Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 5

SHOES OF FINEST VICI KID. BEST RUSSET GOAT or TAN RUSSIA CALF, Medium, Freneh or Lovis XV Heels. Ladies’ $2.00 Ties. FEATHER-WEIGHT (Turn) SOLES or HAND-SEWED WELTED SOLES, Best Black Vici Kid, Tan or Brown Oxide Kid, 5 different shapes. ; BROWN TAMPICO GOAT or i SOFT VICI KID, 4 Needie Toe, > Medium Round Toe or > Common-sense Tos. 4 4 _— . Wi. HAN & C0.’S ° H RELIABLE SHOR HOUSES, 4 990 and 982 Tth st., i 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, ft 281 Pa ave we Bs Di cerrhiisaenediieiverses’ SIXSIIIIIIIIET ==== Won't Burn The Feet. Ladies’ $2.50 Juliets it Ladies’ $1.g0 Ideal Ties. i Physical Culture SUMMER Corset Co.’S corser sana cents o ¢. bo $1 else: feetly and wear weil. ew 2233 Will do as much bere as ere in the way of buying vE— ‘arranted to fit per- lirs. Whelan, Mgr., 39.08% ey 3Men Wanted $1 fs to do extra duty tomorrow at the’ Palais At Royal. 3 $1 for the Full Dress “Monarch” Shirts, back and front. Palais Royal, & Eleventh Streets. (Also see page & colama 8.) XXUIRXIXIAAILLALILIAXLEXAITAISERIIS LEIS LA LEIA ES IEEE SAE ILEIIEEEAE TITAS ISIN E SITES SIE IEI IIIT EE Tomorrow, Ladies’ Straw Sailors, 29C. At Bon [larche. Only One To A Customer. 100 dozen Pearl Straw Sailors, lat- est shape crown, wide gros grain band, in white, navy and black. Greatest vulue of the year. © BON: MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. |) |2_Se20-00 ae ee ea ee cm |Your Friends i Who Graduate Will be more than delighted if yen send them a bunch of our exquisite, fragrant, HOSES or other CUE WERS. Kivery variety and kind ‘constantly on hand. FLORAL Headquarters for Potted Prices the very lowest. C7 Orders may be left at stands im all markets. N. STUDER, FLORIST, 936 F Street N. W. 2 e 2 a ® i HB e $ iF em 2.00 a Me aera eA i TT! A Baby’s Contest. ee ee ee ee ve ee 1 Mae ee ee ee ee SE S| aE SIAEZz, Makes You Rosy, ‘Healthy and Fat. Say = Boston Brown Bread | ——— peptics. ‘We alone serve the A lw cutest, have alread; rge number of photographs of the prettiest little babies you ever saw deen received as contestants nd the ex- ir baby contest, If your in our po} hibition frame will soon be Raby intende to enter the contest, please In {ts photograph at once. es are to be voted for by their friends, and sorry one receives a {in gold; the next most pop- in ; the next $10 in gold, ir of Fine Shoes eac for itself and mother. Each 50 cents’ worth purchased entitles purchaser to one vote. Our store, ts taat becoming a baby pho- tograph gallery. All photographs must be ia by June 90, and us much sooner as possible. WI LSON, 929 F St. 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 fit them with oor FINEST LENSES, in bard rubber and polished steel eee eee eee eee eee eee McAllister & Co., Opticians, ¥ ST. (NEXT TO “SUN” BLDG.). je19 HY REMAIN THIN, AN- gular and unhealthy when it 1s 80 easy WwW 4 i H EY i Cl APPETIZ- oO SDT Ae a and eat OUR HEALTH-GIVING, ING, NUTRITIOUS vi lal —the only safe bread for dys- x. genuine to homes FRESH, | Did You Ever See Who didn’t “rave over Ae Oe te ee 4S Eevee NEW DEPARTU! Samples of ou To tat: butter. gue batter fs. You don’t know. of an advertisement. ON OR WRITTEN, “The proof of our Stall r Butter “Excelsior Creamery’ Given Away We know what ‘ou may » Delieve the assertions - | RECEIPT OF WE'LL R34 YOUR itter is in Com Sti, a0 bea 9 A 234, F > Cooling and Refreshing! During the Braise ‘Tear and healthful. bot ae woo “Nw. BURGUELL, 1325 ¥ STREET. days—BURCHELL'S ICED) TEA~delicious Famoug throughout this country for purity, strength and delt- efous favor. Baty doc, ber pound. Here At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspriug, $1. All our work warranted for one yeas. 1m F ot aw. iH x ail Krafft’s Bakery Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. 