Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 5

Best Bargains At the Palais Royal. ‘The Stock-taking Sale 1s ‘so prolific of bargains that only one who kuows the stocks thoroughly can tell of the best. It is to the advertising man’s interest to point them out to you. Your satisfac- tion means bis advancement. Those§$s5 Suits. Of course, the pre-eminent bargains are these Berge and Covert Cloth Costumes. Think of only $8 for suits that were from $10 to $15. If you Baven’t read of or seen these suits you surely have heard of them. Then, why tell of them? To advise you to hurry, so as to be sure of a size ‘to fit you perfectly. ‘The Palais Royal............ A New Costume. To illustrate that the anxiety to lower stock Prior to taking an inventory does not allow = Bovelty or “good thing” to pass by, we point to the newly acquired French Lawn Suits, figured and striped; white combining pink, Ilac, lavender. Profusely trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Made to retail at $10. The maker's loss enables us to Proftably sell at $7.50. For tomorrow only we ask $5.08, but not more than one to each pur The Palais Royal...cccseceesseeees The New Waist. 's the latest Waist to wear with Eton oF Diaser suit. Ge instead of $1, of we would not New Sun Umbrellas. 98e instead of $1.50 and §$1.75—The reliable st teceseececeess First floor Ribbons You Want For the belt, collar and bow are the 2%4-inch Moire Ribbons in the scarce and beautiful shades of Dine, pink, nile, lavender and yellow, 2c and yard for 29¢ and 85¢ qualities. Barrow Ribbon for the hair, 1% inches wide, yard instead of 19¢. ‘The Black Velvet Ribbon for trimming the sum girl's fairylike dress is here from 5c a plece 10 yards to 40c yard. Guaranteed 10 per cent than prevailing prices for these best qualities. Palais Royal........ ++-.Pirst floor The Practical Fan, FF jurry for These. Russet Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose at 29¢ fnatead of 85c are attracting eager purchasers. The Ladies’ and Children’s Low-neck Richelieu Mibbed Vests at 12ige instead of 18e are also @ fleeting bargain. Since the 49¢ Imported Lisle Thread Vests are Feduced to 85c we axe forced to make a 49¢ price by lowering the @8¢ and 75c garments to 49c. Also a popular bargain are the Fast Black Knee- length Tights at 25¢ instead of S0c. So popular Decause they are wanted to wear with bathing suits. ‘When Children's Best 2c Hose are offered at 18¢, ee three pairs instead of two for 50c, you may fmagine the demand. All sizes from and —— Cool- -Looking Fabrics. The Charming French Organdies reduced from 87% to 28e yard; the best Swivel Silks at 25c in- Stead of 5%¢ yard; the best French Challies at 48e instead of Sve yard and others at 25¢ instead of ST%e yard. Mhe Palais Royal.. ++--Second floor See These Silks. You were told yesterday of the regular stock of Silks at stock-taking prices, but here are a few Bew arrivals that are even better bargains: 25 pieces White Japanese Silks, 23 inches wide, at Se yard, 27 inches wide at 50c yard, 36 inches Wide at 63c yard. The “buyer's” opinion iy that ewe sre the best Silks etieond this: season at the oy ey Those Storm Serges. ‘These staple goods fluctuate in value less than do silver dollars. ‘So it {8 uo wonder that Pulais Royal prices for Storm Serges are the talk of merchants and the public. SomePreciousNothings You will learn bow precious if you leave town Without a supply. Gem Crimping Pins, per dozen. Bhoe Horus reduced from 25 to. ‘Linen Bobbin, all widths, per dozen. Feather-stiteh Braid, per plece Garter Elastic, per strip... Silk Garters, ribbon bow, oxidised buckle. Rubber Water Bottles, 2-quart siz Rubber Water Bottles, 4-quart size. Fountain Syringes, 2 quarts... 100 gross of Lilian "Tooth Brushes at 13c instead of 25c each. Whisk Brooms reduced from 15¢ to. Bair Brushes, guaranteed 5c quality. Hair Brushes, guaranteed T5c quality. Malvina Cream, usually 50c. Pure Petroleum Jelly, per bottle. Florida Water, $-ounce bottle. 