Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1894, Page 5

Shoe Bargains. 25 Years 0 onest Dealings Should entitle us to yourconfidenc ‘The firm of B. Rich & Sons has been es- tablished at 1822 and 1824 7th st. for @ quarter of a century. We exchange foods and return the money when request- ed. Palais Royal, G@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS. The ideal hot weather shopping place for men or women. The most modern Store, with the most mod-= ern arrangements for the convenience of its patrons. The store where you'll find the latest and best of sum- mer furnishings at the less than usual prices that a cash business enables. ‘Stock Taking’ ‘The stock-taking sale is causing lessened prices for the most staple of summer furnishings. Trunks and Bags at 10 per cent discount. Deduct one-tenth from the price marked on these goods and you buy at twenty per cent less than prevailing prices. E7Tollet articles and other requisites for your summer trip are bere of every best kind. Prices nearly half what you'll be asked at seashore or mountaia. 4c for choice of 15,000 Novels by the world’s famous authors. CyThe Palmer Hammock, with pillow and stretcher, for only 89c. The ordinary Mexican Hammock, only 75e. Summer Silks Reliable qualities, ample quantities, desirable nyles, less prices than usual. ‘We bought the shoe stock of the late John E. Little, 1002 F St. —from the trustees and have established = First Class Shoe House —where we shall not only sell the finest grade of shoes made, but shall also sell them lgwer than equal qualities can be bought anywhere. We have no connection with any other shoe store on F st. of same name, and Bo other shoe store has any part of the Little stock, whether they tell you so or not. Get the right address, 1002 F ast. Men’s Shoes Almost Half. Last week we secured all the Tan Shoes the Heywood Company had on hand, and now have secured their stock of Men's Calf, Kangaroo and Seal Shoes in black— being “sample” pairs returned by their agents throughout the country. Every pair tg warranted and they will be sold at the following low prices: ‘Men’s $4 Shoes, $2.50. Men’s $4.50 Shoes, $2.75; ;Men’s $5 Shoes, $3. Men’s $6 Shoes, $3.50. e Refund the [Money For all shoes bought of us not proving sat- isfactory. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. (Late John E. Little’s), MAKE NO MISTAKE! DROP DEAD For joy. For we are offering the ducements in suburban lots around Washington. Until July 1 we will give you your choice for $35 of any lot at beautiful Columbia Park. Only 25 yard for the 35¢ quality Black Japanese atest in- Silk, 22 inches wide, 29 sara be fifteen minutes from the city. Excursions daily, yard for the 39e. quality White Japanese a pig: itera gg ; Silks, 23 ian. gt 4:36 pm. Circulars and tickets at ailice i 4 4c sara tor 5c quality Figured India sitks, Light and dark grounds. aa 24 24 22 28 ‘Don’t Tamper 45c yard tor the ose quality Black Japanese Silks, 27 inches wide. 4 With your eyes. Don't trust the { care of them to any one who speaks > 49 c yard for te quality Polka Dot Silks, black , & Pot for Jou, et aS s and rounds, ‘oar eyes, ve. the = eo yess: iors examining” them CORE LY b : = eee Atel the o] a it 45 : yant for Se quality White Japanese Sitk.| {333 [mo ¥ eo t inches wide. 3 6 «Claflin Optical Co., t 4c yard for the Te Black Figured China sutks; | (sasoNtc TEMPLE, F st. actually worth $1 yard. Je25 , Weve ~we wee 69 0 sea ne sce mail ‘Japanese Silks. Such quality 36 inches wide ‘s renily worth $1 yard. | apg WO PRSy lia a ‘MAKING LADIES’ 4 Storm Serge. |{ HAIR CURL 4 ‘The fabric that defies the elements, the light- 4 neni: oak cating: Swot we Weight but wiry fabric, the staple and seldom 4 * * it look! y the way, Joo feaned in pee tee {peer eee 49 YD. POR @8e QUALITY. } Priced. we would suggest your looking 5% YD. FOR Te QUALITY. > pH hg Eg = i S¥e YD FOR $1.00 QUALITY. E7You see that the Stock-taking Sale is lower- ing prices of the most desirable summer furnish- 8. Heller, 720 7th St. 1 OY YS eS ww ww we a ings. Dress govds materials are so reduced that | — the manager of the ready-made suit department d finds