4 | fe19_ As often per week as desired 5, 10 and 15c. a loaf. Write or telephone 235. ‘ ase RS +S+S+S+S+S+S+Si)| Easy working, perfect fitting. All ince” SCRABS’ DOONS! Se. Steady to put up. ‘Come down and see us for any- thing in hardware and housefur- aishings. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St. “Don't confuse us with any other firm.’ 319 | Office, Ez & ea PAY $100 FOR & LOT WHEN YOU CAN ts at Columbia Park from $25 to $50. Until give you your cholce for $3); or installments; 10 per cent off for cash. 623 F st. nw. jelsur | Get Fines: |463, 405 Want a Perfect Photo? Bell to take it. it gallery in the eity. a. Ave. a) $4.25. -A.uddiman, 614 12th St. Former price, $6.00. Former price, $4.50. : Gesstine Stoves | reduced. Have a new Cooking Stove, jewel tor Summer cooking) price’ $8.25 7% Cat and see our Gas Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Oil Stoves. | 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. Tomorrow---All Trimmed Parasols At Reduced Prices. ‘We never bad a more superb assortment of White and Black Lace and Chiffon-trimmed Parasols than now. This season's latest styles, among which are those with the “shoulder” trimming, trans- parent effects, etc.; a rich varicty of handles in black, white and natural woods. ‘The stock is too every trimmed Parasol large, therefore goes on sale tomorrow At a Reduced Price. : tt eeeeeeceecereeescescsconsesesecceessscereecees+i0th @t, building.) —a Our June Special Sale of Muslin Underwear Continues. ‘Ten days of unexampled selling and attractions as many and as strong as at the start. ‘There's no let-up in the showing of attractive things. From the lowest to the highest grades prices are remarkably low. One of the bardest things for many to understand is how such prices are pussible. There's the cost of the cloth and the cost of the making, and here's the underwear for much less tha the two foot up. The Manufacturer’s Samples Of Women’s and Children's Underwear and Infants’ Long and Short comprise the choicest and prettiest assortment of styles we over had—and every garment is being sold at the maker's Arrived too late to advertise with the manufacturer's other samples is a lot of Novelties in Bridal Sets. ‘They go on sale tomorrow morning with the other things at the usual cost. They are exquisitely beautiful garments, consisting of Gown, Chemise and Drawers to match, tastefully trimmed in fine Valenciennes laces and insertions with narrow ribbons run through. Prices, $6.50, $7.50 and $9. Worth $8., $10 and $12. AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR THURSDAY WE OFFER ONE LOT OF Fine Cambric Bridal Sets, Consisting of three pieces—Gown, Chemise and Drawers to match, elaborately trimmed with laces, insertions and embroideries, at $3.75 the Set. ‘These will be properly appreciated only when critically examined. steeeeeecececeerersereeees1Oth st, building.) ‘ The Reduced-Price Sale In Japanese Department Is still in progress. Many lots have disappeared, but others have immediately stepped into the vacant places, so the sale is us attractive now us when It commenced. Our sole object in this eral reduction ts to lessen the stock now im order to make room for a complete uew fall st ‘thing in the following list that you need it will be wise to make an early selection, as the lines ure soon broken. $1.50 Bamboo und Bead Portieres, each. $5 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, each Se. Oatmeal Bowls, each 20c. Screen Fans, each. “ 10e. Stoop Seats, each.. $1.19 Porch Cartains, 4x8 fee! $2 Porch Curtains, SxS feet, eaeh $2 Screwns, 4-fold, 4% feet high, each $3.50 Screens, 4-fold, 5% feet high, cach