Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1894, Page 5

We Want To ¢ Satisfaction. —— most cases. ——— Here's the way we go about accom- —— planing our object ——_ We place our orders with the best man- —— Ufacturers—get the best shoes—cervice =—— giving. perfect Sitting, well mede sbocs =—— in all the stylish styles. We mark them ———- at Ge most moderate figure for which -—— they can be sold—and give you the, best ——— attention im fitting them. Won't thave #—— facts gain us your trade when they're —_ coupled with euch prices as these? White rds—$2.00. —— Bernard's celebrated make of White ——— Canvas Oxfords, Blucher and Regular Oz- ——— ford styles, trimmed with white Bincher — alt You know Bernarf’s White Ox- —— fords are $8.50 grades. Tan & Black Oxfords—$2.10 ——_ “Needle.* Piceadfily an@ opera toss. ———_ $2.80 and $3.00 shoes. Jenness Miller Shoes—$s. |} ——__ One of the finest shoes on the market. ~——— Made of the best imported stock, accord- —— ing to the directions of Mra, Miller. Com- —_ mon seuse. AS elegant, graceful and by —— siente shoe. Worth $600 We alone ——_ make and oil! them, Boys’ Pat.Leathers—$2.90. | i Hi ! Carnrick"s Soluble Food, 1-1 Lactated Food (small), per bor. Lactated Food (medium), per Lactated Food (large), per box. Malted Milk (small), per bottle. Malted Milk (arge), per bottle, 00 2e Bec $1.00 0 $3.50] ¥ Me. 25e Coticura Salve (large), per box. » $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent, per bottle. 31.00 Be Soe ¥1.00 Boe we we Be Be ne Be Brown's Jam. Ginger, per bottle... We Be e. We Be. Rheumatic Plasters, 10c. each; 3 for Ze. And all other goods proportionately ‘as low. Goods Delivered. Williams’ |Keep’s Shirts Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. aie Dm 3 s =} a e = ani Dyspepsia—Rheumat Gout—Stone ia the Biadder—Dia- betes — Bright's Disease — Liver ‘Troubles—Insomnia--Serofulous Af- fections and Skin Diseases, of whatever nature. 7 Obstinate and long-standing cases, especially courted. Pts, $1.23—qts., $1.75—case,§3.25, | cone Roasted & Pulverized ‘On the Premises. [7 We are the only dealers tn the Distriet whe roast and pul- veriae coffee on the premises— which wards off mixing or ex ebanging our famous SELECTED “MANDHELING JAVA" and 2 “ARABIAN MOCHA” at the | Foasters’ with that of inferior coffee—the price, but 88¢. @ pound. ae Baik 3 A Call, write or teleppone. ‘ld. G. Cornwell & Son, ‘Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. jets | DON'T PAY $100 POR A LOT ¥ XOU c. way lots at Columbia Park from $25 to $50. Until Jame 2t we will give you your choice for $30; cash Or installments; 10 per cent off for cash. Otice, 623 F at. uw. Jels-tf Sreeecoses oe = > @ @. Pa < £ = @ Mattress has cotton all around it. The “one-sided” mattress has cotton on ope side ONLY. The cost tp the sume—which will you buy? [All first-class dealers sell “THE REVERSIBLE —see that S & B. is Stuped im each corner of the labe! else it’s not genu'ne. Je18 9OOONSSOO04560096700000 POSSI SSEDE OOH OOO DOOD : Mourning Veils an Range. ‘Two S-burver $20 Gas Ranges now Two 4-burver §24 Gas Kanges now. ‘Tyo 4-burver $26 Gas Ra: new... S. S. SHEDD & BR 482 9TH ST. NW. Jel Black and Mourning and Place. epecially what we have to offer: WOR AN ORDINARY BLACK DRESS for the seaside, mountains and out- Se. yd.; 8 yards for a full dress. For a Black Dress for a Lady Cyclist or Coaching, Buy our Storm and French Serges, Mobsir Bicilian, Wool-Figured Satin Berber and French Whipcord. W0in. Black All-Wool Storm Serge, sponged, 65. @in. Black All-Wool French Serge, @e. 41m, ‘Black All-Wool French Serge, 42in. Black Mohair Sicilian 50. Sain Black All-Wool Storm Serge, Se, @in. Black All-Wool French Whip- ‘For a Stylish andj Serviceable Dress, Buy our Black All-Wool Columbian Novelties, French and Storm Serges and Mohair Si-ilian. S2-in. Black — All-Wool Columbian aya a Gola.” Black All-Wool Stk Finish French Serge. $1. S4in. Black