Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1894, Page 5

Attention, Please] who dares to mis- lead youabout this stock. We bought 1,000 pairs of Fine Tan and Russet Ox- Will be sold about half Regular Prices. $1.50 Oxfords, 75¢. We secured 600 pairs of Ladies’ at wholesale and retail for $1.50. Only 75¢. Pr. Just the shoes for seashore, coua- try, mountains, &c. EERE ESERIES ES GEE EGE SE REE ESEREREREREREEE ESE ESESEGCEES 28 CE REEES EEE ER S00 28 2000 EEEE EEE ESESEEEE CEES ER SEEEEIEE TPP PPC C CCC C EOL CL errrrerririirerrer rr Tiri irri ir EireeerEEELiILEeELeLereeeereeiieeLeereeeeeeecy! BRRRRRRARRRRRRER RRR RRP RRARR ARR RRR APRA RRR RRR RRA PRR MO HRAS RARER ELAR ARERR RARRASRRAPA PARR PRSRRAARAR ERAS AR RR RAR RRR AS | B. Rich & Sons, 10O02F ST LATE JOHN E. LITTLE'S Make No Mistake! 3 Men’s _ $2.25 Shirts Only $1.25 & Eleventh Streets. (Also sve page 6, column 1.) BR. HARRIS & CO, ‘Teh and D ats. Vacation R. Harris&Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts. PA f~ Eo) 4 LOT WHEN YOU CAN — 9 Park from $25 to H be ta ts To" ple cent off for Lert ppliaes: casi F st. ow. jers-tt Gas Stove Bargains. CURE PRICE $2.45, 2-burner REDUCED TO $1.50. ity, only one | 7% one let reduced to $14. ‘This 3- with oven, broiler, is every iy & perfect except smaii ein shipment: original price $19; reduced te $18. Call and see this bargain in 3-hole range. C.A-luddiman, 614 iathSt. Amongst The Kids! We mean those sweet little “Kid” Shoes for infants. A barrel of them in the window. We mean “Kids,” not infants! As a lady said: “The sweetest Shoes on earth Only 85c. Pair. Our Shoes Cause Cold Feet —on account of their lightness, and many of our patrons prefer cold feet in summer. 200 pairs Ladies’ Russia Oxfords, pointed toe. Others sell same grade for $8 and call them worth $3.50. Our Price, $2.50. Oh! Ye Men —who suffer with hot or painful feet im summer. If you would only come to us for your Shes your foot trou- Dies would be over. Try a pair of these! Met's Russia Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, in Dlucher and lace. Byual to others’ $3.50 and $4 grades. Our Price, $3. ‘Men's Johnson & Murphy Imported Seal (Russet) Calf Shoes, in lace, high and low. Usually sold at $7, and sold as a special on F st. for $6. Our Price, $5. Hoover & ~ Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. ricknew’s Stock-taking SALE. Wherever we find « lot the lecst bit slow, or & line of sizes broken, or ® small quan- tity, or an unpopular article, down goes the Drice—frequently one-third off and often one- half. We are offering greater inducements this season than last, as we are determined to reduce the stock to the lowest possible point prior to inventory at the end of this Month. All Capes have been reduced. ‘All Parasols have been reduced. All Children’s Jackets have been reduced. —and you will find various lots of mer- ehandise throughout every one of our depart- ments ticketed with prices which represent considerable loss to us and profit to you. Reefers Reduced. Each and every Child's Coat and Reefer im stock has been reduced. One lot of Children’s Mixed Reefers. Were $1.85, now $1. One lot of Children’s Mixed Blue Reefers. Were $2.50, now $1.75. One lot of Tan Reefers. Were $3, $3.50, #4, 94.60, 95.50 and $6. Choice, $2. $1.25 Gloves, 54c. Small lot of 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, im tans and grays, sises 5%, 5%, Ce C%, T and 7% Regular price, $1.28. Tomorrow, 54¢. Pr. Underwear Reduced. Ladies’ Ecru Swiss Ribbed Vests. Stock-taking Price, gc. Balance of our line of $1 and $1.25 Fancy Lisle Thread Vests. Tomorrow, 48c. asc. Hdkfs., 121%4c. One lot of Ladies’ Fine All-lisen Em- broidered Handkerchiefs and a few initial handkerchiefs, soiled by display. Worth 25e. Tomorrow, 12\%c. Ribbons Reduced. S-ineh All-silk Sash Ribbons, Reduced to ‘Me. per yard. One lot of attractive Fancy Ribbons, 8% to 6 inches wide, in @ variety of stripes and figured effects. Were S0c., T5¢. and $1. Tomorrow, 29¢. yd. ‘Special attention is called to those 8 boxes ef Kibbon Remnants. Grand opportunity to secure ribbons of short length at about one- half regular price. Corsets Reduced. One lot of Sonnette Gray and Black Cor- ects, sizes 