5 Powder Puffs, were 10c each. <e. 100 gross ‘Totlet Soaps, worth up to 10¢ a cake, At 4c for choice, or 45¢ per dozen. ‘The Palais Royal. ++++.First floor Trunks and Bags. Ail the reliable kinds—low, medium and high Priced. Since at least 10 per cent less than pre- vailing prices are marked on these Trunks and Bags, and since 10 per cent discount ts allowed during the Stock-taking Sale, the question is: Can you afford to select elsewhere The Palais Koyal.. Basement floor Correct White Gloves. Sve for the Palais Ro; 's $1 White Chamois ‘Mousquetaires will create such a demand that only three pairs can be sold each purchaser. You may know we never carry the Evening Suede Gloves from one seasou to another. The last of the Mousquetaires at 6Sc a pair for choice. They come 5 to 20-button length and were up to $3.50 a pais. Black Milanese Silk Gloves at 50c and Mitts at 2%5e pair. Never before such qualities at these prices. ‘The Palais Royal... -First floor See’ These Fine Laces. Laces that positively sold up to $1.25 for only SOc yard. They come S to 15 inches wide. The mew and fashionable Point Venise and Black Silk Bourdon Lace at 50e a yard. When again such a ebance? The Palais Royal. .+First floor Pore New Arrivals. |: Just in time to mention in this evening's Star: New lot of Striped Wash Silks in all the scarce colorings, 39¢ yard. Fifty pieces of Jacovat, like the finest French | lawns, and ouly 12% yard. Waves, stripes and polka dots in black and white and all the lovely shades of green, pink, lavend i The Palais Koya! | fe Art Needlework Beea| Tored a beaattiad prize to the girl under | ten years of age who would best outline the mats! We distributed Mond: The supply not betng | eqeal fo the demand, some disappointment result- 4. We will therefore distribute one hundred | more tomorrow. Those desiring to compete for the prize should send in their completed mats with same nume attached. The Palais Royal teacher of neediework will decide which ts best and the prize winner will be announced in the Rewspapers. | Mat and necessary embroidery silk supplied | tomorrow at the nominal price of 5c. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. | TH A. Lisner. Three Needs For Now Sindee B couldn't begin to put all our PERRY’S. SUITS into one day's talk. But just on the eve of your going away the three thoughts come to us. You ought to be plentifully supplied with all. Don’t undertake to make a Bathing Suit— Decause we can sell you s better one at no more outlay. Don't bother ever the work basket trying to ft and finish © Wrapper, when you cam buy one more elaborately made and for less money. 4nd MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—I¢ you have time to spare make a comparison of our values and oth- ers’. If you are too busy—why just buy ours on our guarantee, and if anything turns out Wrong we will make it right, But it won't. All the stitches are tested—all the patterns are perfected—all the materials are quall- ties that cam be relied upon. We believe ours are @ little under the prevailing prices. You can tell as soon as you see our quotations, Corset Covers. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS—with hbigh- eut neck—20e. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS—low neck, trimmed with embroidery and tucks—60c. Drawers. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with deep bem and luster of turks above—2Se. EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN DRAWERS, with deep hem and four tucks above—89. MUSLIN DRAWERS, with ruffle of em- broidery and cluster of tucks—60c. CaMBRIC DRAWERS—extra size—trim- med with deep ruffle of embroidery and tucks—SSc. and $1.12, Skirts. , . MUBLIN SHORT SKIRTS, with deep cam- brit ruffle and tucks above—50c. MUSLIN SKIRTS, with hemstitebed cam- Dric ruffle and tucks above—T5c. MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep ruffle of em- broidery and tucks above—06c, Gowns. CAMBRIC GOWNS, with tucked yoke and ruffles around neck and sleeves—59c. MUSLIN GOWNS, with tucked yoke and Plaited back, deep ruffle of embroidery bd_peck and down front—6se. IBRIC GOWNS, cut ‘““V" neck, with yoke of insertion and tucks—plaited back and embroidery around neck and aleeves— ‘B¥e. CAMBRIC GOWNS, with square tucked yoke, trimmed with deep ruffle, stitched with silk, turn-over collars and cuffs—$1. CAaMBRIC GOWNS, with tucked yoke, ruile of embroidery around neck and sleeves = $1.25, Wrappers. DARK BLUB AND BLACK PRINT WRAPPERS, with full front and Watteau back—Tve. TAN, BLUE and PINK PRINT WRaP- PERS, with round yoke, shirred back and turn-over collar and cuffs—$1.25. PERCALE WRAPPERS, with round yoke, Watteau back and bretelles over shoulders $2. DIMITY WRAPPERS, with full front, Watteau back, roffie around yoke, ‘with embroidery, $2.75, Bathing Suits. CHILDREN'S GRAY FLANNEL BATH- ING SUITS, trimmed with White braid—$2. CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL FLANNEL BATHING SUITS—Navy Blue and Red—trim- med with narrow White braid—$2.75 and $3.00. LADIES’ BLUE FLANNEL BATHING SUITS—trimmed with White Hercules braid — $2.25. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE FLANNEL BATHING SUITS—trimmed with White braid—$3 and $4. OIL SILK CAPS and BATHING SHOES, in the best sorts, ‘Thi’ fs an abridged Ust of our stock of these three lines. But it points out the relation costs bear to qualities here. Show you how you can save—and not put up with less satisfaction. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. at ‘Telephone 995. Good Meats Declare our WASHINGTON DRESS- ED BEEF, LAMB and VEAL to be unsurpassed. Why shouldn't they be? ‘Theyre not ratlroaded in freight cars and landed in a kalf dead condition, but they are well-cared for stock, raised in the valleys of Virginia. to market, and in prime, found condition. Killed at our own abattoirs. Sold at lowest market prices. Ty You can order by mail. We'll send meat on spproval. JHighest pncprails gn Meat Always, Se, Center arket. Physical Culture Corset Co’s @c CORSETS Are models of perfect fitting, acu Wearing, cool SUMMER BETS. “800 pairs of. them fae ) sale tomorrow at 46 cents—lonz, medium and —_—_short-waisted. g They're of the syuatity, that ly sells tor $1, and would sell for $1 elsewhere.” See them. ' Pirs. Whelan, Mgr., NopMANGiE | Now Is The Time. Before leaving the city have your feet put ood shape and enjoy your vacation. We arantee immediate fellef without pain. With a supply of our preparation you'll be comfortable all summer. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROPODISTS, Parlors, 1115 ave. 8 to 5 pm. Sundays, 9 to 12 _se28 We Wish Every Lady In this city to send all’ solled pele Gloves, Slippers and “Finery"” HERE to be’ cleaned. We guarantee satisfaction, In every particular. Reaxonabie prices. Drop a Wagon will call. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Je2s } Extreme Heat. ‘The extreme heat during the sum- Mer months has a bad effect upon the human system, not only the ua- Pleasantness of prickly heat and Gripping perspiration, but it upsets the digestive organs, disarranges the stomach and brings on bowel trouble, griping pains and frequent Movements, or what is commonly Known as diarrhoea or dysentery. As & menas of relief to suffering humanity we offer Williams’ Compound Blackberry Cordial. ‘This preparation we have sold for years, and bave never known a single case, no matter how severe it was, that it failed to cure, It fe Soothing and healing to the stom- ach and bowels, having the desired - effect without leaving any bed after fesults, When everything else has falled, this will cure. Give it a trial. Price 25c. Per Bottle. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. Jere Others’ $1 Summer C, Corsets, me ot PEF ts and return you ‘ao not prove ate M. Se Whelan, 1003 F St. he Scientists Say ho the sun is 92,000,000 miles from earth. From the way it is making {t- ate felt one would suppose it was pretty =. Protect yourself from impure and vegetables by keeping them in o Waterman’ Hefrigctatcre-the best in the world. “Teo per ceat off until July 1: Ice Cream Freezers a way toward making a iiabie ‘x cooling and it dessert. ad & pumDer of sea- rash 8 the peer ones FOR SORE FEET Bankrupt Prices. Ladies’ $2.50 Common Sense Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only 98c. Boys’ $3 Russia Calf Bals only $1.96. Men's $5 Russia Calf Bals only $2.65. Men's $3.50 Calf Welted Bals only $2.15. Ladies’ $8 Russia Calf Blucher High Shoes only $1.85, Ladies’ $8 Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords oaly $1.49, Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only $1.89. Ladies’ $2 Russet Oxfords only $1.19. Misses’ $2 Russia Calf Lace Shoes only $1.39, THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES DURING THIS GREAT SALE AT Bankrupt Prices. The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Remember number, as we hare no branch store. We are Americans. dele s*rereroretntore Light, Light, Better Light, WhiterLight, 3 Makes. = Lighter Li a —the Weisbach Gas Burner. burns the gus perfectly —while the inary burner allows