 10e. Ibe, the ery Mne at lowest prices. Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. | je18-co ‘Donnelly? s,cor. 14thé& Ists. ~ JE SRE Ee Fo eae eR Te ETE : |Living Pictures =0f, the, beautiful and works of art are exquisite, but some housek copes a | }LivingPicturesof Despair —the moment they taste the butter on thetr table, woah.” box as u — ot us for 8 | gE) ~weo-w ve eeerecsccoece JAS. F. OYSTER, Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. — & K St. Markets. | pa am ne nm ne ne ne ee {Expert Hair Dressing {At Very Low Prices. | 332: ‘Those Switches at $2, $2.50 ees and $8.50 are golug quickly.’ Best 4 °° °° hurry up. §. Heller, 720 7th St. ze = = A ; A Refrigerator Ad not ouly useful, but in hot weather ie tt is a NECESSITY. . ‘The saving in provisions will pay the oe eae SS eet : “The Eddy” be fulfills all requirements of a first-class 2 article, and we claim there {s no better - refrigerator made. bod SLATE STONE SHELVES, easily kept - sweet and clean, are a special feature. e PRICES $5.85 TO $100. Ld Ask for pamphlet =. recommendations < from users of the EDD -M. W. Beveridge, . POTTERY AND meade Rexxtrerixxrexrxtes ° . . . . . . . If Your Eyes Need Glasses Call HERE—have them examined free scientifically and intelligent- ly and fitted with glasses that'll meet every requirement. C7THE FINEST LENSES MADE, fitted in hard rubber and ———— polished steel, frame EYDGLASS- S and SPECTACLES, ONLY §1. McAllister & Co., Opticians, N.W. (Next to "Sun"? bidg.) ey ITE $ 1( ¢ out 50 cents. tious in ‘proportion, ( ‘Evans Dental Parlors, $1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. NT It’s Painless, —o And Not Disagreeable. ‘That is what we er fiah, for our method BETH, of EXTRACTING anaestuetics. V to the gums which re less to” pain—then ex You run no risks, becaus: ton has nothing “to do with use. e don’t use reparation he prepara . th a: why ours is the Extractinj ‘Other dental opera \2 Ve Eyes} ; ; i aacbaies ; 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —.— For Graduation We are showing a complete stock of all the proper ac- .cessories, including Fans, ings, Shoes, Handkerchiefs, &c. Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen Fans. Empire Fans, hand painted, ivory sticks, silk cord and tassel, Each........: 20, 25, 50 and Tc. Silk Gause Fans, hand painted, pink, blue and White. Each ... vee $1.25 China Silk Faus, band painted, pink, blue, green, lavender and white, Each. te eteeeres cece ee $1.50 Neckwear, White Lace Collars, Each. Gloves, S-buston Length Mousquetaire White Suede Gloves. Pair............csce0e0+-$1-50 and $1.75 12 and 1¢-button Length Mousquetaire White Suede Gloves, Pair... + -$2.50 and $3.00 White Silk Mitts. Pair. 50c., $1 and $1.25 Hosiery. White Hostery, lsle, cotton, silk, and silk and isle. Pair. seeeee BBe, to $5.00 seeeeesTBe. to $15. . LOTHROP, and Class Day Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Fix- Handkerchiefs, embroidered scalloped +.25e, to $3.00 barrow edge of RE: seeseees $125 to $3.00 Handkerchlets, edge of real Valen- ciennes lace. Each. + $1.75 and $2.00 —_——- Slippers. ‘Women’s White Kid Opera and Strap Slippers. PIE... cascacecvessresescose s++++.$1.50 and $1.75 Women’s White Kid and Canvas Oxfords. Pair, $1.75 and $2.75 Women’s Black Beaded and Patent Leather Vamp Slippers. Pair. Misses’ and Children’ Slippers. Pair... ++.$1.40 to $1.75 Misses’ and Children's Patent Leather Vamp Oxfords. Pair.... ++-$1.25 to $2.50 Our June Special Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear WAS GIVEN A NEW IMPETUS SATURDAY BY THE ADDITION OF A Manufacturer’s Sample Lines Of Women's Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook Underwear, and Children’s and Infants’ Underwear and Short Dresses. Every word we said then concerning this great gathering of fine garments is Just as true today—except in the matter of quantities. Hundreds of pleces have been sold, but where there were thousands io begin with eyen a few days of sharpest buying cannot break the as- sortment. They are strictly high-class garments of cambric, natnsook and muslin, tastefully