19, 20 and 21. Were $1, now soc. Small lot of “CO. Silvia German Wovens Corsets, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22 and 28. Were $1.75, now $1. Small lot of Children’s White Sateen Ferris Waists, 1 to 5 years. Reduced from 60c. W.H.licKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Freezers! —for making ice cream. Don't make the mistake of buying a poor freezer. The “Rapid’’ is the finest in the world—un- equaled—and only obtainable of us. 2-Qt. Freezers, $1.75. ‘Coolers, —for holding drinking water. We select- ¢d the best porcelain-lined coolers, and Yet sell them as low as others sell the Door ones. 4=Qt., $1.75. 2-Gai.,$2.50. Wilimarth & Edmonston, (Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. av. Je22 Nothing Pleases A Woman As much as handsome gowns. Gowns can't be | always beautiful, because they get soiled. By gur matchless process we clean Gowns, Gloves, Slip; without slightest tojury. et nd postal—wagon will call. Anton Fischer, 906 Je22 GSt. | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1804—TWELVE PAGES, WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP. | 10TH, 11TH AND F 8T8. N.W. ———— Boys’ Summer Clothing. Boys’ Straw Hats, Boys’ Thin Coats, Boys’ Laun- de: Percale Waists (new ones), Boys’ Unlaundered Waists, Boys’ Thin Serge Suits, Boys’ Thin Galatea. Blouse Suits, Boys’. Fauntleroy Waists, Boys’ Bath- ing Suits, &c. cate A new stook of pretty ‘‘Mother’s Friend’ Waists,, Lawn Blouses. Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50 Yaundered percale. Hach............18c. and $1.00| each to se++sTBe. and $1.00 Joed prices each. Dore with large beads. Re-| “rigne.weight Coats. Hach. 76c., $1.00 and $1.25 | Guced price, each. .... 2.2... ee eec eeepc ee oe DOQ. . 100 Wide-brim Sailors, pretty crimson Extra Trousers of Galatea. Pair..... .25e. ‘and brown braids, Bach Blue Flannel Bathing suits. Extra Collars of Galatea. Each . White Duck Sailor Hats, with extra detachable top. Each...... . Outing Flannel Percale Waists, two thousai All-wool Suits that were $5, $6 blue serge ch. Extra Trousers of linen. Pair. = and Extra Trousets of fancy Galates. Pair.50 & T5c. each, 10th st. building.) In en’s Store There is almost a daily succession of bargain incidents in hot weather wearables like the following. The goods are all standard—the prices are the lowest cur- rent for same grades: 25e.—is the price for a lot of Neckwear on center tables that ean only be equaled in ordinary times Qnd seasons at just twice this price. Four-in- $1.00—will buy the choice of a score of designs | @ in Percale, Madras and Cheviot Negligee Shirts, | ® Hj S. BARBOUR, Pres., 614 Pa. ave. a.w. ‘Supply office, 15th and EB sts. eS —— — Ee SESSSOSSOSSSSSOS LSE OOSSOOD Costs Little To Keep Cool. HOW TO KEEP COOL CHEAP in bot weather is alweys an interest- ing topic—It's specially interesting NOW, when the mercury is up in the “nineties” and the money mar- ket 1s down to zero. Hanson Primary: Batteries & Fans,3 As Low As $15 —are not only THE CHEAPEST, but most practical and the most satisfactory means of keeping your heme, your office or your store COM- FORTABLE in bottest weather. No risks—no experimenting—In success- ful operation for years. C7Call or write us—Hetimates furnished promptly. Domestic Electric Power&LightCo . 9 it with attached collar and cuffs. An extra special will be a Ine of dark effects in cheviot of) the |" well-known ‘Monarch’? brand, reduced from $1.25. | T5c.—for the coolest Summer Shirt you can buy. | Made of white cambric. Weighs but 7 ounces— unlaundered. Sizes 14 to 18. Hands and Tecks in light and medium effects. $6.00—for seven-fifty grade of Double-breasted Black and Blue Serge Coats, all wool and thor- oughly made. ‘TSc.—Is the reduced price for a lot of Full Regu- lar Made Qik Striped Colored Lisle Shirts abd Drawers. You can get an idea of thelr value when we tell you that the regulat price for simi- lar grade balbriggan garments 1s $1.50 each. (ist floor... $7.50—for Black Silk Coats, the ideal summer garment. Weight, only 5 ounces. 