it to escape. TheWeisbach GasBurner’ = one adjusted to any gas Gas A pliance Exchange, $1428 N. Y. Ave. Zitecoesencoesonconseecess Two Big Values In WAISTS At the GREAT TRANSFORMATION SALE at the LONDON BAZAR. We excel for Waists. Our stock is one of the finest ever gotten together. It's being sacri- ficed along with the rest of the stock. Here are two ideas: Laundered Waists in all colors and styles that were $1.37, $1.25, $1.10 and $1.00 are going for TAC. One lot of regular 99-cent Waists, laun- Gored, stripe effects, are going for 50c. LONDON BAZAR, Millinery and Cloaks, 715 Market Space. ‘Tere are many brands of flour om the market that are sold for less than CREAM BLEND is sold for— but don't be deceived on the matter of cost—these “cheap” flours are more expensive In the end. Con- Vinee yourself on this point—try Cream Blend Flour —and see for yourself how many loaves of bread MORE it makes to the barrel. ‘Those who have tried it say it makes the whitest, lightest, creamiest, sweetest, healthiest, best bread, and MORE BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUITS and PASTRY AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any other flour! 7 Ask your grocer for “CREAM BLEND,” and accept no substitute. We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11th ST, 8.E. Je20 And 1000-1002 M ST. SE. SOSSSSSSCO 49906000000 : heapest when : SSeOo steeoooes aaa A New Cover And a little repairing will probably make that UMBRELLA or PARASOL of youre as good as new again. If you bring the work to us it'll be dove well and cost very Little. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space, 4026-00 Stomach weak hese hot days? ne should be careful in bot weather not to overload the stomach or eat anything that's heavy and hard to If you want to keep well { Eat Boston {Brown Bread. most HEALTHFUL, most NOUR- | ISHING, most DELICIOUS bread CHILDREN THRIVE ON Leon ge BY h rag} = week ae, desired. Shoes to ‘cy Write or telephone, 235, Be. | 5 . ware of counterfeits, Measure, Krafft’s Bake | Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. ‘ If you have tender feet, don’t put "em in ready-made shoes. Better drop in ‘and be measured for a pair of Wilson's it, workmanship apd leather guaranteed. Only $5. N.B.—We keep our doors shut to keep out the hot air—great scheme—we bave & ttle cold world of our own inside. We don't close until 10 o'clock Satur- days—too busy. Have you sent in your baby's photograph to enter in our con- test? WILSON, “Bboemaker for Tender Feet,” aa AD SF XE SE } SOSSOOSO OSES DOES SOOSSSOOEOD A Magnetic Price ——— that draws trade these hot days —— —— —our EYE GLASSES and SPBU TACLES | for ONE DOLLAR— —— FINEST LENSES, fitted sclentig- —— cally in hard rubber and. pol. ished steel frames. —-—— D7 No charge for examining —— eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. N.W. (Next to “Sun” Bldg.), 9PO00 S049 005604 04400CC0O8 |{Butter, 5-Ib. ‘This ts the genuine El- gin Creamery. The rea- son our making this Drice—we believe in the emcacy of low prices, Many sales at a small margin of profit ts preter- able to than fewer aie mth larger de- gain. get te else me have is priced in @ oli flar fashion. - REDMAN, trat-clage Groceries, Jars, $1.10. Eee Healthful. | ha you waut an ideal bever- age during the bot weather— ‘Wholesale ‘& Retail. neering pose is Ronan 50 Louisiana Ave. a" — 28 Saleen ee ple E Champagne Cider, © Only $1.50 Doz. Qts. | Ex For sale by all dret-clase grocers. If your grocer be out of it, write or telephone = HERE. We'll serve you prownpt- IE Samaiel C. Palmer, | Munafuctorer of Soda and Mineral Waters, DEROF, 615-621 D ST. SW. 450. Your Wife Can't find a flaw in the making. She'll look at the stitches and the buttouholes examine the material and tell you that Keep’s Shirts Are the best that can be made, You know about the fit yourself, and if it fan't right you don’t pay— NINE DOLLARS FOR SIX. LAUNDERED, ONE DOLLAR MORE, “None Better at Any Price.” KEEP MFG. CO., 437 7th St. N.W. Butter Delivered ] In n Refrigerator Boxes. DY: your butter reach you tm liquid form these hot days? We deliver our famous “MATCHLESS CREAM- ERY" BUTTER in refrigerator boxes— firm and sweet as formerly. “Match- less Creamery” 1s made of the pure cream of the Jersey cow— yimatenless § for_pority, sweetness and deliciousness. tive. ‘B0c. a pound. 