One of the most important features of this sale ts our line of Bamboo Goods at Half Price, Exactly half. Japanese Rugs must not be overlooked, either. The prices on these set you to wondering where the profit comes in. Ga" floor... t annex.) Basket Department. Anything, so it's a basket. That's what you'll find in this department. The plies attached are calculated to sell them. G0c. Cutlery Baskets, each ‘TSe. Fruit Baskets, each. $1 Clothes Baskets, each. . -40c. | Te. Clothes Baskets, each 0. -80c. | $1.50 Hampers, each. apne aa Belding’s “New Perfection” Refrigerators. The Best in the World. ‘This standatd make ts controlled by us for Washington. ‘They have been uscd here wor many Fears with perfect satisfaction. No soft wood 1s used in their construction. No. 2 each. + $7.90) No. 7, each 10.00 ‘ 4, each, 1300 |= © om « 15,00 | No. 9, each. + 16.50! No. 10, eact bil siesenscetmas: +++-10th st. building.) A Special Purchase of Traveling Bags Makes Possible the Following: EXTRA FINE GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS, LEATHER-LINED, LBATHER-COVERED FRAME— LINED, LEATHER-COVERED FRAME— 10-inch, each. $2.50 11-inch, each. as ey + -$1.85 Pp 11-inch, each 2.10 cee ey 3.3 : 2.25 | 13-inch, each. 3.65 12-tneh, eae! 40 | 14-inch, each. 3.95 15-tnch, eac! $1.19 FINE ALLIGATOR CLUB RAGS, LEATHER Reduced At R. Harris & Co.’s. Save and invest your money at one and the same time by purchasing Diamonds while the prices are down. As good ‘@peculation as sugar was a couple of weeks ago, and @ much better one than sugar today. Lovely Marquise Rings, containing 22 diamonds and 4 genuine opals or turquoise, for..........2+0-..02008 . Were originally $80. A Marquise Ring, containing 18 $18. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Diamond | Pendants, Comprising over 200 different designs, at actual cost of manufacture. These must be examined to be appreciated. R.Harris&Co., Importers of Diamonds, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Hr OOOO $ :Pure 3B and 614-616 Pa. Wednesday, J Food ulletin. Dees of you who appreciate FINE COFFFE—the bedt—and are willing to pay a few cents more for it—those of you who have been trying different — kinds at different places iu the vain —— attempt to get that which GIVES —— HIGHEST SATISFACTION, will ave time and further anpoyance by ask- eS e ing your grocer for hapleigh” a4 sFamous Boston |3Roasted Coffees Bee oe ye ye — 7 Ask your grocer for “Shapleign Roasted Coffee”Monce tried used al- - ways.We only wholesale it. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers, 2 614-616 Pa. Ave. POOR GOSS FOSCPHOESOSOOSS COO | Keep Cool. ' Royal Ginger Ale, 12¢c. bottle, $1.25 doz. Made by Rawlings of London, maker, ¥ appointment, to Her Majesty Queen ria. You know it must be the MOS Fr rl COOLING “SUMMER ORTAINABLE, Send in your 90290008 SOOO4900000 wm ey makes Fue i : i i at Orders—It won't fast long at present prices—only 12c. bottle, $1.25 dozen. G.G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Laxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. i Je20 el Sn rn dad ACT Ca aA sa Ae : é 16-inch, each. 4.35] qua ae a0 ne ne ae ne ae omy 17-tneh, each. : +. 6.2 ‘Fi — GRAIN LEATHER GLADSTONE BAGS— | Innan 20C J X ALLIGATOR CLUB BaGs— Inch, each. + 42.75 ° ° ’ rae. ee :~\ (Haddie, ~ ... inch, each. . . each. 3.0 “s “lot” 11-ineb, each. - | 22-inch, each. A 395 { We've just received another “lot” ~ 12-tneh, each: -|_ SOLE LEATHER DRESS SUiT ©. Rg 13-inch, each. 20-inch, each. delicately flavored and 14-fnch, each. 22-inch, each. "560 ing, directions om each cam. | 15-tneh, each... . FABRICATED IER DRESS SUIT CASES— NG LAMBS, as well as 16-inch, each...... ssineh, cach «81.5 }d Cotes Meats, Vegeta ete., ax} EXTRA | 20-inch, each. 