the keenest competition in the same build- Others’ $1 ing. He tempts you from the second foor dress} SUMIMer goods department to his third floor sult depart- Corsets, ° ment with the following special price: We fit all Corsets 21 return you [our money If they do not prove sat- factory. M. C. Whelan, _ 1003 F St. $5 for choice of two hun- dred Serge and Covert Cioth Suits that were $10 to $15 each. Ca The “bayer” of bousefurnisbings would tempt fou Bot to leave town with the following low prices: nd not em RE a MENA NR ‘lf You Want Th Best Coffee 206 tor Window Sereens and 9Se for Superior Sereeu Doors, complete, with baie spring binges, kuob $1.29. Full Size Mosquito Canopies and all | A H Kinds of summer draperies at greatly reduced|2 © Come HERE. We positively assert, and prices, |— # trlal wil prove our assertion, that our $2. O Ef a and Moe! ea > the choicest, 50 toe Awnings Ske tap ial, Wik tag delicious sold. — Finest Coffee 13. eapest in the end. Our price is very ‘hen the unequaled quality, strength perlor Bavor is considered.-38e th. C7Gurpowder and Oolong Tea, finest obtainable, only $1.10 and We. Ib Best Shades, $10 to supply material and make | Sip Covers for tive pieces of furniture. = Refrigerators and Water Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av. cen S= | = Select Groceries, Wines, etc. Telephone,1524, Coolers at ic per it dis=|: s- count. Eat dA AN: BLUM BROS. 7143-45-47 EIGHTH ST. 8.x. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF MATTINGS. 200 volls Heavy Seomiess Fancy Matting, 12% e. yard. Regular prices bave been 20c., 25c., 27ige. and 35¢. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Tea Strainers, 2c Nutmeg Graters, 2c. Enamel Stocking Darners, Be. Halt-pint Tin Cups, 2c. Garden Trowels, 5¢. Dinner Beljs, 5¢. Call Bells, 10¢. Gurdeg Sets, three pieces, 9c. Rake and Hoe. Towel Hollers, 9. $1.19 _pourie Gas Stoves, best make, nickel plated, $1.19; regular price, $1.50. Sccovered Gas Tubing, with patent ends, 5e per foot. 49 cou stores, with 41nch wick and tron oll tank, 49¢; regular price, 98c. 29 o-calvanized Foot Tubs, large sise, 250, but worth SOc. for all—Spade, Qc.—Pareut Flour Sifter, large size, 9¢; worth We. Large Bottle Ammonia, 4c. Wont Temon Siueerers, Se. 4 lee Cr 2eTS, 19. TQc_cedar Pails, bound with three brass hoops, Seat & Ss ee ER We, but worth Ze. Square Ice Cream Freesera, 1-60 Square Tee 38. s0-foot Wire it ae “lothes Pins, best qnality, jozer est Quality Imported Castile Soap, large bars, 4 MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. For one week you will feast on the greatest gains ever 15 c_pin Pans, stamped in one piece, bolding 10 quarts. $2.48 cramrer Sets, 10 pieces, extra la: sa sige, new shape, doest English porceiaia, decorated im assorted colors, $2.48; regular price, $3.50. en's Tipo pair for 2e. 's Imported Tan Hose, regular made, 2 S Woven Border Hundkerchiefs, Be. 8 Bleached or Unbleached Jean Drawers, hi $12.95 Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, new shape, finest quality ware, decorated with flowers and Silt, $12.05; regular price, $14.50. $1.49 nanquet Lamps, solid brass, with best uship. quality and durability our center draught burner, $1.40, but worth $1.95. Bleached Jean Drawers has no equal; rer Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, eollar at- made with yoke, two pockets, and extra BLUM B 49c_remonede Sets, large pitcher, six glasses and fancy metal tray, all for 4c. 3 15 c.speciat tot of Glass Bone Plates for 15¢ per docen. 17 c—crystat Glass Fruit Bowls, fancy shapes, fter you've tried every other Sesorted sizes, 17c, but worth Qe. method of extracting teeth, try our new painless method. You'll find it’s the best. You don't suffer the disagreeable experience of being put to 3Dc.