5-Ib. boxes, $1.20. William Oyster, CENTEK MARKET. WESTERN MARKET. Telephone 1285, gl D. is Je26-e0 ee iPurest & thee Kennebec Ice. 22 <PUREST, because the ice fields of Kennebec river are fed by pure moun- tain Soe and are miles above any town city. —CHEAL ‘use it imparts the eatest degree of cold possible—will p your refrigerator colder than will The Favorite * © © GAS RANGES are guaranteed to be the best in the world for family use. Most economical and durable. Beautiful in Appearance, simple in construction. Guaranteed to bake in less time and with less gas than any other ranges = yp cocementnt sizes, And yet not . SHEDD & BRO., 432 oth, Street. $22 deubie"the “guaurity of manufactured eee CF onter from drivers et YELLOW =e a fff WAGONS, lettered. “INDEPENDENT.” Write or ‘telephone. iIndependent Ice me £ Office 910 Pa. ave. Rubber Hose sc. a Foot. SCREENS, wd and bd ra Best get ‘em wats! they're a * these pbe26-¢0 ts, Oth wt. whart and bargain prices. The amount we have on | ta» hand is rapidly melting away. Cr Eversthing in hardware and house- | 2 furnishings can be had here. , De Perfectly Painless and Don't confuse us with other firms, 3e26 ELGIN. L BUTTER : U 25c. Lb. T In 3=lb. Bricks. 9e| T Without exception, the richest and most delicious butter on the market E today. WE'LL SEND IT TO YOUR ADDRESS AT OUR OWN RISE. T. D. DALY, 917 La. Ave. Wi holesale and Raped. Hata. 1857. coeoe oo erecccocooes . . . . . . . ¢, oo . . Experience Is ALWAYS A SAFE GUIDE. Read below: 19 ©: fitorata avenue, allfor sien hae or. a. Ww. Beveridge, Wasnin C. Dear sir: I take great pleasure in telling you that the * EDDY REFRIGERATOR + ais the best I bave ever used. BY ACTUAL AVING, as compared with its predecessors, «PAID FOR ITSELF the first year we had it: Sincerely yours, sa ELLA LORAINE DORSEY ¢ for pamphlet for Na cg or a from other ding persons who use the “Ed M. Beveridge, POTTERY AND osteretr secceee Ideal Iced Tea Is the product of Tea that's pure, Strong and delicious of flavor. Bur- ehell’s famous SPRING LEAF TEA embodies all these virtues and makes best tea obtainable—no ditfer- ence Low high the price. C7 Only Oc. a pound. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St. ee Tees ange ins ~*~“ pag~~-“sa--*-*""4 | (Positively Harmless. That is what we claim for our meth- od of painlessly extracting teeth. You ‘Don't Buy Your ‘6 ” re running a ris! sufferi: in UN- i Pig in a Poke. Siconitir ot See {Excelsior | other method. Extracting, without pain, {Creamery u er ‘® cents. Uther dental operations in proportion. Samples 4 Sent Freel! - People sho appreciate good butter Evans Dental Parlors, can have an opportunity to judge for ZiT PENNA. AVE. N.W. sere | themselves four utter Isn't the $ purest, freshest and the 4 Eiewe deltcions any marnet can show nw | TFSEND POSTAL. We'll do. the 4 ‘1 Ib., 25 3 Ibs., T2e.; 5 Ibs., | HR toe geet fe his Is The Wester —( Pajama ne (‘How About Wire Decca They won't fall apart a ‘Gibbons, ... sen. naan Sahn AMER ANOS DROME Se ee ee ee eee Door, eek after yom get “em. Buckles ie Eka for the money YOU ev z Window, manent te rr Quad. Plated Cc a hotter quallts at §1.50. White Petal JOC. |; MILITARY STYLE, WITH CLASPS AND MONO- Hopkins — oth Stra) The initi ae ae f any ¢ chosen. i ck, Prices Prevail. 3 We'll euncuntee. their Wearing qualities to ee Ret A a9 geod as sterling. ‘ | patterns £6 chicee frome SSS ‘oe Lamps For That Cottage As trade inducers t! we days, we’: mark- ing all our stuck at prices a fraction above or Country Home. Any style, All sizes. Macbeth Peart Gliss Chimueys are the best. Only 2e. more. C.A.Piuddiman, 614 1ath St. Jeu Don’t Be a Clam, But buy now. We will give you your choice of tng lot until July 1 for $30 at beautiful Calas A, ‘Kahn, 935 F St. jes Expert Dyeing and Clean- | sae For Very Little Money. Prices and “style of work that impart that satistind feeling. Fresh and eri looking goods replace the soiled and w. ones you send us, . . seeeee C7Summer “things” of all kinds are Dia Park. Hundreds have bought, some our specialty just now. of your friends. Remember, our last “ "PHONE rhane Lots will be 350 after J: Excur- J.J. Fisher, 707 oth st. 70") samy tte, Vib, bee te at oe eS | ottice. 