1007 F st. building.) Our June Special Sale of Muslin Underwear Sag Has proven bf much Interest to those who delight in fine goods, and also those who are inter- ested in well-made, reliable garments at economical prices. ‘We recommend this stock with even Breater confidence than ever before, because of its rellability in every respect. The prices for like | 7 gcods have never been so low. The styles are such as you will be sure to approve. ‘The following | §| items will show you the price trend: i] S0e.—for Geod Quality Cambric or Muslin Draw-| 50c.—for Good Quality Light-weight Cambric I2c. bottle, x er $1.25 Ale dozen. 9 This is the real IMPORTED EN- GLISH GINGER ALE, made by wlings of London. If you want “RI 3, COOLING, DE- LTHY BEVER- noue superior. Every with trade mark label. Send in your order—it won't last a great while—at this low G.Corn well & Son, tes and Table Luxuries, _ AVE. N.W. Je22 G. Choice Groce ers, fancily trimmed with Hamburg edging and | Gowns, just the thing for summer wear. Hubbard clusters of fine tucks, yoke band. yoko of fine clustered tucks, neat ruffle around | neck and sleeves and down front, full sleeves. — | AGc.—for Good Quality Muslin Gowns, neatly} 59¢.for Striped Outing Flannel Short Skirts, trimmed around neck and sleeves and down front | ight weight. with widt cémbric rutile. Good length. THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATUR B OF THE UNDERWEAR SALE 18 The Manufacturer’s Sample Stock OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES Tespirations of needlework. Large variety of the finest, richest, and an air of refinement and | taste in‘everything, no matter what the price. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers | and and Xhort Dresses of Mulls, Nainsooks, Cambrics and Muslins. Trimmings of the softest and fimiest of laces and embroideries and dainty ribbons. One or two pieces of a kind, but a great Variety of kinds, We invite special attention to a lot of Novelties in Bridal Sets ‘That should bave come with the other samples. They are on sale with the other goods At the Manufacturer’s Prices, ‘The same @s we have to pay at the beginning of the season and under ordinary circumstances. Bridal Sets of Three Matched Pieces, Gowd, Chemise and Corset Cover, made of fine nainsooks, mulls and cambrics and liberally trim- med im lates, embroideries and ribbons. aa i ang a ut Flowers Potted Plants Are alwsys HERE. Every va- BERIES, EVERGREENS, BULBS, AQUATICS, ete., at such low prices you'll waste money by buy- ing elsewhere. . [7 FLORAL DESIGNS made to — omer at shortest notice. na Aa Ae 4a 40 44 44 208 $3.75 to $9.00 Each—Usual Prices, $5.00 to $12.00. [p33 Fy » DE Bites s commen wae ta wn in amex eee |PICKIC Supplies the prices never will be so low aga! 4 Are our specialty. We have all the nec- (2d floor... ...+0.5 ++-Oth at. Duilding.) 4 yarns ae | ae eee, a aa aes 4 ime VES, for sandwiches, 3c. Jar. ’ TOMORROW WE WILL PLACE ON SALE DYSTERS, delicious, 15e. can. 2 A Special Lot of Corsets, { fam Gisagel Wenassta tances, ‘shaaie cad colored forsng. Siswe 16, 18; 22; 30008 tape caty {anc iii She tet , Regular Prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75. ‘Donneily’s, cor. 14th& Ists? Special Price, $1.00 the Pair. € ancy Grovelieg and Table Laxurien je2250 QE B00F....see reece ee +-10th st. building.) White Indis and Victoria Lawn Dresses, made in the newest styles, trimmed with lace or em- broidery. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each...$1.75 to $5. White India Linon Guimpes, tucked or open- worked yoke, full sleeves, collar aud cuffs of em- cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Each + $1. Blouse Waists in a variety of pretty styles, very full sleeves, deep flare cuffs and large sailor collar trimmed with embroidery and feather stitching. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Each....75¢., $1.25 and $1.50. Reefers, in fancy mized effects and plain uavy blue and cardinal, medium weight. Almost indis- Pensable at the seashore or on the mountains. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced to......$1.50 and $3. seccecesceeccecevecceeses Lith st. building.) China Ware at Bargain Prices. ~ o] { ' 50e. White India Lawn Guimpes, yoke of tucks and insertion, rolling collar of Hamburg, full sleeves, embroidered cuffs. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Each. .09c. @d foor... A SSS we we we we we we we Cheapest Sold. “Dove Brand” Hams, ( eas (ep nn tn tte ee bs aes. , i L. Girls’ Summer Clothing. pring ambs, } Im this clase of goods, as in all others, we alm to sce how much we can give you in quality, Fine Capons, , quantity, workuianship and style and make a reasonable margin of proft. These garments for —— As well as the CHOICEST EDIBLES P tomorrow are excellent examples. There's just as much of the above named features in them as { == hee po 2 ALWATS } ‘e make special iyis they can carry without consuming the profit. cmate 8 alty supplring r Gingham and Percale Dresses, neat patterns, White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked front and back, 4 => every delicacy—supplied prompt- made in pretty, girlish styles, trimmed with braid boa Pape Seem y and cuffs. as 8 { EX FINAN | HADDIF — something ; ears. = new and deliclons—only 20c. can. or embroidery, fall skirt, deep hem, full sleeves. | “°)'% 7! ali Poesais solct ies aia 7 hs patterns, Mere's witqeaes Me + $2 and $2.50. | popular yoke ‘back and front, rolling collar and Cottage larket,818 14th sty , e AM As 24 44 44 24 2228 —— ‘THE cheapest, decamse they bave a 4 — | very small bone and only enou; fat to flavor the meat—consequentiy } THERE'S NO WASTE. Always mild > cured, sweet and dvlicians—they are the thest hams cured. Sold in all mar- | kets at ruling prices—look for the We have several High-grade Dinner Sets, which we havo been running in open stock patterns FF We watt cnt soemienel hom, at are sow socampite ‘We have decided as the best plaa to dispose of them to elose them out 4g. B. Schroth, 3 About Half Former Prices. ee ere ee oe ww we we wee we we English Porcelain. Carlsbad Decorated Ware. IN “PENOIL HOP" PATTERN, GRAY DECORA-| GOOD SHAPE AND UNUSUAILY PRETTY DE- TION. SIGNS. Plates that were $2.00 dozen, each. Sauce Plates that were $1.75 dozen, eac Butter Dishes that were $12 dozen, each. Cups and Saucers that were $5 dosep, each. . Sugar Bowls that were $12 dozen, each.. 02. Cream Pitchers that were $7.80 dozen, each...35¢. Covered Butters that were $13.80 dozen, each. .75¢. Covered Dishes that were $24 dozen, each 1.00 Salad Dishes that were $12 dozen, each, . Gravy Boats that were $18 dozen, each 1.00 teeeeeeeees seeeeee 10th st, Dullding.) E Hl Plates that were $2 dosen, each Plates that were $1.75 dosen, each. Individual Butters that were 55c. "2. Cups and Saucere that were $2.25 dozen, each. .10c. Bowls that were $2.50 dozen, each Sagar Dishes that were $7.24 dozen, each. Covered Butters that were $9.60 dozen, eac Pickle Dishes that were $3.00 doxen, each Plates rhat were $3.50 dozen, each. Plates that $2.50 dosen, each. @th Boor... eg Books for SummerReading. NEW CLOTH BOOKS. “Julian Kerslake’s Secret,” by J. H. Needell.50c. “A Literary Courtship,” by Anna Fulle: ‘Many Inventions,” by Rudyard Kipling. ‘My Uncle Benjamin,” by Claude Tiller. r “Belle Plante and Cornelius," by Claude Tiller, Special in Windsor Ties. We've sold Windsor Ties before for 16c., but never the equal-of these. Fifty dozen in the lot. China silks, light and dark grounds, printed with the newest effects in small patterns.: We can't sive you any idea of their beauty or quality in an advertisement. You should see them. 2 for 25e. Bae... ..ccccccccccccccccccccccccccesccesess Be. $1.10 (ist -Second annex.)| ‘““‘Theatricals,"" by Henry James. 2281.50 eta “A Romance of a Transport, Clark Rus- sell “The Story of Dan, NEW PAPER BOOKS. * by! Ottolengut, Me. ‘An Artist in Crime,” by Ottolengul. 400. “Down the River to the Sea," by Miss Machor Oe. Glove Department. Women’s 6 and §-button-leggth Chamois Gloves, natural color, for seashore and mountain wear. Pair. cesses 5c. and $1. (1st floor. Opposite Silk Dept.) RPE Infants’ Department. ‘Three excellent values in summer evéry-day need- fule— “Rank and Merit," by V. Worthington. by Mrs, Alexander......40c. “A Man of Today,” by Helen Mathers. .....40e. “The Light of Other Days," by Mrs. Forres. ry 25 dosen Infants’ White Mull Wash Caps, crown -te. formed of cluster tucks, standing ruche to the by Hopkins =e. @ war story.. +M0e. by Helen Gardener. button-on crown, tn pink, blue and white. Each.25c. ‘Love at Seventy,” by Albert Ross.... bs 10 dozen Children’s White Cambric Short Dresses, ‘Cleopatra,"’ 2 volumes, by Geo. Ebers ‘ris ‘The Art of Taking a Wife"... 