-wnite Stone China Cups and Saucers, rst quality, 8¥¢ per set of 6 cupe and 6 saucers; heap at 50°. sleep by an anaesthetie—you pe suffer no pain—you know just ; What ie going ou and don’t lais (@) al object to tt-and our extractions are ab- I A 9 solutely painless. Extracting, without pain, 50 cents. Dther dental operations in proportion, (Evans Dental Parlors, PENNA. AVE, Ww. G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. ae Jers vw ) é 5 \ bj » = | on washers, each WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS, N.W. —— Things to Think About Now. Floor and Stair Lineus, Wire Sereens, Wire Doors, Mosquito Canopies, Terlatans for Chandeliers, Pictures, Statuary, &c., Furniture Slip Coverings, Moth Preventives, Light Hangings and Draperies, Bamboo aud Bead Portieres, Bamboo Purniture, Sidarrie or Porch Curtains, Straw Porch and Stoop Seats, Rugs, &c. We have a great assortment of these, together with summer supplies of all kinds in the way of wearing apparel, as well as many other articles necessary for comfort amd convenience, We see that the prices are the lowest for like grades of goods. In Our Men’s Store We've concentrated our best efforts—in the selecting and in the buying. There isn't @ want in the ‘Men's Summer Furnishing line that we can’t supply, and nowhere can you find @ more liberal return for your money or a more liberal field for your selection, We don’t confine you to a few styles, but sive the Dewest and best in great variety. Notice bow far @ little money will go if invested in thoroughly reliable articles. | BATHING SUITS. AT S0c. EACH—Men’s One-piece Cotton Bathing Suits. AT $1.00 EACH—Men’s Two-piece Jersay-ftting Cotton Bathing Suits. AT $2.75 EaCH—Men's Worsted Bathing Suits, AT $6.00 EACH—Men's Two-piece Jersey-ftting Pull Regular Made Worsted Bathing Suits. DUCK TROUSERS. AT $1.25 PR.—Men’s White Duck Trousers, well made, perfect fitting. AT $2.25 PR.—Men's ter workmanship, shrunk OFFICE COATS. AT 50c., 75e. and $1.00 EACH—Men’s Summer Office Coats, sightly, well made, well fitting, OUTING SHIRTS. AT Tic. EACH—See our windowful of Shirts made of cloth with the colors woven in, OUTING SHOES. AT Sc. PR.—One hundred pairs Canvas Low Shoes, with rubber soles. Reduced from §1.00. SPECIAL IN UMBRELLAS. AT $1.00 EACH—A small lot (50 in all) of 26- inch Navy Blue Gloria Umbrellas. Regular value, $1.5. Two-piece Jersey-fitting i | AT $1.50 EACH—A new lot of Pajamas, the ideal garment for hot nights. ite Duck Trousers. Bet- cloth, belt straps. AT 25c. EACH—We again bave a full line of sizes in Short-sleeve Gauze Shirts for men, —— Steamer Rugs, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, §15.00 and $18.00. Tomorrow, in Boys’ Department, 60 VERY LIGHT-WEIG! All-Wool Cassimere Suits In a sort of pepper-and-salt pattern. Thoroughly made and perfect fitting. Sizes T to Worth $3.75 the Suit. Special Price, $2.00. Navy Blue Serge Suits, A'l-wool and indigo dyed. Well made. Any size up to 16. Worth $5.00 the Suit. Special Price, $3.75. 300 Pairs Washable Trousers In Blu iped Galatea and Brown Summer Duck. Sises 8 to 14. 50c. the Pair. (84 floor...... eeeerees-AOth st, Duilding.) Our June Special Sale of Muslin Underwear Enters {ts fourth week with unabated interest and counters piled high with first-class goods at extraordinary prices—prices at least a third below the usual, The entire offering is free from ordinary things. The work 1s bonest, the goods are made im thorough manner of the best mate- rials and guaranteed to fit. Concerning the Manufacturer’s Sample Stock of WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND CHILDREN’S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES. The advertising pen lamentably fails to attempting to justly describe the beautiful garments. Combinations of dainty laces, embroideries and ribbous and fine mulls, nainsooks, cambrics and tmuslins, Not more than one or two pleces alike, but the latest shapes and designs that good taste suggests. The assortment is still good and we are selling them At the Manufacturer’s Prices, 2d GBoor.....-se0e A June Reduction Sale of High-Class Dinner and Toilet Sets Is now tn progress. Our stock is overbalanced—that is, we have too many of the higher-priced sets, Your chance now to secure a really high-grade set at the price of aus ordinary set. Twelve-plece Decorated Tollet Sets that were $10; Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 and $12 each. Keduced to -$7.50 | pieces, some pieces very slightly imperfect. Re- Bond's Patent Two-piece ie ¢1.80 hes eee Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, beautl- | fully decorated by band, that were $20 each. Re- -decorated Totlet Sets twelve pieces, that were $12, $14 and $16 each. Reduced to. .