All-Wool Storm Serge, Sain. Black All-Wool Storm Serge, Soin. Black All-Wool French Serge Bete. Black All-Wool Storm Serge, in. Black | All-Wool Columbian Novelty, $1.25. Veiling a Specialty. MOURNING AND BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. Ast Goor, Sth street annex. LANSBORGH: QBRO., | fe19 420-422-424-426 7th n.w. Are made methodically, aystematically. It’s the perfect system of cutting and making that makes it possible for us to say— © for © dollars, unlaundered. € for 10 dollars, laundered. “None better at any price.” —slop, dirt, disorder, excessive heat—it’s washday again. Why put up with it? We will wash the family laundry at ‘special’ rates. Sure, prompt service week in and week out. Send us your address—we’ll do the rest. ¥. H. WALKER & CO YALE Steam Laundry. Bargains In Gas Ranges. GAS RANGES have been selling at a greet .ct* down here. The prices we've on quoting Sve caused it We're left with just two Ranges of three @if'zrent kinds that we want to clear out at # discount. Better see them if you want a Gas A Baby’s Contest. A large number of photographs of th cutest, prettiest little babies you ever sa’ have alrea been received as contes iu our popular baby contest, and the ex- hibition frame will soon be full. If your baby intends to enter the contest, please send in its photograph at once. The babies are to be voted for by their friends, and the most popular Uttle one receives a iu gold; the next most po; ular, $25 in gald; the next $10 in gold, and’ the next a pair of Fine Shoes each for itself and mother. Fach 50 cents’ worth parchased entitles purchaser to one vote. é ‘KEANE’S (Washington Dressed BEEF. The Cholrest Prime Cuts ond Finest are sold in Wushingtou > 1 Keane Stalls. They ure lo- § in Center Market, but his meat je In nearly ‘all seetions of > elty. Again, we do what no other eat wan in the city wil! do—we send ) meat om approval. Prices fust the 4 suime a8 asked for inferior meat. (THOS. T. KEANE, Sound and Prime Mect always, {so Center Market. 18 Ce OY a 8 tog mm Sundays, 9 to 1. Parlor, 1115 Pa. je Our store ts fast becoming a baby pho- in by June 30, and as much sooner ay possible. ——— osraph gallery. All photographs must be WILSON, 929 F St. Free. With every article we sell will give any gue of the following articles tree of charge: x of Soothing Ointment, Healt bottle Corn Cure, joes bamialbe: Our Bunion and Corn Shields are the onl; remedies giving instant and permanent relief. indorsed by the most prominent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIRC#ODIS ts, you your choice for $30; 10 per coat off for cash. delet Lord Chesterfield Said: “Dispatch ts the soul of business, and Rothing contributes more to dispatch than method.” The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. Stock=Taking Sale. Inventory of stock occurs here July 1. We would then count dollars rather than goods, thus lowered prices bargains of the season. now that make the It should be remembered that the stocks are unusually complete, owing to the late large and advantageous purchases. Remember, too, that this is the last chance of the season. By July 1 the collection will be tens of thou- sandsof dollars poorer. Then the Palais Royal, like other establishments, will have only the rejected to offer—the odds and ends of the ’94 summer season. Dress Goods. ‘To create large and rapid sales full dress lengths Will be cut from the plese you select at price re- ductions as follows: instead of $1.25 for Dress of 12}¢ Plaid and Stripe White Lino Lawns. a3 $1.90 instead of $2.50 for Dress of 25¢ Small Dotted Swiss. $ instead of $3.75 for Dreas of 87i4e Pin- 13-00 read Dotted Swiss. instead of $2.50 for Dress of 26¢ Fig- : $1.49 red Scotch Mousselaine, A full line of the desirable colors vow here. instend of $1.25 for Dress of the 12% QOC satin striped Organdios, $ instead of $2.50 for the 32-inch Fine E250 sepryr Ginghams, in latest and stripes, plaids $1.35 istesd of $1.90 for Dros of the 19¢ +35 Ginghams, equal to many sold at yard. instead of $1.25 for Dress of 12% Ging- QSC sams, sdeaticad io Scotch. instead of $1 for Dress of our 10¢ Domestic 79¢ Ginghama, the usual 12}e quality. 