4 “The Green Bay Tree," by Herbert Vivian. .40c. “The New Timothy,” by Wm. M. Baker... .40¢. “Woman Through Man's Eyeglasses, Hubbard and Gretchen styles, neatly trimmed with | Eact d0c. building.) wear. SeSosoee ee Good Muslin Skirts, on bands, wide hem, cluster of tucks, ruffle of fine embroidery, well finished. Prices according to sizes. Each Good Muslin Skirts, on bands, wide hem, cluster of tucks. Prices according to sizes. Each.31c. to 45c. Extra good Muslin Drawers, wide hem, cluster of tucks, worked buttonholes, well finished. Prices Housekeeping Helps. ow. aL. Laundry Soap, in 2-Ib. bars. Each.12c. “Circus” Laundry Soap, cake. Dozen Cakes. White ‘Marseilles’ Soap, cuke. “Electro-Silicon”’ Polish, box. 3 f + Laige. to 42c.) Mason's Blacking, box Ath ot. bidgs.)| «7, Blacking, box —-o— D t Sanford’s Liquid Glue, bottle 7 ept, | “Putz-Pasta” silver Polish, Druggists Sundries P’ “Bou-Amt" Polish, box H Bran Bags, for the bath. Each. 20c. | Stainless Sewing Machine Oil, bottle. 2 Whisk Brooms. Bach... Ibe. and 2e. i Safety Matches, dozen boxes Beet English Bristle Hair Brushes, wood back.| War “dozen. 25e. 28¢. Japano ‘Trays, each. Decorated China Atomizers. Each. (1st floor seeee-L1th st. bldg. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. erreur For Summer | Blackberry The Reversi romans Compiaints} Wine Is the beet remedy, OUR HOMEMADE "HEACKBEREY "Wiis te rade from, fully ripened, berries and is GUARANTEED ABSOLUTEL PURE. Infants and Invalids are par- ticularly benefited by ite use. Only ‘Te. quart. EF Complete stock of Cholcest Wines and Liquors for summer use. | Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av. Select Groceries, Coffees, Teas, etc. Jera ome ala cant reer ra —e—ee— eee Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 Ib. Jars. We're making this cut for the balance of this week. No need of telling what the butter’s like. Everybody knows the Elgin Creamery's celebrated for its butter. Send postal or telephone 192. $1.10 N. T. Redman, Wholesale and Retail 50 La. Ave. Je22 ee ble wi i) (onal oe ex) @ a a Has twice the service as has the “one-sided” mattress, because it HAS COTTON — FILLED ALL AROUND IT. The “one-sided” mat- tress has cotton on one side ONLY— the price Is the same. Which will you buy? CFSold by all first-class dealers. See that S. & B. is stamped in each corner of the label. sez OSSOOOSE SEDO SEASESSOSS SFOS 99600000006 iAwnin gs Are; Luxuries ¢ ££ In one sense, rasmuch as they keep 2 5% your home and office cool, comfort- able and shady, besides beautifying the exterior. “They're not luxuries in price we’ make them tm Intent sizyles—rich designe—at very lowest prices. C7 Write or telephone—we'll call, . enbantt samples and furnish esti —| s raates. i M. G. Copeland & Co., |) ¢ 409 1ITH ST. Y. (oppo. “Star Office). Sal ii a a acca |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Mexican Dinner for the Papal Able- gate. A Pretty Wedding Yesterday—A Birth- day Party — Other Gossip. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave e dinner last night of fourteen covers in honor of Monsignor Satolli. The other guests were the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Chilean minister and Mra, Gana, the Nicaraguan minister and Mrs. Guzman, Baron de Rio-Branco, envoy extraorfinary of Brazil on special mission; Mr. Yrigoyen, the charge de affaires of Péru; Minister Andrada of Venezuela, Mr. de Calvo, charge de affaires of Costa Rica, and Archbishop Gillow of Oaxaca, Mexico. The table spread in the spacious dining room of the legation had overhead gar- lands of asparagus vines suspended from the chandelier down to the crystal epergne, in. whose slender, flower-like vases pink roses and carnations made fragrant and Pretty masses of color. Mexican embrold- eries of unusual beauty afd value adorned the table. A set of doylies, a recent eift \from Mrs. Diag, wife of the president of Mexico, to Mrs. Romero, were used for the first time. On each is embroidered a figure enting some phase of a Mexican artisan, basketmaker, fisherman, flower