$10 Richly Decorated ‘Tollet Sets, witn jar, that were |duced to... $19, $21 and $21 each. Reduced to. -$15 | Decorated Ca China Dinner Sets, Decorated English Porcelain Dinnet that | six neat patterns, that were $26.50 each. Ke- were $9.00 each. Reduced to see ++ $7.50 | duced to. $16.50 Housefurnishing Dept. “Diamord’’ Gas Stoves, best in the world. 2 burners, euch. 8 burners, each. “Capital”? Gas Stoves, one burner, each.. “Gem"" Ice Cream Freesers— 2-quart, each. Pressed Glass Dept. Imitation Cut-Glasa Sauce Dishes, entirely new pattern, each. teeeteeeee «ee sbe. Imitation Cut-Glase Berry Dishes, 9-tach, rich pattern, each............. ese eeee ste +2 -BBe. Imitation Cut-Glass Finger Bowls, neat and rich patterns, each. se eteeeeee 100. Mason's Patent Fruit Jars— Pint size, dozen. . Quart size, dozen Half-gallon size, dozen. s--Ath st. bldg.) ! (6th floor... Trunks and Bags. Some of the best things we ever offered in this department are here now. We have made extra effort to get together an attractive line at attractive prices for this vacation period, when there is, naturally, the greatest demand for this class of goods. We invite you to come and carefully inspect the following. ‘ Tron-bound Packing Trunks, 40-inch, each Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, ‘Excelsior’ each... -80e. 10th st. bidg.) -$1.50 Best Alligator Club Bags, each. . Jock, seeeees 240 Sole Leather Dreas Suit Cases, each. 5.00 Telescope Cases, sole leather corners, Mer Canvi Trunks, two brass Pheer ira railings, four hinges, two “Hag-| three sole leather straps, handles and corners riv- ney” bolts, each. $4.95 eted on with washers. “W. & L."” Tourists’ Trunks, water-proof canvas | 18-inch, each. 950. ecver, bronze lock, full cloth lining, all parts riv- 20-inch, each. eted on washers, each -$5.95 | 22-tneh, ene. Light-weight Canvas Trunks, sole leather bind-| 24-Inch, eac! | ings, full cloth linings, two trays, all parts riveted | 26-inch, enc | One-plece Trunk Straps, each | Patent Web Trunk Straps, each. Name Tags for valises, each... Standard Tourists’ Trunks, full trays, bronze lock, heavy fastenings, & Best Grain Leather Club Bags, each. w5e.| Alligator Name Tags, each Best Grain Leather Gladstoue Bags, each..$3.00! Folding Drinking Cups, eaci AN trunks marked free of charge. OFA sole leather strap free with each trouk, Upholstery Department. Summer Fixings at Moderate Prices. Cross-striped Curtains, pair. $2.50 | Cotton Cord-and-tassels for looping curtains, Tapestry Portieres, pair $4.50 | white and colors. Pair sseeee Irigh Point Lace Curtains, pa! $2.75 | 31 and 36-inch Imported Cretonne. Yard. Double-bordered Madras Curtains, pal -$8.00 | 31 and 36-inch Imported Sateen, Yard. 8-fold Oak Screens, mounted in silkaline, 5 | 36-inch Domestic Sateen, Yard. feet high. Each.. $2.95 | 86-Inch Silkaline, Yard. Opaque Windsor Shades, 3x6 feet. 30c. | 66-tueh Furniture Linen. Adjustable Window Screens, each. 2c. | 81-inch China Silk. Yard. 5-foot Curtain Poles, complete Ase. | Mosquito Canoptes, complete, Minch Brass Rod, foot. -4e. | tassel. Single bed, white, each Double-bordered Dotted . Single bed, pink, eac! 8-4 bed, white, each. 8-4 bed, pink, ench Double bed, white, excl | Double bed, pink, each Extra size, white, each. . 2. ND WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER EST each. $7.50 (Ath BOOP... ..eeeseeree 60-inch Scotch Lace. 36-Inch Point d’ Esprit 36-Inch Plain Swiss. Yard | Cotton Dress Goods At Under-Value Prices. If there are exceptional lots of Dress Stuffs, if there are little prices to be had, we are ready to get them, It's ouly by being in the closest touch with the Dress Goods market that such things are possible, These offerings for tomorrow are excellent examples. Organdie Lawns, in rich floral designs, all this; Hulf-wool Challies, tandsome floral printings on season's styles. Regular price 40c. yard......25e.