145 RE, at lowest BEST GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS, poGecmugprereays - HEAVY LEATHER— 10-inch, each. ‘24-inch, each. = WATER-PROOF CANVAS TELESCOPE CASES 18-inch, each. {85 | 20-tneh, each. '$2.00 | 22-Inch, eac $2.25 | 24-inch, each. 2.50 26-tneh, each... Millinery Department Cook Books. Abounds in interesting price reductions. This sea- —THE SEASONABLE ONES. ‘son's gods, and correct in every respect. Fot to- 1.95 ¢| SOLE LEATHER CORNERS, STRAPS AND HAN. DLES; ALL PARTS RIVETED WITH WASHERS— (Cottage Tiarket,818 14th sty {JRE iMlake Home| ‘Cool & Comfortable. [74s 8: ible to beep our home ‘comfortable unless AWNINGS are used. They insure your house cool and = pleasant, besides “greatly improving and beautifying the exterior. We YNINGS from richest, peat- 5 slish patterns to “ast.” Send postal ‘or telephone—we'll call, wee we we wee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY June Roses Still Blooming for Home Brides, A Wedding at St. Paul's Tonight— Other Interesting Events— Personals. thronged yesterday evening by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Lulu B. McCreery, daughter of Mr. J. L. McCreery, to Lieut. Samuel H. Jacobson of the second regiment, District National Guard. Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland offici- ated. The parents of the groom were mar- ried by Dr. Sunderiand thirty-two years ago. The groom and his best man and ushers, were in full uniform, and carried their helmets. Lieut. Silas Kingsley was the best man. The vshers were Capt. Hor- ton, Capt. Buck, Lieut. Griffith and Lieut. Swigart. They preceded the maid of honor down the aisle. Miss Blanche Carroll Beail, the maid of honor, was gowned in white silk and carried La France roses. The bride and groom came into church together, the former wearing ivory white satin, trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The tulle veil wes fastened with a cluster of natural orange blossoms, sett from Florida for the occasion. The bouquet carried was of Bride roses. The members of the National Guard present wore their full uniform. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, from 8 to 11. The parlors were beautifully decorated with roses and marguerites, and in ing dining room the with flags. Later, when the bride had donned her going-away gown of mariné blue cloth and hat to match, tne couple started for a wedding trip. They Will be at home after July 1 on Mondays. ‘The couple received a number of valuable presents, ae Louis M. Aspinwall of this city and iss Katherine A. Miller, grand niece of Mrs. G. L. Aspinwall, were married yes- ryt The —a own, ie —- fat Rev. John Aspinwall this city, assisted by the Rev. J. Cushing. The bride was given away by her cousin, Mr. John Aspin Miss Harriet Lawton of Hudson, N. ¥., was maid of honor, and the were Misg Marsh of Larch- mont, N. Y., Miss Sowers of Stamford, Conn., Miss Shober of Barrytown and Miss Anna Aspinwall of this city. Mr. Henry L. Aspinwall of New York was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Arthur L. Bay Ridge and Mr.William Harman Brown, =. of New York. A reception followed at pan the summer home of the Aspin- walls. Mr. Samuel Kimberly, formerly of Fort Monroe, and now of Chicago, and Miss Cora A. Draper will be married this even- Cunnil honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Kimberly, Miss Taylor and Miss Tanner. Miss Shock’{s the guest of Mrs. A. M. Brown at Middietown, Del. Chaplain David Wilson and family of East Capitol street have gone to western Maryland to spend the months of July and August. - Mrs. Mary Ritter of Englewood, Ill., after an absence of five years, is paying a two months’ visit to her mother and sister at 2v12 Olive avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber and family, who have been spending the winter travel- ing a! expected to sail for this coun- try on the 16th instant, instead of on the ‘Uth, as previously stated. Mrs. John F. Parker of Lynchburg, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Goldsborough, No. 2110 H street. Miss Eugenie Liebschutz has gone to ~~ her vacation at her home, Paris, AR ? The engagement is announced of Miss Rebecca Oppenheimer to Mr. Bernard J. Yourg. At home, 1419 6th street north- west, Sunday, June 24, 3 to 10 p.m. —— Marine Band Concert. The program for tomorrow «fternoon at the marine barracks is as follows: 1. March,“U.8. Cruiser New York,”Fanciulli 2. Overture....“William Tell” 3. Baritone solo..“The Signal r, J. Glovaninn!). “I Pagiiacci”....Leoncavalio Brilliant” ~ Comical Contest, Godfrey —The band tunes up. Prin- cipal performers try their respective in- struments. Competitors assemble to draw for the order of playing. Rules read out by the manager (ig. Tromboni)—ine performer causing the most iaughter wo take the prize. Judges prepare ineir pa- rs. The contest commences, the com- Clarinettl, Cor- Euphonini, Ciari- netti, jr. Tromboni Bros, Oboetti, Cor- nini and Fagoteili. The judges take notes after each variation. Jealousy of the drummers—unexpected result, the prize being awarded to the bass drummer, his Passed Assistant Engineer F. W. Worth- ington and Assistant Engineer H. W. Jones have been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Bancroft. As- sistant Paymaster W. J. Littell from the Franklin to the Alert, at Ounalarka, reliev- ing Passed Assistant Paymaster J. S. Will- jam, who is ordered to relieve Paymaster Boggs on the Bennington, when the latter vessel reaches Mare Island. Assistant Pay- master P. V. Mohun from the Independence to the Petrel, at Oumalaska, relieving As- sistant Paymaster R. G. Ball, ordered home morrow: All of our Fine French Flowers that were 50 and All that were $1.25 an1 $1.50 are now, - All that were $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 are now.75c. All that were $2. z (iilinery store. For Summer Draperies. ‘Weights snd colorings for this season. Airy, cool-looking stuffs that help to make the home at- tractive during the summer months. Prices never were #0 low before. 36-inch Silkaline, yard. 40-inch Dotted Swiss, yard. 40-inch Madras, yard.... 50-inch Madras, yard. Bi-inch Figured Silk, yard 36¢-inch Figured Sateen, domestic, yard. 86-inch Figured Sateen, French, yard. 50-inch Cotton Tupestry, yard. . 80, 87%, 40 and 45c. French Cretonne. to pestry, . Fringes to match Silkaline, yard Fringes to match Silk, yard. Cross-striped Cotton Cross-striped Silk and Cotton Curtains, pair.§2.50 Tapestry Portieres, pair $4.50 and $5.00 FOR SUMMER COMFORT. 8-4 Mosquito Netting, white, 8 yds. 45e. Colored, 8 yds... sees Oe. Window Shades, Fly Screens and Furniture Slip Covers made to order. Estimates free. (ith Mloor....00 + -1ith st. building.) eee Boys’ Bathing Suits. Dark Blue Two-piece Bathing Suits of strong cotton Jersey cloth. All sizes. Each. $1.00, Dark Blue All-wool Bathing Sui:s, open back | and front, neatly trimmed, outside belt for tighten- around the waist. Each. All sizes. An excellent in a variety of fabrics and a variety of colors that are absolutely fast. All sizes. Each 15 and 20c. Striped Cotton Jersey Suits, full length, open in front, neat stripes. All sizes. Each... Be. Gd floor... e ecasrcetees Knitted Underwear Dept. 100 dozen Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm holes ruv with silk tape. Each Be. 50 dozen Wom -10th st. bldg.) 25 dozen Children’s Ribbed Lisle Seamless W: pearl buttons. Each. (1st floor... —o Woodward And Lothrop, MOTH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. “Canning