623’ F st. uw THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. Garland and Today. Hobson Wedded Interesting Gossip of Prominent Peo- ple—Weddings to Come—Per- wonal Notes. Mr. Rufys Cummings Garland, son of ex- Attorney General Garland, and Miss Hen- rie Wooding Hobson, daughter of Mr. Ra- leigh W. Hobson of this city and grand- State Senator William H. Gooding of Virginia, were married this morning at 7 o'clock at St.Aloysius Church. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the two farfilies were present. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mc- Ginney, 8. J., who was a teacher at Georg town College while the groom was there a) student. The bride came into church with her feather, and at the sanctuary railing was met by the groom and his best man, Mr, William A. Garland. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown cloth and a pearl and cameo brooch, the gift of the groom. The presents received by the bride were numerous and costly. The groom gave the bride gifts of family jewelry, pearis and cameos, and his father gave her a bracelet set with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Garland left this morning for Allekhany Springs, Va., where they will spend a short time. They will go later to Forest Glen for the ler of the summer. The engagement of Miss Florence B. Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Be- nont Lockwood, to C. Grant La Farge was announced yesterday in New York. No date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably occur this fall. Miss Lock- wood’s mother is a sister of Ambassador Bayard. Ex-Senator Palmer hes purchased a fine estate at Larchmont, J., which, after being greatly improved mmer, he in- tends to make a@ country residence. The | property commands an extensive view of — sound, and will be occupied by almers a large part of the year. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Albert Clifford Barney of Washington, who has been spending the winter in New York, that their invalid daughter might have the constant care of the best surgeons there, are expected to arrive at Ban-y-Bryn, Bar Harbor, on Monday. When the Barneys left in the autumn it was their intention to go to Europe for two years to finish the educa- tion of their two daughters. These plars were spoiled by the continued illness of Miss Barney, who is now gaining. ‘The announcement comes from Richmond of the engagement of United States Sena- tor-elect Thomas 8S. Martin and Miss Lucy Day, daughter of Col. Fenton Day of id | of Wight county, Va. Their marriage is te) take place next November. Mrs. Charles E. Munroe and family are | at their country place, In Rutland, Mass. The marriage of Miss Florence E. Wilson of this city, daughter of the late Rev. Peter Light Wilson, Mr. Frank L. Stoner, a prominent young lawyer of Frederick City, will take place at Central Methodist Prote tant Church, 12th and M streets north- west, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins of I street, with her sons, will leave on the Ist of July for | Berkeley Springs, where she has taken a | cottage for the season, and will have eev- eral guests during the summer. —— a TO SAVE A PUMP. ! Quite a Delegation Called missioners for That Purpose. This morning the Commissioners neard a large delegation of citizens and property | owners from the neighborhood of 6th and O streets northwest, where a well has been located for years, and which was yester- day closed. Mr. H. J. Mattern spoke for the delega- tion. He said he had lived in that vicinity for thirty-six years and had constantly used the water from that well. There had) never been @ case of typhoid fever in that | vicinity that he remembers. Other gen-| tlemen present had lived there half a cen- tury and had been constant users of that well, They were hale and hearty today and had raised large, healthy families. Th: well was an absolute necessity in that vi- | cinity, and to close it permanently wovld be a great Injustice to the citizens. The poor people thereabouts would suffer, for) they could not afford to buy ice, and tne Potomac water Was warm and muddy. He introduced the analysis made by Prof. | Hird of the-health department, in which he certified that the water was in good | sanitary condition. This was made curing | last May. He could not understand why) it was the Commissioners had gone over the head of their expert in such matters and) closed the weil. | Mi Commissioner Powell remarked that the | inspector of cements and asphalts, who! made another examination last week