| cream ground. Regular price 18e. yard | Unlou Linen Lawn, Mousselines, Regular price STMe. yard. The} U0} balance of our stock at be. +-11th st. bullding.) White ground, printed in of varlous colors. Regular price 25c. | Oxford Cheviots, for dresses and sbirt waists. | Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide. Regular p ne Regular price S0c. yard... a 20e. | yard. < ‘ 2108. Scotch Zephyra in a variety of popular styles. | Sutin-striped Lawns, large variety of Regular price #c. yard......... 19e. | pretty designs. Regular price 12%. yard... .10c, 86 to 40-inch Lawns, for sbirt waist dresses, | Crepons, Stripes and Ch ou tinted ground, wre *. | Regular price 121e. yard... As = Be. A large variety of Percales, in the popular! Creyonette, broad, three-toned stripes. Regular stripes, for shirt walsts—such as blue and white, | price, 12%. yard... ee. red avd white, lavender and white, pink apd white,} Lawns, neat stripes w Slack Mu white, AE. Ueaenl vale at tae. | algns. Regular price 10 Pampas Cloths. Regular price 17e. balance of our stock at. Crepe Grenadine, a new “Amoskeag” and ‘Lancaster’ checks and plaids. Regular price 6c. yard “Merrimac’’ Prints, white ground, with colored figures and stripes. Reguigr price 6%4c. yard. Be. White | fabric. light | ground, with small scroll figures und blue, pink or lavender stripes, 82 inches wide, yard........124c. —— 4 14 4 { é Woodward And Lothro 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Pure Food ‘Bulletin. 2 34 . | WWE commend and recommend to every home im the lavd, more especially to residents of Washington— ‘Kingans’ Hams & _ Breakfast Bacon —tmild cured, sweet and delicious. €FAsk your grocer for them— ‘sa only sell them at wholesale. ave Your Homes £ From Fire— THE HARDEN HAND GREN- ADE will do it. Indispensable tn country and" suburban bomes and Where there's no fire department. \ | | C7 We are wholesale agents. } For sale by the trade ull over ; the clty—Inexpensive. pd as. L. Barbour 614-616 Penn. ave. n.w. Monday, 25 June, ’94. | & Son, Wholesale Grocers, | You can do so and cheaply, too. Let us sell or rent you a Hanson Pri- mary Battery and Fan. They are not only the CHEAPEST, but MOST SATISFAC- TORY meansofkeep- ing your home, your office or your store uniformly cool and comfortable—in suc- cessful operation for years. C7 Estimates furnished om applica- tion. Call or write us, DomesticElectric Power & Light Co. H. 8. BARBOU! Supply Office, 15th and E sts. PRES. 614 PA. AVEN.W 9949S $9000005000900000OO: {When ou GoOn ‘A Picnic, * Come in the oa ‘our requisites H most toothsome RE. dainties” can. RILLETTES for sand’ SCOTCH and ENGLIS! i ‘ { { ‘ Table we Donnelly’s, paver Grocetice ene very i it ‘toes. “POTTED “HAM and TONGUE, 10. wiches, 5c. Jar. Ht JAMS, "ise. “CALIFORNIA FRUITS,in extra heavy cor. r4the Ists} - » ' ’ ems JF Seb ‘Dainty Things {For the Table * are HERE always—whati * peals to your appetite be . . * We have a years’ stand! SHOICEST reputa ing for tion welll EV! —CANNED DIE?—very _ toothsome. Our SPRING LAMBS ¢ © choice, as former! ttage Market, 4 425-0 we have It or can get it for you. of THE Env Fiarxo— ee ew ‘can. continue 818 14thst > , os 0% § , } NS we ee ee ree enorme Awnings For City and Country lutest and most artistic are made to “last—at prices. TF’ We are largest Tent * manufacturers in United States, M, G. Copeland & Co., 409 11TH STREET (opp. “Star” office.) ean: aca awe RESIDENCES are made here in lowest, Send for samples and estimates. Jed Royal Ginger Ale, Only $1.25 Doz. Bottles ——YYB_ quote an unnsually low price Remember, | t's import- lings’ best—maker by ap: ment te TEIH. THE PRINCE If you want a health- hot weather drink | | your orler-the low price A ated a big demand and our 1H ED “Mandheling and rabian Mocha"’— Toasted and pulverized on the premises—is the best fn the world. ——— Only ase. pound. Choice Groceries and Table Luxurtes, 1412-1414 PENN. AVE H = yes { | t { Cornwell& Son,), i ci (Never “Strong” or Salty {‘Dove Brand” Hams ‘The ever them to get old sweet and del ‘AT and BONE,’ ook for it. * * they may be found, «(Frank Schroth, @ 475 CENTER MARKET. JeBeo ow we we WW ee we we we 2Chocolate and Pineapple, 