and Preserving,” by Mrs. 8. T. Rorer. A book of seventy-eight pages, filled with recipes for canning and preserving jellies, dried fruits, sirups, pickles, catsups, flavored vinegars, powders and dried herbs. Evpectally useful te young house- keepers... con bok penbags tee Oe, “Hot Weather Dishes," by Mrs. S. T. Rorer, author of the fumous Rorer Cook Book. Gives full irections for making your dinners a pleasure in- stead of a burden. Hot-weather recipes for cook- ing vegetables, salads, fish, ments, ezgs, sand- Wiches, sauces, puddings, &c., with aidittonal ones for seasonable delicacies; 110 pages. Ce “11th Cee Women’s Hot-Weather |, Gloves. 6-Button-Length Mousquetatre Silk Gloves, tau. gray, mode and black. Pair......50c., The. and $1. @-Button-Length Taffeta Gloves, tan, gray and ith annet.) Women’s Summer Suits. It doesn’t pay to make them when such suits a8 these can be bad at such prices. Liberal amount of material, perfect fitting and well finished. several neat patterns, + 84.50 ‘o-plece Suits, lig! um blue and lildc, large balloon sleeves, wide, full skirt. Each. $3.00 Plain Pink and Lilac Chambray Suits, yolte of in-| = sertion, full skirt, fast colors. Each..........$5.00 Striped Percale Tuxedo Suits, neat and cool-look- » $1.87 nder Chambray Waists, tufn-back ing. Each.. ee Plain Pink, Biue and La’ tucked front and back, turn-down coll cuffs. Regular price $1 ea: Bd floor. Children’s Muslin Under- wear Department Is always ready for interesting lots—no: matter when.or in what quantitics they come. On sale to- morrow: 50 dozen Children’s Good Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and cluster of tucks, worked buttonholes, buttons and button- holes, well mate. Sizes 1 to 10. Each......12%e. 50 dozen Children’s Good Muslin Gowns, double yoke back, trimmed around neck and sleeves with 3 is, de. embroldery. According to size, each....28 to 45c. | FACTORY and CHEAPER than those seperaliy sold (24 floor..............bet. 10th and 11th st. bidgs.) ; {Doniielly’s,cor. 14th& Ists.} on three months’ leave. Chief Engineer G. M. Macarty from steel inspection at Thur- low to the San Francisco. Chaplain J.C. McIntire to the New York navy yard. Chiet Engineer W. A. Windsor from duty at the Dubuque iron Wotks to the Minne- apoliz, of which vessel he will be chief en- eer. gipeer. Capt. A. H. McCormick detached from the Lencaster, ordered home and granted two months’ leave. The following officers are also detached from the Lancaster, which will go out of commission, and have been ordered home on leave: Lieut. Commander Walter Dibben, Lieuts. J. A. Norris, H. Daniels, J. G. Quinby, R. H. Miner, Wm. Truxton, Ensign A. B. Hoff, Passed As- sistant Surgeon E. W. Ozell, Passed As- sistant Surgeon R. W. Kite, Paymaster L. A. Fraley, Chief Engineer W. S. Smith, Parsed Assistant Engmeer J. P. Lawrence. Lieut. Jas. Beale from the Vermont to the Hemestead steel works as inspector. Lieut. N. J. Halpine to duty in charge of the mon- itor Passaic, while that vessel is being used by the Massachusetts naval militia. Lieut. A. C. Hodson from the Naval Academy and Sranted leave of absence. Se Army Orders, The leave of absence granted Capt. Owen J. Sweet, twenty-fifth infantry, is extended one month, om surgeon's certificate of dis- ability. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at West Point, N. Y., on the 20th in- stant, for the trial of such prisoners as may submit samples and furnish estimates, (CF Headquarters for Flags, Tents, .“G. Copeland & Co. ITH ST. N.W. (oppo. “Star Office). sata. = ies se Loa mm oR ‘Particularly Suited— ? (For Iced Tea. » ; ; * © © OUR 50C. TEA fs the fincet sold in this country for the price. Famous for puri- ty, strength and delicious flavor. Makes the best iced tea you ever tasted—only Whe. and. Ey Our SPICED OYSTERS, Ife. can— 4. * © Just the thing for luncheons and pienics. Fatey Groceries and Table Luxuries. 