and bad | found the water impure and untit for drink- | ing ——— There i sewer running | within fifteen feet of the well, and It may be that the water is contaminated from it “If that is 80, why not take up the sewer | p, and save the ‘well? The taxpayers who | pay for these sewers certainly have a right | to expect good work, and if the sewer is/| faulty whose fault is it?” rejoined Mr. Mattern. Commissioner Ross said if upon ¢xami- nation it was found that the water was not pure the citizens certainly would not want the well kept open. He suzgested | that . Hird (who was present) give his thoughts upon the subject. Prof. Hira said there was no 4ifference between the report of the inspector of as- phalts and cements and his own. They were made at different times, and it was a well known fact that water taken at dif- ferent times produced different results. The | water from the well in question was taken at noon, when the well had been in use for hours. He did not expect to find it bad. He thought before water was lyzed the well should be locked for at twenty- four hours and then a sample taken. He | would like the Commissioners to give bim authority to do this. Mr. J. W. Gregg thought the Commis- sioners should not rest with an exemina- tion of the water. If there was a sewer in the vicinity and there was reason to be-| Meve that the well was contaminated from | it the sewer should be inquired into, and, | if found leaky, repaired. Yes, repaired ] any cost, only save 1 well. It was not impoesible eae eal any sewer and he thought it the best workmanship should be used in their construction. Commissioner Ross stated there was no disposition on the part of the Commis- sioners to persecute the citizens by taking — the pumps. There was @ responsibil- ity resting upon them, which they could not dodge, and when a well was found con- taminated and the water from it unfit for use it was their duty to close it Mr. Louis Behrens said the result of clos- ing the wells would be a hardship to the | poorer classes, who could not afford ice, and | would make many drunkards, for when men could not drink Potomac water they would @rink beer. The Commissioners were informed that the well had been closed and the pump removed. They promised to walt two or three days and then have another examina- tion made of the water. If the examination disclosed no impurities the pump would be replaced. Those present included Louis Behrens, Chas. Hoyberger, J. W. Gregg, Louis hard, Michael McInerey, Wm. C. Connor, Cc. D. Sweet, W. Rosson, Wm. Fendner, tor, J. Boose, Wm. H. Fend- ner, rsman, John Laubscher, W. G. Perry, Wm. A. Torrey, H. J. Mattern. —_—— Discharged as Cured, Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of Mr. William F. Zanzinger of No. 1824 N street northwest, who disappeared from here last Friday. The missing man had been in Providence Hospital prior to Fri- day, when he left there as cured. Mem- bers of his family were not aware of the fact that he had left the hospital until yes- terday, when they called to see him and were told that he had been discharged as cured. The police have been requested to look out for the missing man, who is about forty years old. pe nee A Medal of Honor, The Secretary of War has issued a medal of hondr to Henry Hogan, late first sergeant company G, fifth infantry, for heroic con- duct in saving the life of Capt. Henry Romeyn, fifth infantry, during an engage- ment with the Nez Perces Indians at Bear- | paw Mountains, Mont., September 30, 1871 Capt. Romeyn had been shot through the | lungs and was lying on the field of battle | exposed to the fire of the enemy, when Sergt. Hogan went to his assistance at soe bim ta 4e25-tf | place of safety. Heavy Renal Estate Dealing and Othee News terest. Capt. Wright of the L. P. Reed, who brought down the canal the two hundred and some Coxeyites, received as a remunera~ tion two horses and a wagon, valued at $200. This was a paying trip for Capt. Wright. A canal boat captain usually brings down 115 tons. He receives 75 cents ® ton for the transaction, but out of this $86.25 or thereabouts he gets drivers must ‘be paid and other expenses met with, which poor capi wed —, that in the end be re than azes, $1.50 or $1.00 a day. — Real Estate. Frederick M. Detweilier yesterday solé t Alice M. Darroll and Edmund H. Plas for $7,500 lot 295, in Detweiller's sub @f Square 96, being on the north side of P street near 28th, and improved by a two-4 story and basement brick dwelling. And William H. Manogue transferred a Charles C. Glover parts of lots 59 and 4! square 52, Peter, Beatty, Threlkeld Deakins’ addition. This property fronts om | Lingan (oth street), in the rear of the Prospect Str2et School building. street, Houses 3015 to 3023 Cambridge Cooke Park, have been sold to C. C. Dun- canson for $15,250. Fort Reno pipe. Work on the Fort Reno standpipe ts pro- Sressing rapidly. The foundation is being laid and within « short time the supply af water in many of the northwestern sub- divisions, for whose benefit the standpipe was principally designed, will be greatly improved. Fort Reno is said to be the highest point in the District of Columbia and is therefore the best possible jocation for the reservoir, etc., through which the high sections are to derive their supply. Notes. Addie Reed, a colored girl, was weverely burned yesterday about the face and head while Hghting a gasoline stove at the resi- dence of Mr. Charles Johnson of Tenley- town. Through the prompt tan Mr. N. R. Hill damage to the promises wan | averted. The injured girl is being attended by Dr. Slaymaker, at her home on Port Reno Heights. Edward Whelan last night made a bed 35th street and was, in of the sidewalk on consequence, arrested as an obstructionist. For threatening his wife William Linder Was arrested last night. Mr. Clement H. Brooke, who has just passed through a severe operation at Gar- feld Hospital, is getting along encourage ngly weil ss wal ‘. At Marietta, HARRIET ALLEN, euty-ats Years, (@autalo papers plese copy.) Ouio, June 23, 1804, late Of this’ city, from Tuind Ruptist Church & 2 o'clock pam. Prenda On Friday morning, June 22, 1894, lock at Jacksotvtite, Fie, at » daughter of Oscar F. und Alston. r Boy ido of Wa. cof Harry aud Nadie late Thomas Peters Interment at Glenwood. . 1804, A Punera) private BURK Fad after a short Se 92 st Me jam Bork, eged mime mouths At Reyal Oak, Talbot coun! Ma., _ duoe 24, 184. JOUNNIE ., infant aud Sadie C. Crutehle cue Fear apd Give ‘mont DANTELA On Monday, June 25, 180, Mrs. ELT TH DANIELS, In x ° Wetnet atives, x and mel Janior Sedality invited to attend. ELIOT. On Mon pi, Ji i 1 am Funeral pr FOWLER. on JAMIS D., i SEN, On Monday BLLA MARIA of ber "Tis Lard When love ISM. at 135 » ta the sevens sords loved rusband of Nelie Usirty-three years Notice of funeral heveafter, ° Meooy wendns. Fume 184, at Sam, JOMPSUN, eG. Mevoy iotant son of Etuacd aged Cree moutin andl home Bat 4pm, 1 ¥ | O'REIRNE. On Tuesday June 26, 1804, 10:90 a.m, ai bis residence, isa E street’ northenst, As U'LEIENE, late of the surgeon gam eral’s offic Notice of funeral bereafter. REAGAN On Monday morning, June o'ciok, MARY It of Joanna the Funeral irom Nicholas Meryan. No. 883 Det rung. Kenic M0 o'clock, Relas “wavited to ate at St tives and frien Dominic's Chance etude ure reefr tend. Coubecticut aod eutuchy papers pi copy) SMITH. On Monday, June 25, 1804, at 21:15 4 SMITH, aged seventy om Howard avenge, 1 date, DB. . at 8 o'el pin’ Ditvate and votaciegs mas tuvties Se et teud, SHIELDS. On Tuesday, Jut REGINALD THAMER W. und F. B. Shields, aged one year and twom ty-foor days, Funeral Wednesday. June 27, at 9:30 «cock pm luterment at Gr ONE. On Sune 25, 1894, at ®- o'clock pam, [are Lc a STONE, widow ‘ut the Mate ee John 8% b of the Ascensian Interment private. © On Monday, June 25, 1804, at 12:30 pm. M. C. VANDEKWERKER, beigred husband of Isa Walker Funeral from his late residence, 1008 New Jersey avenue southeast, on Wednesday at S30 am, Requiem wass at St. Peter's Church at ® a.m, VANDERWERKER WATKINS. Av Deanwood, D. C., Saturday, Jar 28, 184, BENJAMIN WATKINS, aged’ sixth years. CELIA WILLIAMS, mother of and Mre, Molile A. Hackett, AAAMS. Mra. wai fled this life Monday, June 28, i804, 10:00 Foner! from Paptiet Cuarm Setnredar., DD. ¥ Specttuity. in im Memot LUDLOW. Our mother, Jut Som A KY M11 bLawt, DAUD MLC OLOW. nbrance of FRANCES ss. ba MOTHER. I Prefer Cieveland’s Baking Powder te others Lecnuse It i» pure and wholesome. It takes less for the sume baking. It never falls. And bread und cake keep thelr freshness and flavor. CORNELIA CAMPBELL BEDFORD, Supt. New York Cooking School. December 4th, 1885, CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” end “eure.”