dealer, etc., and the needlework ts artistic to the highest degree, and excites the great- est admiration. Archbishop Gillow of Oaxaca, Mexico, is the guest of Monsignor Satolli during his stay in this city. A largely attended garden party and birthday reception took place at the re: dence of Rev. 8. Geriah Lamkins, 2541 Messmore avenue northwest, last night. | Good music, both vocal and instrumental, | tleman received a number of valuable pres. ents from his friends, and refreshments ere served in abundance. A pretty wedding took place yesterday at 32 o'clock at the New York Avenue Pres- , byterian Church, Miss M. Josephine Ar- nold being united in matriage to Mr. Wal- ter I. Rich, in the presence of an audience of friends. Rev. Dr. Bartlett performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr.W. D. Dun- ,can, Mr. Geo. H. Wood, Mr. H. M. Ad- ams and Mr. C. A. Jones. The bride and groom entered the church together and | were preceded to the altar by the ushers and the maid of honor, Miss Florence 0’- Brien. The bride was becomingly attired in white silk and carried a bouquet of bride | roses. Her veil was caught in a pretty | Way by a-cluster of @weet peas. The cere- | mony was followed by a breakfast at the | home of the bride, No. 31 C street north- jeast. The bride received a valuable col- lection of presents, including a set of knives and fork® and a tea set of silver from friends of the covple in the bookkeeping and collecting divisions of the sixth audi- tor’s office. After donning her traveling costume the couple departed et 3 p.m. on their wedding trip, followed by a shower of rice and wishes and the proverbial id y intend to spend three ingland, stopping on the way ew York, and returning, will take up their residence in this city. Rev. Dr. Harding, rector of St. Paul's Church, on 24d street, will leave Washing- ton with his family on the 3d of July for the White mountains. Dr. Harding has taken a cottage at Hannover, N. H., with the hope that an entire change of climate may restore the health of his little two- year-old son, who is just recovering from typhoid fever. They will remain from Washington for two or three months, ac- cording to the benefit of the change. Mrs. Chas, 8S. Coomes accompanied Mr. and Mrs.F. Imhof to New York and Roches- ter today. They will be away about two veeks, Miss Lulu Wood of Capitol Hill is spend- ing the summer on the Wicomico. Miss, Ellen Vockey has returned to her home, 1832 Wallach place, for a short visit. Mr. John G. Judd will meet his children, grandehildrep and old friends at his resi- dence, 2606 lith street, this evening, from 8 to 10, to celebrate the seventieth anni- versary of his birth. A very pleasant dance was given last Tuesday evening by “The Flowers” at Oak Villa, Riverdale Md., the summer residence of Mrs, J. A. Blundon. Among those presemt were the Misses Mann of New York, Misses Bessie Blundon, Ger- trude O'Neal, Edith Brown, Blanche Stu- art, Pearl Bayly, Bessie Wiegel of Balti- more, Annie Wener, Sopie Rienhart, Kate Wheatly, Lula Lanman, Messrs. W. R. | Brown, jr., Walter E. Brown, Wm. Coombs, Wade Coombs, John Selectman, Chas. Lanman, John Brennen, Wm. Earl, Albert Harris, Winder Swift of Richmond, Va.; Chas. Lansdale and J. B. Waters The party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. Bur- row Waters. A farewell reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood, the occasion being the departure of their little niece, Miss Ethel Carswell, for the Blue Ridge mountains. About thirty-seven chil- dren were present, and played a number of games during the evening. In the “Don- key game” Miss Ethel Carswell won first prize, and Miss Alice Rittle booby prize, after which refreshments were served, each child receiving @ pretty souvenir. praceeneaea AN EXPIRED TRANSFER. It Causes a Slight Trouble on the 7th Street Cable Yesterday. Dr. Joseph Cannon, one of the police sur- geons, got in trouble yesterday afternoon because he wanted to ride on a 7th street cable car after his transfér had expired. He got on @ northbound car at Pennsyl- vania avenue and before the corner of E street was reached the conductor called for the fare. The doctor tendered the transfer, which had expired