4 4020-00 wwe} 2") YN FENRIS (Real Homemade iBlackberry Wine! is HERE—made from fully Fipeneg berries and guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘The best in the world for in- fants and for medicinal uses. Only T7Our Java and Mocha Coffee 8 the choicest, tmost delicious ever brought ee m9 a ts cosatry.Oaly: 200. Be ' be brought before it. The detail for the bis _ oy : court is First Lieut. Samuel E. Allen, fifth jackson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave.:| sriiery; First Lieut Meson M. Patrick, Select Grocerlest Wines, ete. "Phone 1526. F — es | ; corps of engineers; First Lieut. Edmund D. Smith, nineteeath infantry; First Lieut. Wilds P. Richardson, eighth infantry; First Lieut. Thomas H. Rees, corps of engineers; First Lieut. Arthur F. Curtis, second artil- lery; First Lieut Arthur Thayer, third cavalry; First Lieut. Frank Mciniyre, nine- teenth infantry; First Lieut Benjamin A. Pcore, sixth infantry; First Lieut. Lucien G. Berry, fourth artillery; First Lieut. Ea- gar Russel, fifth artillery; Second Lieut. Marcus D. Cronin, twentieth infantry; {Every User Recommends “Dove Brand” Hams, because they have been tried and found a3 perfect as it is possible for a ham te be. Always the same mild cure ai sweet, delicate, delicious flavor. They’ ve} : they have “ttle fat »| Second Lieut. C! >, "Don't take a bain that ime , arillery;-Seeond “Lica a J 's. Winn }|'second cavairy, judge advocate. This ts one of the many places they may be found. {Anton Ostmann, 2.38% ed uel M. Swigert, second cavalry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kenwicky, Lexington. to take effect 1, 1804, to relieve First Lieut. .. Clay, eleventh infantry, who will join his company. ricet > Market 5 , + Fireworks ! 1 ire’ genuine Chinese Fireworks, Bombs, More POWERFUL, more SATIS. IMPORTED FROM CTs. Best quali yrocket The bureau of American republics has in American stores. TUCK CHBONG & issued the second volume of “A Code of Chinese Merchants and Importers, $42 Pa, ave.a.w. $e20-6t* Wholesale and Retail, SS oo ag gome giving val- = iat ease ao - | uable formation regard to the cus- pg ol pS wet ng Ey 30° GAX | toms, taritfs and regulations of the coun- June 21 we will give you your choice for ggg: | Ties of Central and South America. The cash or installments; 10 per cent of for cash. commercial terms are given in English, Odice, 623 F st. uw. delSif Spanish and Portuguese. i Took the Chickens. One of R.C. McChesney’s huckster wagon@ was on the street yesterday and in the ves hicle was a large basket of spring chickens, Thomas Mullin had worked for the huckster and sold many chickens, as well as fruits and vegetables, for him. He was not in Mos Chesney's employ yesterday, but he helpe® himself to six of the fowls and sold them, William Donohoe and Charles Burrill were with him, and the men, who were undes the influence of Mquor at the tim after selling the chickens continued ‘bending their chowe until they were arrested. e evidence in the case was Judge Miller's court this "rnd Mule morning lin, who had been in trouble before, to shoulder the entire responaininry, "amtee “I took the chickens,” handled bility. he said, “but I with an attempted criminal assault two of his daughters, aged fifteen eighteen, respectively. It is believed Carmichael was demented. He he sixty years old. of Washington, ‘MIN of York, Ie yoen 2 SE pl cops) McGOWAN—HOFFMAN. timore 1804, by the Rev. hee — Z x % McGOWAN and ADA B. HOFFMAN © PUMPHREY— In Baltimore, 344. 