32. Si.agy teed of 93.00 for Drews of Me 3-25 ceeponette. 1 of the kind. $s instead of $1.80 for Dress of *25 woot Coallies, looking like the more expensive. atone of $3.75 for Dress of the Bast 50 an-woot Challis, previously reduced to 87%e yard. $1.40 stent of $8.75 for Dress of French *4 organdies, to be found on special table near elevator. |KEEP MFG. CO.,|$234 s7marronrre | 437 7th St. N.W. , and $3.40 8% Drew ot the Te quality storm 3°40 serge, and $4.45 for drees of the $1 quality, Trimmings. 2 Der cent discount on Dress Trimmings, One- O sictn lees than the low price marked oa tha which you select. yard for 12c, 15¢ and 17¢ Laces, which in- QC cinde Reat Point 4'Irelande, white and ecru; Valenciennes, Oriental and Hapd-made Linen Tor- chon Laces, 2% to 4 inches wide. yard instead of from 4c to 50c for 4 to 10 25c inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries. yard instead of from 50c to @ie for 9 to 12 SSC inca cambric and Nainscok Embroidery 68 ete te OS 48 inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Flounc- ings. Per cent discount om all 48-inch wide Hem- TO gtitened Plouncings end Embroidery Skirt- 5 13C 78% for 19¢ White Esprit Net, 30 inches 3 wide, and 80c yard for 45-inch Chiffon, in black, white, cream and all colors. for the Ladies’ 15¢ and 1%¢ Lawn Knot TZ ana Four-in-band Ties. Plain colors and i Underwear. for the $1 Cotton and Cambric Underwear. SOC sco the Gowns with deep ruftles, the Skirts with T-lnch embroidery flounce, the French Corset Covers with dainty lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmings. for the 75¢ Ventilating Summer Corsets, AOC New pair it they spilt. All sizes now here. for the 18¢ Richelleu-ribbed Vests. The TZC equa of many sold at 25e. for the 35¢ Richelicu-ribbed Lisle Hose. 29¢ All the scarce rusvet shades are vow here. for the Children’s 25e Ribbed Lisle Hose. BAC vast viack and russets. sizes 6 to mh Ribbons. per cent less than previous prices for the TO inost desire Ribbous. Best white aud cream Molre Rivbons: Inches... 1 1% I% 2 2% 8% 6 Now..... MWe Ie Ie We Ye BSc 45e Best Belting Itibbon, in black, white, cream and the scarce colors, 4c, 50c and 60c yard for 1%, 2 and 2% inches. Millinery. for the $1.25 Sallors, in pineapple, sennet 7s¢ and Milan braids. White, black and navy. Lge Punch for Daistes, Poppies, Violets. Sweet SC peas, Roses of ail kinds. Fine Flowgra, worth up to 48e bunch, for only 5c. ¢ above.) Suits & Waists. $6. 75 for the $8.50 Serge and Covert Cloth a Suits. All sizes. $9. 75 {or the S12 Suits of Storm Serge and - Byglish Covert Cloths. All sizes. $1 QB fof Duck Suits, whieh are goud value ne At $2.50. Eatra values also at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. All styles; ull sizes. 49¢ for the @9e Laundered Shirt Waists. ‘Though sold here st Gy they are the equal of the ordinary $1 waists. 79¢ for the $1.25 White Lawn Wrappers, Wat- _ teau plait back, ruffled shoulders, dc, All Parasols. Eatire stock of Parasols, consisting of about four hundred, Im lots as follows: $2. 25 for ecbotce of lot 1. Nove were less He than $2.98 and all up to $3.08 are {nel $2.98 ‘217 i lot 2 Those who make an 8s early selection may secure a $4.08 Purasol, $3.98 for pick of lot 3. Novelties that have sold until now at $6.48 will award the quick caller, $4 B51 cholce of lot 4. The late visitor i. eannot do worse than secure = $0.50 Parasol for $4.25. Those who get first choice will do better. $5.98 for any in lot 5. Not many, but each one a prize—an exclusive novelty. Parasols that sold up to $12.60 are in this lot. Jewelry. 