seven minutes before it was tendered, and the conductor refused to accept it, The passenger deciined to pay a nickel or get off and the cable train was 8 The railroad men say that the doctor, im addition to being excited, used calculated to get him arrested. Superintendent Downey of the cable road was on the grip car and when he heard the cause of the trouble he gave orders to the conductor to put off the passenger. This/ was done upon the positive refusal of the doctor to pay his fare unless given a re- ceipt for the money. When the superinten- dent gave orders for the gripman to start the train Dr. Cannon dealt him (Downey) a blow on the side of his head with his fist, and then a policeman appeared on the scene. Dr. Canhon was charged in the Police Court today with assault and he for- feited $5 collateral. <a Mr. Hitchens’ Plea for a Divorce. Willard F. Hitchens today filed a peti- tion for @ divorve from Clara F. Hitchens, stating that he based the petition on the following grounds: “Cruelty of treatment, endangering his life and health, desertion of complainant by defendant, and her de- clared intention of not returning to him.” Mr. Hitchens states in his petition that they were married at Allen,» Wicomico county, Md., November 14, 1888, the de- fendant’s maiden name being Snelling; that shertly after the marriage he discovered that his wife had a violent and uncon- troliable temper; that she threatened his life, and that she made his life a burden. He also alleges that Mrs. Hitchens severai times deserted his home, and that in Ov- tober last she became so vivient that he was compelled to provide a separate home for her. She left that, he says, last Jan- uary, and went to Salisbury, Md., where she has since femained, despite ‘his en- treaties.to return to him. Two litt giris, aged two end four, respectively, are their only children. —————— Concert at the White House. The following is the program to be played at the Marine Band concert at the White House grounds tomorrow afternoon at 6.06 o'clock: 1. March—U. 8. Cruiser Columbia. 2. Overture—Tannhauser 3. Cornet solo—Killarney. By Mr. H. Wunderlich. 4. Belection—Flying Dutchman......Wagner 5. Voyage Comique—A Trip to Mars, Fanciulli 6 Intermeszo—Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni 7. Fantasie—Memories of the War..Keeves 8. Patrol—Irish Turner 9. Hail Columbia. --Fytes | ———_—_ The Macalaster The steamer Macalester will leave her wharf at 6:45 this evening on her regular | Friday evening trip to Indian Head. boat stops at Marshall Hall both ways and music will be furnished by Prof. Schroed- ers band Cable Car Accidents. A man named Fitegerald was struck by ® cable car at Rhode Island avenue ang 7th street about 10:80 o'clock last night and painfully injured about the head ang bedy. He was sent to the hospital by the police. John Phelan, an old soldier, from Hamp: ton, who came here to see about his pen~ sion, fell from a cable car near 7th and M streets last night and was so painfully injured that he had to be sent to the Emergency Hospital. A catriage in which 7 Boyd Mrs. Bartiett of 1417 Rhode telans i were seated was struck by a cable car i the crossing, 14th street and Rhode avenue, yesterday. The carriage wi wrecked, and Mrs. Bartlett wi —_—__ Miss Banfield, a graduate of Pik nary and assistant cashier in Pike = Bank, drowned herself in ~ = ® pond at Pike, N. Yq BACOX. On June 21, 1804, at 9:40 o'clock p SARAH R., relict < the Bacun, in the seven! vatat x Westy BEVERLY. On June 2, ise6, E RAYMOND ELiswonra, tatast ose ot Bt Puueral from late ‘restdems, West, Saturday, June tives and tend. outbe 23, at 8:30 pm. ‘Helad Iriends respectfully Invited to ate BOND. Fell asleep in 1st, at fac, Me ELA tH Boe tother of the TH BOND, late Carter A. Stewart, o., eighty-two years, ral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chi Sunday, June 24, at 3 p.m. Keiatives friends tuvited to attend. » (Predericksburg, Papers please copy.) . Bis CCLEMAN. On Wednesday, June 20, twenty-five minutes to & p.m. after « painful illness, ROBERT, belo 1894, years, seven months and a A dear one from us bas gone. The voice we loved is stilled, 4 piace ie vacant in our howe Yhich mever can be filled. BY