trimmed with the daintiest of embroideries, laces and ribbons. Buy all you need—the goods nor the prices can’t possibly be duplicated in Washington. Take 10th st. elevators to second floor. TOMORROW—A LOT OF Men’s Imported Wool Coats, Light in weight and color, for warm weather wear, from Virgoe, Middleton & Co., and Lloyd Attree & Smith of London. Twelve patterns in the lot, N seuted from 34 to 44 inches. ot all sizes of every pattern, but all sizes repre- $4.00 and $5.00 Coats - = = = = $2.50 $6.00 and $7.00 Coats = = = = = $3.50 Qfen’s store... secceeseeceeeeseess L007 F st.) goo ‘TOMORROW—A LOT OF 24-INCH “Faconne” Satin-Striped Wash Silks, White ground with ctel, coral, buff, gobelin and Ilac stripes. Fast colors. 75c. the Yard. ‘The proper thing for Blouses, Shirt Waists and Seaside Gowns. (1st floor... Our Special Che $18.00 Covered with silk of peculiar, rich a FOR WOMEN, IN BLUE AN! seeeeseceeses Under skylight.) TOMORROW—A NEW INVOICE OF viot Serge Suits 'D BLACK, ALL SIZES, AT Each. We are satisfied that this is the best and most stylish suit on the market today for the price. 10th ‘st. building.) eed ANOTHER FRESH LOT OF THOSE Oriental Cushions. ‘The latest summer novelty for use in the home, on the piasza, on the lawn, in the pleasure boat, in the hammotk--for country and seashore use generally. ind novel designs, in a variety of colors, $1.00 and $1.50 Each. Covered With Cretonne, 50c. Each. (Art Needlework Department................First floor....... seeceeeeeeceeceeecerssI@t @nDex.) ape AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASB China At Bargai Ware in Prices. We bave seventy-five High-grade Dinner Sets, which we have been running in open stock pat- terns and are now incomplete. them out im separate pieces at About Half F English Porcelain IN “PENCIL HOP” PATTERN, TION. Plates that were $2 dozen, each. Plates that were $1.75 dozen, each Plates that were $1.75 dozen, each Plates that were 80c. dozen, each. Individual Butters that were S6c. dozen, each Custard Cups and Saucers that were $2.25 dozen, Bowls that were $2.50 dozen, each...... Sugar Dishes that were $7.24 dozen, each Covered Butters that were $0.) dozen, each. Pickle Dishes that were $3.00 dozen, each. Platters that were $12 dozen, each Platters that were $5.20 dozen, eaci Soup Tureens that were $36 dozen, each. (th HOOP. ..eeeeeee GRAY DECORA- Special Reduction Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains. These Curtains are out of the ordinary run of Nottinghams, the patterns being copied from real lace designs, giving the same effect as the tamboured lace. fall needs. White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $3.00, $3.25 and $8.50 pair are now $2.50 White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $3.75 and $4.00 peir are now, $3.00 (Ath 00F....sesereeree Low-Priced Cloth-! Good Books ‘We buy Books as we do other merchandise, t larger quantities than do many others, per consequence, every day witnesses the advent of cheaper edit Oe | Butter Dishes that were $12 dozen, each. We have decided as the best plan to dispose of them to close ‘ormer Prices. Carlsbad Decorated Ware. GOOD SHAPE AND UNUSUALLY PRETTY DE- SIGNS. Plates that were $3.50 dozen, each, Plates that were $2.50 dozen, eact Plates that were $2 dozen, each.. Sauce Plates that were $1.75 dozen, each. Cups and Saucers that were $5 dozen, each. Sugar Bowls that were $12 dozen, each. | Cream Pitchers that were $7.80 dozen, each Covered Butters that were $13.80 dozen, each. Covered Diches that were $24 dozen, each. Salad Dishes that were 612 dozen, each. Gravy Boats that were $18 dozen, eac! Soup Tureens that were $44 dozen, cach seeeeeceseeeeeesdOth st. building.) It will pay you to anticipate your next White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $4.50 Bair are DOW............0.