17, Iswd, by Kev. bation. ioe ee Pom te ANAT Maia - WAGNER—ROBY. In Balti SPT ete at eeemeinen ingten, D.C . GNER, both of Wi WILMARTH-MULLEX, On HYDE MULLEN, by the Rev. Father Mot Feely. * —~-—______ DIED. a On Juve 20, 1894, wer of Amos 'S. Sallie Waugh Adama, aged ve months and tweaty dave Puneral private. - BAKER. On Tuesday, ered fe 7, eer? 19, =. a2 y? pm YELLYN LAMAR, son of Joun T. Elizabeth “Bak. fm the thirty-eight — residence, Arlington, Fan Rg LS | Mary Curr, aged forty-five years. “*Tis bard to break the tender cond When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hurd, to speak the words, Must we forever part?” Funeral from Prank G CARVER. ‘Tuesday. June 19, 1804, at 10:80 WILTON BACON, infant soa of A. KHL Giars Hinson Carver, aged two months aud v8. Funeral private. Interment Fairfax Court Houge, a DOYLE. On Monday, June 16, 1894, at 10:35 p. LIZZIE DOYLE, only and beloved daughter Eilzabeth and the late Patrick Doyle, aged twenty-two rs. val Thursday morning from ber late residence, 722 4th street northwest, at 9 o'clock, nat to St. Mary's \. where reyuiem mass be celebrated at 9:80, ESPEY. On Monday, June 18, 1894, at 2:30 p.me MARY ELENOR, beloved daughter of Francis H. and Mina G. Bspes, aged eighteen years and nine montls. Funeral from residence 316 Lincoln street, Anas costia, Thursday, at $:90. Services at St. Thee Teen's Church. Kelatives and friends respect fully invited. bd GLENNAN. Suddenly, on Sunday, P. GLEXNAX, aged : Funeral Thorsday, June 21, et tock pum, af the Church “of the Tumaculate Goueey Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2° HARTIG. On June 19, 1894, at 2 p.m, CUSTAY, beloved husband of Mary Hartig, im the a] third year of his ag: porn in Gorttingen, mans. Funeral from his Inte residence, 1001 Tth te ; Thursdas, at 4:30 pa. Friends cs invited. n LARRIMORE. Sod In Baltimore. on Monday. June cted Hires, MALI K. Larrimore of Washi ly daughter of Mir. W. T. MASON. JOHN MASON departed this Ife on Same day, Jomo 17, 1 t 11-55 so, @.m., in the » eth his ‘age, at his re 1 South . olina averue southeast Dearest father, Im the grave ‘so Although our heart ‘We must bow to thou must slumber Y HIS DAUGHTER. Funeral from the Zion Baptist Church, F st southwest hetween 34 and 4%. at § p.m, ‘Thursday, Jone 21. Relatives aud friends invited to attend. PENN. On _Tuesda’ June 19, 1894, ANNIE ROy SELLA PENN, beloved wife of George B. Pomm and daughter of Thos. R. and Mary J. son, nged twenty-nine years, three months seven days. ‘So the bird of my bosom fluttered up to the dawag A Window was opened: my darling was gone. A troant from time, from tears and from sim, For the angel of watch took the wanderer tn. BY HER HUSBAND. Om June 19, 1804, at T:20 SA. trined wite, of PYtnae wghter of Dennis Byrgy Requicm macs at Tv late Conception Cburei june 21, ‘No flowers, © McGRAW. In loving remembrance of son, WILLIAM F. McGRAW, depart one year ago today, June 20, 18. from ws has gone— loved ts stilled— lace is vacant in our home it never can be filled. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever; Tear-dimmed eves We shall hear bis Never more on earth agal Home ts sad. oh, God, how dreary; Lonesome, lonesame, every apo; Listening for bis votce till weary, Weary, for we bear _ _ 5 rgutten. ; Gone, BEE Mt TT Is MOTHER. Ww. year og McGRAW. In loving remer McGRAW, who departed today, June 20, 1893. Hig I mien thee, Gearest friend, None on earth ‘can RIS FRIEND. mibrance of this life one Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTCE Pad Indigestion ct remedy Bess, Bad Taste in Tongue, Pain in the Side, regulate the Bowels Small Pill. Small Dose. Smati Price. DON'T PAY $100 TOR A LOT bay lots at Columbia T Jun> 21 we will give rou your choice cash or installments; 10 per cent of Ofice 623 F st. uw. i i