3 ‘The most delicious frappes concoct- ed in Washington—something novel in the line of frozen delicactes, Only. Se. ‘Are you a limeade crank? We cau satisfy your cranktsm with the best limeade in Wasbing- ackall Bros. & Flemer, $Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And oth & H Sts. N.E. ¢ markets at regular of the many places Increasing demand does b ~ | SITES SSIO G99 5600900000808 i “GEMS.” > THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Monsignor Satolli Reciprocates Courtesies Shown Him. More Comings and Goings—A Wea- ding Announcemeat— Personals. Monsigor Gatolli gave a breakfast on Bat- urday, at which Ambassador Patenotre, Minister Romero, Minister Gana, Ministe: Guzman, Minister Zeballos, Archbishop Gil- low of Oaxaca, Mexico; Father Gillespie of St. Aloysius’ and the clergymen of the apostolic household were guests. The chief justice and family will summer at Sorrento, Me. They are now the guests of Mre, Kugene Hale ut her Maine hgme. Gen. and Mrs, Schofield will go to the Yellowstone Park for a time this summer. Gen. and Mrs. John Moore left the city a few days since to spend the summer in the west. After a short visit in Chicago they will go to Port Sherman to visit Capt. and Mrs, Thompson. Miss Lily 8. King of 1430 Corcoran street has returned homie after a short absence at Old Point, Va. Mrs. Hefferman and niece, Miss Margaret T. Sullivan, are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renshaw will leave on Tu for Atlantic City, and on the llth of July safl for Europe and travel on the continent for a year. Miss Mamie McGrann is at Atlantic City with her aunt, Mrs. John McGrann, and cousins. Miss Frances Winger, who has been visit- ing in the family of Judge McComas, Ha- gerstown, for a fortnight returned home yesterday. Mr. E. B. Hughes and family will start Wednesday, June 27, on their annual drive for their summer residence in Pennsylvania. Mrs. MeRitchie and son, David Gurrick sailed Saturday for Boston, Mrs. D. C. Pinkerton hag returned to her | residence in thig city. Mrs. Bonaparte, with her daughter and son, sailed for Egrope on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, John R. McLean have left eee for their summer home at Bar Har- The engagement of Miss Clara Gantt to Mr. Murray Addison has ey been an- nounced. The marriage wil e place on the ¢th instant, in St. Thomas’ Chapel, Du- pont circle, and will be a very quiet affair. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith McRitchig, were among the passengers who | MBXICAN WAR VETERANS. Favorable Report of a crease Their Pen: ‘The bill agreed upon by the House mittee on pensions to increase pensions survivors of the Indian and Mexican wars from $$ to $12 a month has been reported to the House by Representatives Stallings of Alabama. Most of the beneficiaries he have reached old age, and after addi vast territory to the United States, are des pendent upon their own exertions and go’ ernment aid for support. Their roll decrease yearly and there will be no ade itions to it. Attention is called to th@ fact that no new titles to original pend sions are created. The commitice is cot | Stantly called upon to recommend prival | bills for the same class of beneficiaries, any | although under the act of January 5, 1 | Mexican war survivors in destitute ci | cumstances are entitled to the inc! | the committee thinks it a humiliating cone | dition to compel them to prove themselves | Paupers, and also thinks the benefits shoulg | be extended to survivors of the Indian wars | and widows of the veterans. | A statement from the commissioner of pensions shows that there are on the rol | 18,625 pensioners of the Mexican war, | L6LL widows; 3,109 survivors of the indam while applications | wars, and 3,681 wido: are pending for 2,576 Mexican pensions, an@ 2152 Indian war pensions. The number of Mexican war pensions increased under the He estimates that act of 1833, was 4, 1,979 additional! Me: 2 pensions and 1,320 will be granted an@ | Indian war pensions es an ocpnete that the cost to the | Sovernment ot eaters Made by the ball | Will be $1,300,632 per annum. ‘ i te Ine ————-o— | The