-eeeeee ++ $8.75 White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were §5.00 h-Bound Mieden: ‘The present low prices of Bcoks is an astonishing feature of the times. Not only are Books cheap—to use @ popular phrase—but emphatically, Are Cheap. ‘0 sell at the lowest possible prices. We buy in we can sell at lower prices. Nearly fon of some well-known and meritorious Book. We have recently purchased and put on sale a great lot of Cioth-Bound Books 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, George Eliot, Lytton, Ware, Dickens, Bertha M. Clay, Geo. McDonald, Florence Warden, Fothergill, Ward, Oliphant, Jules Vi Scott, Mary Cecil Hay, Geo. Meredith, Mublbach, and so on te Refrigerators. Jewett’s Hard Wood “Labrador Refrigerator, made of selected red oak, with thick walls, char- coal filling and brass drop handles and binges. Special points of construction: 1st—The ice box is removable. 2d—The ice box, the shelves and entire inside are exposed for cleaning. 3d—The four sides of the ice box are exposed to the air for the double purpose of throwing off cold and condensing the moisture, rendering the air dry and very cold. 4th—The patented ‘‘cold blast’ (the system of cireulation and rotation of air) forces @ constant stream of ice cold air into the provision depart- ment. Sth—The simple construction reduces the cost for repairs to a minimum. 6th—They are hand carved. a $15.00 Hammocks & Attachments We think these prices are not to be found else- where for like goods. Strong Mexican Hammocks, large, each... .39¢. Excelsior Hammocks, eac! -Te. to $2 Hammock Spreaders, each. Hammock Ropes, ea Hammock Hooks, eae! Glassware Department. Mest of the following items are at reduced prices: Engraved Tumblers, dozei 45. Thin Tumblers, dozen. Imitation Cut Glass Fing. Colored Glass Tumblers, each. Red Sauce Dishes, ea Red and White Glass Fruit Dishes, each. +piece Breakfast Sets, each.... tet eeereeeseseeseesescceeeslIth Bt, building.) Summer Goods in Uphol- stery Department. Equally interesting to count a Side cottagers and sta: venga ala ae 84 Mosquito Netting, 8 yards in & piece, White, piece. Colors, piece. Mosquito Canopies, with co Single bed, white, eact Single bed, pink, each. 3-4 bed, white, each 3-4 bed, pink, eaci Double bed, white, each. Double bed, pink, each Extra size, white, eact Ready-made Screen Doors, four with spring hinges, knob and hook and eye. rd and pulley. $1.00 Window and Door Screens, Window Shades and | mesitare Slip Covers, made to. order. Estimates een Double Bordered Dotted Swiss for cot- tage draperies. Yard. Women’s Black Underwear Was looked upon at first as the momentary freak of some aspiring fashion leader, but there is no denying its popularity now. It is a fixture. Just | now when thin black dresses are in such high fa- | Vor the demand for these somber-hued garments 1s| uaturally increased. Ours are fust Diack. Can’t possibly rub off. We've an excellent assortment. Women's Black Lisle Tights, kneo lengths, up seat. Pair. Women's Black Lisle Tight seat. Pair Women's Black a nee atid ankle lengths, open and closed seats. Pair, up from.$430 Women's Black Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves. | Each, up from........... ‘Te. | Women's Black Lisle Vests, igh peck, short sleeves. Each, up from Te. Women's Black Lisle Vests, bigh neck, long sleeves. Each, up from........... 81.00 Women’s Black Silk Vests, low neck, no sleev« ‘ Fruit Stands, gold decoration, each. (th Bloor... "20th et. Building.) | also used as corset covers. Each, up from. .75c. (st Moor. ....s.s0sseeeeeeee+ 1009 F st. building.) —_ Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AN D F STS. N.W. Sessooooees. 3Too Many 3 Diamonds. As you remember, Diamonds were very Jow all winter and we had so many good lots offered us that we could not resist buying, so bought too many, We [lust Unload. Such concessions make these better in- vestments than anything else in the world today. You can sell them for much more money in good times. Lovely Marquise Rings, containing 22 diamonds and 4 genuine opals or turquoise, “ $18. ‘Were originally $30, 1 Solitaire Ring, 8-4 jt carat; perfect $37.50. ‘This is a standard $50 ring. 1 Solitaire Ring, same style as above, weight, 1%. Only R. Harris & Co., Diamond Importers, 7th & D Streets. It THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mere Weddings Announced for This and Next Month A Homeopathic Garden Party—Inter- esting Social Gossip—Per- sonal Notes. —— Mrs. Ira Nichols Burritt has issued in- vitations for the marriage of her daughter, Effie,to Mr, John Henry Martin, Tuesday. July 8, at 12 o'clock, at St. Matthew's Chureh. Col. aad Mrs. Amos Webster have issued cards for the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Adela Morris, to Alexander Shep- herd Merchant, Wednesday evening, June 20, at $8 o'clock, at Western Presbyterian Church, H street between 19th and 20th streets. Miss Lulu E. McCreery and Lieut. 