HIS SISTER. Funeral will take place Sunday, at ee | = ist Church. Friends to attend. On Thursday, June 21, 1894, p.m., DOMINIC Ie, beloved’ eon ot dimen ‘ the late Ann E. Fennel Pureral Saturday, June 23, from residence of big father, 12 K ‘street northeast, at 8:30 o'clock &.m.. thence to St. Aloysius’ Church, where requiem wuss will be said at 9 O'clock. Rela~ tives and friends tuvited to attend. . GATES. On June 21, 1804, at 3:15 p.m., JANE, beloved wife of William ¥ Gsien twenty-two years. ‘Oh, sister, thy gentle voice ts aapy Rem, feue heart te still on thy pale and peaceful Is festive death's cold chill are ‘thy 5 be have Kinsed thy lovely brow: And iu our aching Learts we know We bave no sister now. ere invit Farewell, in some Place ‘We shall behold thy fare aeain "Tis ours to miss thee all our years, And tender residence, southwest. on Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. and relatives are invited to attend. HARRIS. On Friday, June 22, 1804, at 8:50 «. of cholera infantum, ROSA F., ‘twin danght a mg doves and Henry Harris, aged seven Notice of funeral bereafter. (New York please cops.) al HENDERSON. On Wednesday, June 20, i604, at 10 clock p.m., ESTHER JANE, beloved wife of Richard . jenderson, in che thirty-sevent®, year of her age. Poncral Friday «{ 4:30 p.m. from her late rely dence, 1630 street thwest. Kelativ and friends tevited. = = = JACK. At Springfield. Va., June 20, j80, EDWIN H., son of the late James and Susanah Jacks aged forty-five yeurs, Funeral will take place from the rosidence of Pi A Southeast, 23d instant, at 4 pou. LEMON. At bis father’s residence, @29 G street southwest, Juve 1804, at 51:40 Gang CHARLES H. L. ON, ‘eldest son of ‘li 3. H. M. ana Mary A. Lemon, aged tw seven years. Funeral services will take place Saturday, J) 23, at 2 p.m., from 629 G street morthwest. MILLER. On Thurs@ay, June 21, a.m., after a short illness, son of Chas. E. and Cora V. Miller, aged’ twem ty years and three months. Funeral from bis parents’ residence, swutheast, Saturday, June C o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited attend. RABRITT. On Thursday, June 21, 1804, at 82 BO. D., beloved wun of Edw. T. une 1894, at 9 © HAKEY Bizabeth Rabbitt, aged four years, seven months and thirteen days. Funeral from parents’ resid No. 423 20th Street southwest, Saturday at 8 p.m. ° TIPPETT. At the residence of her sons, in county, M@., on Monday, Jone Is. 1804, o'clock p.m. Mrs. ROSINA C. TIPPETT, @ightieth year of her age Asleep in Jesus! Wessed sh From which pone ever wake Foneral took place from McKendree M. E. South, Tuesday, June 1, at 4 p.m. WALLACE. fever, ngs ey ittdents. on June 21. 1804, of YINIPRED JAMES, ¢ 208 ‘and the late Harry J. Wallace, thirteen mout®s and eighteen days. Funeral Friday, June 22, at 3 p.m. Private. WOLF. Suddenly. on Towa, SAMUEL, eldest Jone 21, 1804, at son of Mr. and ‘William Wolf. Netice of funeral later. In Memoriam. ARTSO Be toring cemrmnenee ot ox Guy other, Sn io bg 1G, who died years ago today, Jume 22. Lssp. She’ was a loving and ful mother until dest and never will be forgotten. . BY HER CHILDREN. Legion of the Unite® <1 of Columbia, June 22, 180s, ‘The death of Companion Capinin Bishop W DEN PERKINS, late . 5. Volunteers, am the instant, is announced to th cander Fanetul services, at which ot Compantons is requested. will be beld at 1815 16th Street. northwest on Saiurdas, 23d instant, at o'clock p.m. The insignia of the order will worn. - y command « 2 Rear Admiral FRANCIS M. RAMSAY, U W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. Military Order of the L States, Commandery of tue Distrh Washi Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTCE rms. speimia, lieariy Eating. A fect remedy for ‘new, Xeused, Drowsl- hess, Mad Tuste im the Month, Coal Tongue, Vain i the Bide, TORIID LIV They tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- tabie. Small Pili. Small Dose, Small Price. Madam Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIR TONICS, AT HER NEW HAIR PARLORS, jel4t-im Gov 13TH cAR F. Got the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 40T Peon. ave., adjoining National Bote Trunks, Satchels and Leather Gouds. 20 WREN YoU cay m $20 to $50. Cnet