Anchor Line steamer City of Re | Was in collision with a fishing schooner |the Grand Banks of Newfoundiand og Thursday, but escaped injury. =——_. | DIED. June 25, 1804 CHRISTOPHER, Barber, and y M. nd Laisa Christopher and Mary Kraft. three mouths aud thirteen da: | Funeral from the i334 Merylandl avenue northeast, Tuesday, the 26th insto at 3 pap. Friends und relatives invited to aah | BIBB. On Saturday, June 28, |. BIBB, in the seveuty-nin | Puperal frow ‘his ‘late. ts. hue, Baltimore, Md... Tuesday tives and friends invited. On Monday, June 804, after @ long — illness, SALLIE P.. widow of vo wt, beloved mother of Marry aud Sa % eldest daughter of the late and Hester A. Peters Interment at Glenwood. od Sunday, June 24, 18, THOMAS » Fourgest son of Juan and Katie Conner Funeral Tuesday at ZR. Relat | BRYANT. and M j ™. from residence, Ne. 33 | Myrtle street tives und friends pal He oy e a nat egg ~yer 4 spectfally invited to attend sd not go abfoad, a8 last week. | CROSS. On June 23. Miss Blanche V. King left the city last Saturday for a trip to Philadelphia and New York, from which she turn in a week or ten days. _—— ON VERANDA AT GRAY GABLES, There Mrs. Clevelund and Her Babies Pass Much of the Time. The heat of the past week has served to | swell the tide of summer travel to the cool shores of Buszards’ bay to almost high- | Water mark, according to a letter to the FERGU 20x, Of all the visitors who flock ‘there during the heated term none perhaps more thor- than Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. spends many hours on the veranda, in com- | pany with her two daughters. Baby Ruth’s | Kpects to re-| urday, 186. at Hyat' ville, Md, TRCEMAN CRoss, of the ate Col, Tructian Crows, United Slater army Faneral from St. Jerome's Church, Tuesday, 26, at 3 pm, a PPL hereafter. cust, Mi A Notice of funeral | DUVALL. at Saturday, his residence, bis seventy -weven June 1 West. in DUVALL. | Services from chapel, Oak o'clock this afternoon. HM cemetery, ot 6 . to attend, playthings have been more out there, it be- ere On Jame 2, 18 ing so warm in the playroom during the |. © feline at tae ld CXtremely hot weather, and then it ts Mrs. | Py eres th the meldewe «of Ms von. Hemp Cleveland's desire to have the children play | i, 24 ee ee in the open air, so Ruth and Esther enjoy erage Hy on the veranda, where the a, eezes which come from the | a. os cool and ref 5 oe ween, ‘There are hammock swings and toys in- OK Sern e numerable for the children. , ees BOLI Sonat ec as Heh Baby Ruth has a number of dolls with allen Hickes, aged cleven mouths aud tweatys Sweet, pretty faces and yellow hair and |. two days : tyes that close when the dolls are put to | Funeral ~e © atime, Se, £8 @ Red. These dolls ahe plays with frequently, | Sct, Murtbeast, Tuesday, June 26, at @ but she is more contented to play with her 1" Bo other toys, to romp on the lawn or go to On Sunday, June 2 Fide with her * MARGAKIN ik er, who is Yet @ wee little tot, —s with laughing ts sleeping wo tree enjo: eIkOn Bar eran bait, | Gar wobe her won emer eon her “4 er sister simple with white lace Tide to the village. the white muslin dresses, cool and when Baby Rvth visi othe lage y Re its vil very often. She comes with her mama, with the nurse in the buggy, fe came last season in the her nurse and the in riding in the Mrs. a return to her coun! he it ts Lon Meow s that she wall do any cater, val ae ne arrival of the President. | ahechor close by express wagon with yacht Ruth is lying at the boat landing, and the Globe man stated tha jhe wanted when consumed By ‘hat el ROKER COMING BACK. Cables to His Partner That He W: Be in New York Again About J iy + Richard Croker will return to New York 3 follows: “Will leave June 28 and will arrive in New York about July 4." “Now,” said committee will remain in session two week: | longer, Mr, Croker will be here to answ: any questions which may be asked of him. The cablegram to Mr. Meyer gave no fur- ther information, and Mr. Meyer did not know the reason for Mr. Croker's sudden | decision to return. decision to return as there was over the causes which led to his departure. —~ see