8. H. Jacobson, D. C. N. G., will be married to- morrow evening at the First Presbyterian Church, at 6:30. A reception will follow from 8 to 11 at 1004 B street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Souder have sent out cards for the riarriage of their daughter, Lillie Mae, to Mr. T. Vivion Walker, Wed- ening, June 27, at 8 o'clock, at McKendree M. BE. Church. A reception will follow from 8:30 until 10:20 at 1206 K street. The newly married coi will be at home after July 15 at 1206 K street. Mr. Brainard H. Warner has issued invi- SF9909666000600006000000006 | tations for 2 reception to meet Vice Presi- T. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave., Wholesale and Retail Butter Dealer, Willi send his celebrated Elgin BUTTER to your on approval. on Z5<«. ab. r _se8 =Ib. eee oe james 1 Barbour & Son,| t Wholesale Grocers and Importers, 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. (Monday, June 18, = 18, 1st] Pure Fa Food Bulletin. A\% Four grocer for the follow. ing goods—They are THE BEST on the market—THE COST I8 NO MORE than you pay for inferior brands. Kinghan’s Fine Hams, Mild-cured, sweet and delicious of flaver—none choicer at any price. Beardsley’s Shredded :;Codfish is unequaled anywhere,at ‘any price. “Triangle Brand” Tomatoes are famous—solid packed, and pre pared with cleanliness and care. Campbell’s Beefsteak Catsup is without a peer. Once tried, used always. Diamond Crystal Salt, for table use, Is the best obtainable aoe costs no more than the commos Cleveland's Baking Powder outrivals rivals. Good cooks and housekeepers prefer it to all others. It’s pure and sure, Lavonia Ice Cream Salt: is a revelation in ice cream making —by its use ice cream can be made in moch less time thas with com- mon salt. “Plymouth Rock” Phosphated Gelatine is pure, healthful and delictous, Henderson’s Wild = is a delicious and healthful ber eruge—pure and non-aldobolic. ‘Tell Your Husband that the best 10-cent cigars on the market are “JOE WRIGHT ’— “BELLE OF WASHINGTON” and ‘LIEDERKRANZ CABINET” aif keisha ask his cigar man tor “TREATY TREE—a Se. straight cigar—and equal to many sold for 10¢.—; —Havags filled and Sumatra wrappeé. When he bas smoked 100 of these cigars a handsome picture of either of the WARSHIPS “NEW YORK” @ “PHILADELPHIA” WILL BE PRESENTED TO HIM. = Temperature as. L. Barbour & Son, ' Wholesale Grocers, 614-616 PA, AVENUE N.W, Around sour house by using fhe GARDEN ening. Reed & new ietianie “quality ‘for’ Cy'There may be a little plumbing nec- be water pipe speak to HOSE every ev bose get it bere. nioderate price. essary before Fou can use tl in front of your We that PLUMBING. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N.W. icks. dent Stevenson at his handsome residence at Kensington tomorrow evening. Judge McComas and family will summer at Berkeley Springs. The marriage of Miss Nina Price, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper Price of Tol Ohio, to Henry Dodge Tichenor, son of Col a eX-assisiant will take place on June 28, in New York. A pretty compliment has been paid Miss Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of the wave, poe 4 by her selection by the Mount Ver- n Ladies’ Association as vice regent for the state of Alaba' made vacant nine years ago by the death of her mother. The ladies of the Homeopathic Hospital gave a donation and garden party Saturday afternoon and evening at Chevy Chase. The ladies of the reception committee Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Henry