12C ** %e Sliver and Koawel Link Caf But- tond, looking like those generally sold at $1 patr, OC fr the Me Shirt Front Sets, tm rolled gold, ailver, enamel and stonine. for the @8e Bejeweled Oriental Brooches, BOC ana ose eacn tor the Belte that positively eld up to $5 each. Tourist Skirts. The woman who travels needs one or more of these skirts. 68c for the 80c. Gingham Skirts, and 98c Fast Black Skirts, with one or two ruffles. 9 Chine Skirts. $. 8 for the $7.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts, black 4-98 ana cotors. $ 68. $4.98 and $7.50 for the “Redfern” and 3-08, “Worth” Hate Cloth Skirts. Trunks and Bags. 1 Pe cent discount. The lowest prices in town &re marked on these Trunks and Bags—the extra discount brings them at least 20 per cent Jess than prevailing prices. Investigate before you buy here or elsewhere. Miscellaneous, ‘What most women will need in thetr Trunk: ZC «& pair tor “Wonder” Dress Shields. ‘These Pure Rubber and Stockinette Shields come in sizes 3, 4, 5. The price is suspiciously low. Please defer judgment until you bave critically examined, 12e for the usaal 25¢ Curling Iron Lamps. 10c doz. for 1$e Prima Donna Hair Crimpera We for the-15¢ Surah Bernhardt Hair Waver. 4c for 3 dozen Woven fuitial Letters. Be for dozen papers English Hair Pins, 10¢ doen Shell, Amber and ‘k Hair Pins.” 12e yard for Frilled Garter Elastic, all colors. ya. for 8¢ Silk Braid, all colors. for 10¢ pleces Bone Casing, all colors. G yd. for the Crown Dress Extender. 4e dozen for French Horn Bone, in 8, 9 and 10 inches. Usually 8c, 10¢ and 12¢ dozen. Books! Books!! C fF choice of over one thousand different AC titer—tne works of the world's faznous novel. ists. Large print, on good paper. Considered cheap at Sc, and so they are. Publishers’ prices, 250. $1.4q 10%, {Be Complete Series of the World's ° Fair Portfolios; handsomely bound in cloth, The series without ‘binding bas been sold for $1.70. For Children. BOC 1% the Bc Percale Gretchen Dresses, in DC the delicate pinks und blues; sizes 1. to 6 ears. . Cc for the Sde Percale Dresses, with ripple 49 ruffles, trimmed with Valenciennes lace; sizes 1 to 6 years. for the Misres’ T5e and S5e Blouse Waists, SOC in rawns, percales and cbambray; sizes 6 to 16 years. $4 98 for the $6.75 Baby Carriages; large - rattan body, upholstered in damask, with plush roll. Dainty Parasol, lace trimmed. Sis OO for our $17.50 Heywood's Carriage— ai the $20 vehicle of elsewhere, where Prices are alleged to be always lowest. C7 Best and Purest Ice-cold Mineral Water on draught. No charge. First floor. Near elevator. E7Delictous Ice Cream Soda, Se glass. Ice Cream, 8c plate. Basement floor. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. It’s the Product Of Several Soil ~SEVERAL CLIMATES — other flours are the product of BUT “CREAM BLEND" FLOUR rich in phoxphates, sugar, gluten, starch and other nitrogenous costs a little more ip the meal than the generality of flours—but when baked is the cheapest on the market—because it goes farther than other fours. All we ask is give it a trial alongside of any other flour, then tell us if it's not true that “Cream Blend” sweetest, healthiest, best bread and MORE Bread, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any otber Sour in ©7-Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” and accept no substitute. We only wholesale it. 8B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.5. AND 1000-1002 M STREXT 8.8. PPPSSPOOSOS LMG lel eon laa In Hot Weather Drink Ye. CALIFORNIA ORANGE CIDER— delicious, refreshing, HEALTHFUL. It’s made from the pure juice of the orange, and nop-alcobolic. ‘California Orange Cider, =|$1.50 doz. qt. bottles, Je at all first-class grocers" ing him what was to be Gone, but, he added G7 If your grocer should bay to be oul of it, write or tele wherever and whenever IM'f'r of Soda and Mineral Waters. \DEPOT, 615-621 D ST. 5.W. OE CTEOSE62053 20509689. Are You Abusing Your Eyes, By reading or working when they smart