G. P, A. HEALY DEAD. stion. G. P. A. Healy, the famous portrait painter, died of exhaustion yesterday at his home, Chicago. The exhaustion was due to hot weather and old age. He was nearing his eighty-first birthday. G. P. A. Healy was born in Boston. He went to.Parls early in life. Through the influence of the United States minister he secured @ commission wy paint the portrait of King Louis Philipe. His work pleased the king so weil that he sent him to this Clay, Webster, Jackson and other distin- guished Americans for the Louvre. They are still to be seen in Paris. While in this country on the king’s com- mission he gainted a portrait of King Louis XVI and Benjamin Franklin together, from which @ medai was struck. —+——~cee aie: Geological Survey Work. The work of mapping the areal geology of central Montana will be resumed at once, work of the geological survey. The area covered will be over 3,000 square miles, adjacent to the-area surveyed by a similar party last summer. The work of surveying the iron ore districts of northern Wisconsin will be pushed forward under the direction of Prof. ©. R. Van Hise. The sur- veys in eastern New York and in the coul regions of southern west Virginia will also be continued. ——+9+—______ Pew Granted. Among the pensions granted Saturday were the following: District of Columbia Increase, Victor Goyer; original widows, minor of Joseph Williams; Mexican war survivors, increase, Joseph F. Mollere; in- crease, Richard H. Edwards, Baltimore. yment provided for by her gen- are usualiy | cape, when they go to! They look thin and delicate ap- and frequently | a She delights had but few visitors The veteran actor Joe Jefferson in former | it he had all the fire posstint heme was t, and fireworks | in the future would be dispensed with by | him. usual, and is looking hale and hearty” Mr. Meyer, “if the Lexow | There will doubtless be quite as much | speculation over the reason for Mr. Croker's | Painter Dies | country to paint portraits of Washington, | according to the plans for the summer ficid | She slumbers so soundly. oh, det . Her sickness is ended and trou lew wll. pom BY HE HLA REN, | Funeral from her late residow northeast, Taredag cv ening KI ‘On Satbath, June 24, KER. 18%, at 6:20 p MARY HUTCHINSON, beloved wife of Ra Puneral services at her Int street northwest, Tuerds p.m. Kelatives and terment private | KLOPPER. On Sundey, June 24, 1894, at 10:30 | Rh JANE F., wudow of the late’ Edwin Sy ter | Funeral from her late resideace, TOs b street horthwest, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, Ne towers. Suddenly June 7 am., ROBERT. aged twenty of Daniel and Sailie Moun. Funeral from Lee's Pennsylvania a northwest, at REAGAN. On Monday mo Ocock, MARY | of Joanna and the Iw | Panerai from her le est, Wednesday TDominies nat x Uves and friends are respectfaliy javited on Sunday, 24, ISOs, or years, establinhins a st mast Keine to ate years had elaborate displays of fireworks | ten! uubecticat sid Reutwchy sp pe glorious Courts, = mat since Crow's — # was . The delineat. one of “Rip Van Winkle” in talking sit te, | BOGE , sounge E. Rock oth. 1804, at 22:05 deaghter of Mr. amt ompoon, aged nige months Bot an anged cam ; jarting Edna, do come PY WER SISTERS, Funeral from her parents’ residence, No. 1128 street northwest, Tuesday at 2° p.m. Frienda witht weeks. and relatives invited to attend in two er Sam, Mo 3 Mr. Croker’s martner in the reat estate | IOS: ,Stmtigt. 2 aris nee’ ee Senate business, Mr. Meyer of Broadway, N.¥.,| Tipton Fiorida avenue, D.” 2. TIPTOR, |recelved @ telegram from Mr. Croker, Kil- | S£¢d Trly-four . three months and thre Faneral strictly private. On v | VANDERWERKER. Monda R p. M. ¢ A Li of WARD. JOUN RAY MONT Maggie Ward. On June | | WISE. On Saturday, at his residence Mr. SAMUF the Forey Funeral from Haw streets torthwest, Tuesday at o'clock p.m. . | | Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE PTA They also relieve Distress irom Dyspspsia. Indigestion and Too Uvarty Eating. A ver fect remed: wens, Nu Di They regulate table. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Tiadam Jeanneret, RELIABL 1 seréam