LD. Cooke, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Almena B. Williams, Mrs. Willard Warner, Mrs. Quaiffe, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. McMillan, Mra, Bittinger and Mrs. Francis Colton, were out on the portico of the inn to meet the guests. Along the verandas the people sat about partaking of ices and refreshments. Mrs. Charles B. Smith and Mrs. Birney were kept busy receiving the brought by the guests. The ladies of committee on ar- rangements were Mra: McGill, Mrs. Sypher, Mrs. Charles B. 5: Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Pelouze, Mrs. Clephane, Mrs. Marble and Miss Janet Richards. The entertainment was successful in every way. Mr. Brooke Mackall and his bride, Mrs. Bessie Stewart ahd Miss Stewart are now Staying at Chevy Chase. The marriage of Miss Josephine M. Ar- nold to Walter I. Rich of Osterville, Mass., will take place on Thursday, the 2ist in- stant, at 12 o'clock noon, at the New York Avenue Chutch. Rev. Dr. Bartlett will officiate. After the ceremony they leave for a three weeks’ trip to the summer re- sorts of New England. Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem and her little son Edmund left this morning for the mountains of western Pennsylvania, where they will spend the summer. They will stop for @ few days at gg to visit Mrs. Rheem's sister, Mrs. Domer Alleman, formerly of this > ga Vice President and Mrs. Adlai E. Steven- soh_ were the guests of Col. and Mrs. John C. Calhoun in New York yesterday. Major and Mrs. Leigh Chalmers and Miss Frederica Kant have gone for a tour of three months through New York state and the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirtleff of Carver, Mass., have issued cards announcing the marriage of their Gaughter, Mary Eliza- beth, to Mr. Allen Walker of Wash- ington, Juve Immediately after the eeremony Mr. Mrs. Walker left for Boston Cod. Returning about and July 1, they will reside at 627 Maryland evenue southwest. Mrs. N. S.Lincoln and her son and daugh- ter are now in Troy, N. ¥., where the for- mer will make @ ten days’ visit to her mother, Mrs. Gould, and where the chil- dren will remain all summer, Representative and Mrs. Mercer have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the Normandie, pe Epworth League Debate. A crowded audience was entertained at Waugh M. E. Church Friday evening by @ spirited debate between the Epworth Leagues of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church and Waugh. The discussion hinged upon @ resolution to the effect that present indi- cations point to a dissolution of our form of government. Messrs. Fred L. Harries, B. T. Welch, jr.. and Earl Ambrose repre- sented Waugh Chapter, and, arguing in the affirmative, spoke of the many imminent perils hanging over our country. Mr. R. L. Floyd, Miss Amy L. May and Mr. Ralph Bowen were the Douglas standard bearers and loyally defended the principies of Amer- ican liberty, Believing them to be perpetual. Rev. J. H. McCarty, D. 2, supply pastor of Metropolitan Church; B. Mathews of Foundry and J. E. Powell of Anacostia were the judges, who gave their decision in favor of the negative. ——— Golden Cross Election. Halcyon Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the fvllow- ing officers for the term ending December 31, 184: Noble commanéer, L. G. Ma- gruder; vice noble commander, Mrs. Ella C. Meston; keeper of recorés, John C. Swift; financial keeper of records, Robert D. Mes- ton; treasurer, James 8. Sharp; worthy pre- | late, Mrs. Rosina M. Humphrey; worthy Michael Mahany; warder inner gate, Mrs. Mary Stetson; warder outer gate, W. S. Stetson; past noble commander, Dr. F. E. Park; auditing committee, br. F. E. = Mrs. yo C. Mesion and W. 8S. Stet- Knight Jos. Trainor, secretary of the Golden ‘Cross ‘Temple buliding committee, made some interesting remarks on the eu- terprise. The officers-elect wili be installed at the next meeting, on July 6 by Deputy Grand Commander A. H. Stamp. pt ae dnt Additional Opinions. The following opinions, additional to these published in The Star, have been filed in the Court of Appeals: No. 76, Nel- son et