and burn? You need glass- es, and you should get them at once. Come here, We'll examine your eyes FREE, and ft them with our FINEST LENSES, in hard rubber and polisbed steel frame EYEGLASSES AND SPEC- TACLES,, FOR §1.00, McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (NEXT TO “SUN” BLDG. ). jelo SSPOSELE SHOSCSES iMatchiess C i oduct of the rich cream none for purity, freshness, fess and deliciousness of favor. Served in our patent refrigerator Doxes, thus insuring it firi sweet in hottest weather, reamery aM mand $1.20. MARKET. ‘Telephone 1285. KET. Some Coming end Others Going— Pleasant Social Events— Personal Notes. ee ‘The choir and Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Congregational Church gave a fare- well reception last night to Dr. J. W. Bis- choff at the home of Mra. A. M. Lothrop, 1808-K street northwest. Dr. Bischoff will said from Baltimore tomorrow for Europe, where be will remain during July and August. Mra. Lothrop’s home was beauti- fully iuminated-and brightened by many flowers, The lawn at the side and rear of the house was lighted by Chinese lanterns, and there Dr, Bischoff and his traveling companions, Mr. D, G. Pfeiffer and Mr. Elphongo: Youngs, jr., met those who came to bid them good-bye. At 9 o'clock the quartet of the church, Miss Cora Boyd, Miss Florence MeNelly, Mr. Dougias Miller and Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., accompanied by Mr. Pfeiffer, sang the Hunting Song, by Benedict, as Dr, Bischoff entered the par- Jor on the arm of Mr. John Tweedale. Later Dr, Bischoff played the accompant- ment to Mias Boyd's beautiful rendition of Unter’m Machandelbaum, by Victor Hol- leander. war Newman, pastor of the church, then | that he had a few si tions or instructions to give to » Bis- | choff, The first was to k comfort- able. When he reached mid-ocean he would feel the warm garments, and as he said these words Sire i cuetunecnee bepress i threw it gently across Dr. choff's . He also presented to Dr. Bischoff, on be- half of those it, an alligator skin satchel and a silver-hendled umbrella, say- ing as he handed the latter to him that he must keep dry outeide, as “they do have water in Europe.” He wished them all a pleasant voyage, @ profitable sojourn abroad and @ safe return home. Dr. New- chilling atmosphere, and | would need to wrap himeeif closely in| | 1. March—The Evening Star. | 2 Overture—Jubel 29 man spoke especially of Dr. Bischoff’s im- portant part in the church work. Dr, Bischoff, in reply, said that Dr. New- man was ungeciable, at least, in not tell- in his characteristically delightful man- ner, that the kindness shown him was only in harmony with that which he had always received at the hands of the people of the church. Mr. Tweedale then read an original poem, referring to Dr. Bischoff personally and the musical part of the church service of junda; y. After another song by og —- 2“ rest of the evening was spen' plenson iy the spacious pariors and in open air, where refreshments were served, Surgeon Robert A. Marmion of the navy left for New York this morning, whence he will sail tomorrow for Montevideo, where he will join the Newark and beccme fleet surgeon of the South Atlantic squadron. Mrs. Marmion accompanied him to New York, and will return to Rockville, where, with her children and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Hosley, she will send the summer. A very pretty wedding was solemnized thie morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Joshua Perry, rector of St. Andrew's Church, the contracting parties being Mr. Edward In- gersoll Wade and Miss Mary Bels Ma- gruder. The ceremony took place at 33 H street northwest, in the presence of a large number of guests, who were confined en- tirely to the relatives and intimate friends of the happy couple. The bride was attired im @ traveling dress of tan broadcloth, and was attended by Miss Ruth Brooks. Mr. Wade's best man was Mr. Lamar Cobb, jr., grandson of the late Howell Cobb of Georgia. Prof. John P. Lawrence presided at the piano, Mr. and Mrs. Wade left on a noon train for en ex! visit to the north. Among those who atterga the wedding were Secretary Hoke Sm.ia, Congressmen Turner, Black, Russell, Lawson and Les- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lispcom! N, — Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Ketner ula Ketner, Mr. J. McL. Lip- scomb, Miss Maude Lipscomb, Mr. ‘Tau« Flynt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q C. Lamar, % Mr. George S. Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Powell, Mr. and i |. Take our advice rR M Boston r week as desired (0 and “ibe. ve toate ffit’s Bakery Gor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. = Pees p+ AAAAAAAARARARARDARARRRRBD AN ENTIRELY NEW DEPARTURE. Samples of our Butter “Excelsior Creamery” Given Away To introduce our butter. We know what our butter is. You dou't know. aay willing | to, belteve the’ assertions UEST, ORAL OR WRI A’ FREE SAM BEng the Proof of our butter ts in ition we've reduced - ‘2c. a lb; 8 Ibe, Te: b Re ve) LX Elgin Creamery BUTTER, 22 Cts. Pound, IN 5 AND 10-LB. JARS. ‘The reputation of this Butter ts too well known to necd ap in! ts enough to be suspicious, Yut we'll every ounce’ of it to be th Genuine Eigin Creamery, N. T. Redman, ‘Wholesale and Retail Groceries, eeoee oes Mrs. Phil Sheridan, accompanied by her three daughters and son, left the city yes- i a Wh eR ‘For Home Consumption, Kennebec Ice is superior to all orbess, It 1s much longer th other—you'll notice a marked decrease nebee’ exclusively and guarantee con- stant ‘supply, proper delivery and low- C7 Order trom dilvers of YELLOW of telephone 591-2. Independent Ice Co. Mee, 910 Pa. ave. aN PA Telepuope 591-2 vth st. wharf and 3108 Wate- st. 209 4 4 ON Want a Perfect Pho Get Bell to take it. Finest gallery in the city. 463, 465 Pa. Ave. _te19 DON'T PAY $100 FOR A WHEN ts at Colnubia Park fru $25 2 Ml give you your ehoice for $80; or ipstallmenis; 10 per cent eff for casi. dels CAN Oilce, G23 F at. uw. ler, Mr. C. C. Ma- ler, jr. Mr. John Belt, Miss Lizzie Belt, Moxy Se 2e Sr Se SE Se ZT \4|| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hooe and Miss May Hooe, Mr. John 8. Coher, Mr. Alan R. (Makes You Rosy, int) Boyd, Mr. R. Baker, Mr. Robert Hooe, Healthy and Fat. HY REMAIN THIN, AN- gular and unhealthy when Mrs. Aline Stu Mrs. M. W. Shuster, <) Miss White, Mr. Hendiey Kell, Mrs. Chas. | | Cleveland, Mrs, Brooks, Judge and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. John Petty of Atlanta. The family of L. C. Zerega are located at Cresson, Pa., for the summer. Prot. C. Fontaine of the Washington High School and family, have left for their sum- mer home at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. U. 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a lawn party in the beautiful grounds attached to the residence of the president, Mrs. Nellie C. Royce, 2018 12th street northwest, on Thursday even- ing, the 2ist instant. Mrs. W. D, Lynham and family have me to thelr summer home, Ocean Grove, 4)| Mra, J. E Vaughan ts at Piney Point where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. J, W, Shiles will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lynham, at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. John Rover during the summer will visit friends and relatives in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pe., and later proceed to Indiana to visit her sister, Mrs. Capt. Mc- Beth, and then to her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Dimmick, in Jowa, Mr, W. H. Veerhoff was tendered a sur- prise banquet last night by a number of friends, as a farewell. He leaves Baltimore temerrow for a trip to Burope, On Sunday evening last, at her parents’ residence, Miss Sophia Sakolski of this city was married to Mr. Simon Silverman of Syracuse, N. ¥. Hey, Dr. Shaffer of Bal- timore performed the ceremony. Among those present from Syracuse, N. Y¥., were Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaletzki, an¢ the groom's two brothers, Messrs. Samuel and Fhilip 8i)- verman. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Stlverman left for a short wedding tour previous to taking up their residence in Syracuse. Mrs, G. H. La Fetra and Mrs. Annie K. Bovee will go to New York on Thursday to attend the welcome to be extended to Miss Frances BK. Willard at Calvary Baptist Church that night. Dr, La Petra will ac- company the ladies. terday morning to spend the summer at Nenquitt, Mass, The marriage of Dr. Reginald Munson of Washington and Miss Mary L., daughter of W. H. Arnold, at the bride's home in Cadiz, Ohio, took place Thursday last at noon. The house was beautifully decorated and the attendance was large. The bride was gowned in an elegant white silk and had two bridesmaids, The groomsmen were Ralph Cunningham and Walter Potts, while the bride's sister Louise and Bessie Clark were the ribbon girls. After congratulations refreshments were served and the bridal | party and most of the guests walked to the railway station amidst showers of rice. The young folks also decorated the car with white ribbens — = Cadiz Junction the groom discover: baggage not only elaborately decorated with white ribbons, but there was on one end of his trunk a significant placard, placed on it by his fun- making friends. Dr. and Mrs. Munson have gone to Asheville, N. C., but will return shortly to Washington, where they will go to housekeeping. The bride was the recipi- | ent of many handsome presents, coming pot | only from guests, but from friends in ali [Peres of the country. ——< Says His Wife Deserted Him. A petition for divorce was filed today by Albert M. Hunt against Hattie M. Hunt. The petitioner states that they were mar- : ried at Milton, Pa., February 22,-1885, Mrs. Huat’s maiden name being Bower; that two children were born to them, and that the defendant deserted him at Norfolk, Va, July, Usvl. His wife, the petitioner states, he has reason to believe, now resides ut Middletown, Pa. He prays that he be granted the custody of the two children. —_——— Capt. Mahan Made an LL.D. The degree of LL.D. was conferred at Cambride University, England, yesterday upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan of the United States cruiser Chicago. 22 ‘Wm. Kearney, for thirty years chief en- of the Jersey City water works, last night drowned himself in the Passaic river at Belleville, N. J. He was from his position a week ago. | 6 Belection—La Gioconda. | 7. Gavotte—Amanda | 8. Patrol—american. |® Hall Columbia. ‘The Commisstoners have adopted the sug- gestion of The Star that some regulation should be passed governing the storing of coal in the yards about the city. It will be recalled that a scrious catastrophe wes nar- rowly averted Saturday at the coal yard of Charles Werner, when several hundred tons ©f coal broke from its supports and precipitated across the sidewalk. Building Inspector Entwisie was investigate the matter, and his firmed the statement in The Star coal was not properly supported. At suggestion of the Commissioners he was rected to draft a suitable regulation to trol the subject. He is engaged upon work gt present. The new ulation posed by Inspector Tntwisle “will that heavy cedar posts fourteen f bound together by iron rods and stout boards, be required for where coal is to be stored. a ———- or H.. Baum and Charles Werner call the Commissioners to confer lation. They were of opinion laced in ricks and inclined Support for coal. Th majority of the board present, Sestion was taken under advisemen’ The Times Company. The Washington Times Company has been granted another charter by Judge J, K. M. Norton of the corporation court at pth vee i i if tee * Hae | 3 *e ; G. Conn; treasurer, Jackson H. Ralston; secretary, Frank H. Padgett, who together with Frank K, Potter, W. H. G. Simmons and Harry Speake wiil constitute the board sat forth that 2 dally ad wean a daily and weekly be published in the city of Weskingeen. ——> + Concert at the Capitel Grounds. The following is the program of the Ma- tine Band concert to be given on the Capi- tol grounds tomorrow at 6:01 p.m.; & Baritone solo—The Signal By Mr. J. Giovannini, 4. Fantasie—Memories of w 5. Waltz—Blue Danube... ee Michael Beaumont was overcom: heat near Lth and G ‘streets northeast 4 evening, and the police sent him to the Wastingten Asylum Hospital for treat- en MARRIED. KIRK—GERBER. On March 1, 11 ‘ Mone- 3 A TOBIN-O'HARE. On Cathe @ral_ in Baltimere ertia 4 “nin und MARY O'HARE, by’ the Kev. Father Thomas. DIED. BENNETT. | O0 Tuesday, June 3 4. five months and eleven days. et Te Home ts sad, ob, God, how dreary, Lauesome, lonesome, every. spot, ry 9 take _ = jate Ponstte Hi stacet aortic rune gt Relaciven and friends tovitea he ives ted to a! andria papers please copy.) BLANCHARD. Or Sunday, 17, 1894, ROT WATSON, infant son of Wiliam ‘and “Biieaboos Blanchard, aged fourteen mouths and twenty Pureral private. from home 2 N street northwest, W: uitulo and Rochester, 'N. ‘On Monday, Jume 1 uve ‘y, Jume 38, 2804, JU) Jereop UTCHET. pT P., beloved husband of Catherine Crut Funeral from his late residence, 123% New avenue northwest, June 20, at 9 o'clock wana thence to St. Aloysius Church. ° DUDLEY. On June 29. 1894, at 11-15 gm., at residence, 1111 K street northw AB! WADE DUDLEY, wife of Rev. Jone Budiey, tm the eighty eighth year of ber age. Funeral services at the New Yi Aveme Bvete: terian Church Wednesday aftemmosn at o'clock. Private interment at Oak Hill come tery. DOYLE. On Monday, June 18, 1804, at 10:35 p.1 LIZZIE DOYLE, ‘oniy and’ beloved dw Elizabeth avd “the late Patrick poral Thursday ierwing from her late residence, al y 722 4th street worthWest, at B oclodk, thence to St. Mary’s Church, where requiem mags will be celebrated at 9:30, . EASBY. On Sunday, June 17, 1894, at 3 bis residence, 202% jOHLN G street, BASBY, ex-chief constructor, United Congressional ceactery. Public Ledger pleare cong) * EY. On Monday, June 18, 104, MARY ELENOR, beloved ' daught H. aud Mina G. Bapes, and nine months. Natice of funeral in Wednesday's Post, ° GLEXNAN. Suddenly, on Sunday, June 17, 1804, Dr. BP. GLENNAN, aged sisty-cight year Poneral Thursday. Juve 21, et 2 o'clock p.m, o@ the Church of the lumaculate Friends and relatives are invited to attend, 2° HOUCK. Tocsday, June 19, 1894, at T amy after « filness. ENLU E.. intapt “of (Win, ‘and Belle Wright Houck, aged months, sixteen days. Funeral from residence, 1239 G- street ‘Tharsday, 4 p.m. Fad STIX. On Monday, June 18, 384, at 10:20 oc c WELLINGTON, infant en of € FE. and Mary M. Mastin, aged five mouths twenty-seven days, Funeral private. OVER. On Monday, June 18, 1804, at 7 o'clock Th, WALTERS. OVick. 3¢.. iufant won of Dee WS. and Anna M. Ove Funeral from residence, 424 Ist street sou Wednesday, June 20, at 10 o'clock #2. . (OUR. Suddenly, on Mondor, June 18, 1894, a8 ba p.m., ESTHER THOUR, two and twenty-five days, youngest child of Mr. an Mi Thoar (vee Hur. te darling baby, of our oy —F, Ras gove wo ber Heav 7 Where iu aud dew'b mer come. setts BY NTR PARENTS. Funeral frow the residence of ber parents, 31 10 street northenst, Wednesday ak ‘clock pum. Relatives and friends tuvited to attend. — * CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. Everything used in making Cleve- land's baking powder ts named on the label. Cleveland's ts simply a Pure cream of tartar powder. No alum, no ammonia. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. \ - --— — ——- DON'T PAY 8109 FOR A LOT WHEN cay Pimy ote at uuubin (ari trom $2 wo $90. 31 “we will give you your choice Ach) St installments; 0 per coat of oe tice, 625 F st. aw