al. agt. Worthington et al.; decree > Spring Water CURES Dyspepsia—Rheumatism) Gout Stone in the Bladder—Dig- | Detes — Brigiit’s Disease — Liver i ‘Troubles—Insomaula—Serofulous Af-, | | fections and Skin Diseases, ot! Whatever nature. CF Obdstinate and lens stenting cases, expecially courted. Pts., $1.25—qts., $1.75—case, $3.25. Coffee “ Roasted & Pulverized On the Premises. : CF We are the only dealers ip the District who roast and pul- verize coffee on the premises— which wards off mixing or. ex- our famous SELBCTED ELING JAVA” and “ARABIAN MOCHA” at the roasters’ with that of inferior coffee—the price, but 88¢. a pound. Call, write or telephone. .G. G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Laxuries, N 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. _je18 50¢. Ib. Only —BURCHELL'S SPRING-LEAF TEA =mukes the most delicious ICED ‘TEA you ever drank—puse, bealth- ful, delic goes into more / wend itty moall and express to ANY’ send it by a Te, express to ANY: cy For only. JelS N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 © STREWT below reversed and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr, Chief Justice Bingham. No. 243, Baggett et ux. agt. B. and O. Railroad Company; judgment below attirm- ed. with costs. Opinion by Mr. Chief Jus- tice Bingham. No. 28l, state of Arkansas, for use of, &c., agt. Bowen; judgment be- low affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 306, Gilbert agt. Fay; judgment belew reversed, with costs, and ||cause remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 185, National Union agt. Casey; opinion by Pegg oy Shepard dis- seniing*trem pinion the court, revers- rly Judgment below and awarding a new —— Methodist Home Anniversary. The anniversary held at the Methodist Home Friday afternoon and evening was the most successful entertainment ever given by the board of managers. The grounds were beautifuly tllumiuated, and a large crowd testified to their apprecia- tion of the work of the ladies. The pre- siding elder, Dr. Wilson, and the president of the board, Mrs. D. B. Street, made short addresses. Excellent music wes rendered by Mrs. Leech and Miss Gray. One thou- sand dollars was brought in by ten church- es as their offering—$lu0 more taken in| for refreshments. The largest donations | were made by Dr. T. C. Smith, Mr. Haupt- man and Mrs. Clary. aR The Miskes Tiffey’s School. The parents and frienis of the Misses || Tiffey’s select school for girls and little boys, at 1436 Corcoran street, were highly edified by the closing exercises given Fri- day by the pupils of the primary depart- | ment. The rogram consisted of songs, recitations, speeches and a dialogue in French, which was remarkably well ren- dered by the children. The participants on ed in years from about ten or twelve e or six, all acquitting themselves with much credit. Many of the par friends of the littie folks were p: enjoyed the entertainment excecdinsly. Bp of the usual award of prizes on 2 AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. A Young Swimmer Breaks His Neck in D Yesterday afterncon K. Moreland, young man eighteen years of age, was killed while swimming in the upper Po- tomac river near the head of the canal. He dived isto the water from the river bank and struck one of his companions, who at the time was under the surface of the water. In some unaccountable way the contact broke the diver’s neck. The body ‘was soon recovered. The young man was & prominent member of the Progressive Order of the United American Mechanics. jarbage Man Wanted. The Valley street residents have again been visited by diphtheria. Unsanitary are rangements sre said to have invited the disease to come. Mud, dust and liquid garbage are spread always in varying quan- tities over the roadway of the narrow thoroughfare. The garbage man would not be recognized by the tenants. There is- Still, it ts claimed, but one cart to remove the cast-off and decayed vegetable matter! of the whole section west of Rock creck, Congress street residerts say the garbage man has not called on them for six weeks. Notes. Thos. Belt was charged on Saturday witlg having stolen money from the person of companion. He was under the influence liquor, it is said, when the act was come mitted. In aid of the Homeopathic Hospital @ pleasant garden paity was given on Sat: urday evening at Chevy Chase. Leadin society people figured. Financially an otherwise the occasion was one of > Repairs to the Chicago. Captain Mahan has informed the Na’ Department that the boilers of the C! have given out and that it will be neces¢ sary to stop at Antwerp for a month more for repairs. These boilers are old a worn out, having been in the vessel sincg her launching, and when the ship retui to the United States next fall the boil and engines will be removed and replac with new and more modern machinery. ~o-- No Cholera at Hamburg. United States Consul Robertson at Hame burg has cabled’ to Acting Secretary Ui that the sensational rumor published y: terday that three cases of Asiatic chol resulting fatally, had occurred at Ha: burg, exciting great anxiety, is utterly fi and groundless. oo Dr. Herbert Flint, the hypnotist, made a study of George Jacob Schwein! of Rockford, lil, the pseudo Christ, « gives it as his opinion that he is a by notist. DARLING—HICKMAN. On June 14, Byron Suuderland. D. De, watadt © of Teaas w HARRY DARLING of nck SQ Va. ee DIED. BLANCHARD. On Sunday, June 17, 1804, ‘TSUN, infant son of William and Elizabet® Bien hard, aged wsteen mouths and twenty futfele and Rechest > days Notice of funeral hereafter. ter, N.Y papers please ¢ y. June 17. 1564, at 2 oe P im. MARTHA E., only ebild ad Mattie A. Davis, aged seveg, months. ~— Funeral private, from residence of her paneata, hode Island avenue. = bd Om Monday, Jone 18, 184, at 1:35 a. CHARLOTTE COLHOUN,” tufant daughter Thomas M. and Mary A. aged seven months end twelve days Punerai frou resid: MS North Capitol sti Tuesday, June 1 ‘clock pan Friends ax invited to attend. 1s94, 3 pm. s direct, J Ww Tuited Stateg his age. Funeral ‘will, take place fy oma the Western fi erian Church.Wedvesday, Jane 20, a. Interment at Congressional cemetery. o Phia Public Ledger please copy) —— be twelve days. Little Richard was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home. Hamp, app: angie come end whiapered, Little Richard, do come bome. Pureral will take place from the late 1252 4p Street southwest, at 10 o'clock Friends and relatives are invitedl r, June 17, ¥ » Florida avenue at 11 o'clock am., Dr. P. GLENNA. Notice of funeral hereafter. . HARRISON. | At Willismsborg, Va.. on the 14th & Juve, 189) his sixty-foneth Year, HANDOLTH WAKMISON, youngest Son Of I dolph Harrisun of Elk Mii, Goochland, Va. 5 INES. On Monday, June 1S, 1230 a. EMMA JONES, daughter ‘of the late Joseph will take place at St. 3: eB Gant Belteville, Md., on Tnesds moon Gt o'clock, Friends nd relatives are requested attend. . KRAEMER. On June 17, 1804, his reside eat outrone, twenty-seven days. Puneral private fer, 9 lincering Ulnegs. June 16, ii MINNIX, in late residence, Apacostia, D. S ane 19, 3 p.m Suddenly, 17, 1804, Hi and Hanmb Sas Funeral from his Hickey lame, near Bledensuu ad, ot 3 o'cdock pm. Tusgy day, June 19. " fully invited. SULLIVAN. On Scnday, Juue 17, Geer at 28 @ om, MARGARET SULLIVAN, a Pup Tuesday. June 19, from her late {1 “Ath strect outhenst, thence to Bt Pet Shure, Souiem Mase will be cal *. Iu Memoria: WATERS. In memory of FLAVELLE B, Wa’ @eccaned June 18, 180. “Loving and charital @isposition. Kind friend and dotiful son. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB POSITIVELY CUR They also relieve I Indigestion aid fect’ remedy Small Pill. Small Dosa. Smali Price. ee MONUMENTS: : DROORATION DAT. | WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL Od, JoS-1m Lith at. avd New York ave. mw. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRG., 497 Peon. ave. adjoining Notional “Hotel ‘Tronks, Satchels and Leather Gouds =o — For |At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; wateh malosprimgh All our work warramted for gue yamm Such occasions, a generous service of re- freshments was provided for the scholars. | si. wor ‘ iwi Soa