Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1894, Page 5

“Sweet” Refrigerators ——— Are now selling at Half Price. ———_ 25.00 Ones for $12.50. $20.00 Ones for $10.00. ‘Will see the strong points in the quality and making of this lot of eWhite Plaited ~ Bosom Shirts. ‘The bosoms are 8% inches wide (with three-quarter plaite) and 17 fmehes long. Open font, with eye lets for studs. Utica mills muslin is the material. Take one home for your husband to try—and if he doesn’t say it's the best-fitting shirt be ever had om bring it back. No—they're uot, $1.50—that is—not $1.00. What size collar does he wear? ‘that’s all you need bother to know. gSharp Eye i g OOGBGHOSS DD IOOSSHOO AKS& COMPAN 7th & Pa. Ave. & Pa. Ave. * @ © SS SSS SSS06 Bargain Priced Elgin Creamery Butter in 5-Ib. Jars. The purity and freshness of +a butter has wou for it @ second to none. We're Dutter om the market $1.10. 7A full line of fresh, ne Ercerign at Drices that'll save ‘to Sc. on the dollar, N. T. Redman, 950 La. Ave. First-class Groceries, Wholecale and Retail. je2T & price for it t of any o SOOPOWG SG POS SE POS OGL SG SISOS GI SHOCO SES OE9G OOS OO $200 For the Men ‘This is only a catch advt., but the statement Wh instead of $3. Estimate that two hundred men a ee 3 3 Weather-weight Under- Prove it—Three Suits of wear are offered at $2 be gained by the who read this? Palais. Royal,3', i & Eleventh Streets. «See also column 3, Page 4.) 22295254 2090308 < TP OGOeeo Telephone, Write or Send And We'll Deliver Our BUTTER (Celebrated Elgin Co.’s) 3 Lb. x Bricks And the — are im touch with 75C- kt T. D. DALY, 917'La. Ave. Wholesale and retail. Established 1887. + . be kept or re- on. If you wish bours and, at that time, if will ud courteously refund- ter to be the & Sendiaeatiets For lowers or y ccT PoTs every iption—Ineluding FLOWERS IN ENS — SHRUB- jocai designs made to order on short notice. Our prices are so low you can't afford to buy elsewhere. N. STUDER, Florist, | : 936 F Street N. i AND IN ALL MARK fiadam Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIR TONICS, aT HER NEW Halk PARLORS, feleim = OW «13TH BT., SPAR F. Now Is The Time. ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 97, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. | manic rns sate | + % MORED © some Wan Sale of Wool Bargains —At— PERRY'S. VERYTHING im its time—and it ts high time now that we were secing the last of our stock of CHALLIS, CREPES, etc. We want to get them out before you leave town for the summer. We know—and you must, too—that there isn’t an assortment here, that can hold eandle to ours for umiqueness of effect and actual worth of quality—and if a special Price is put on them you may be tempted to carry away with you material for an ex- tra gown, Anyway, price is our power when we want to move stock—and so the trim- ming has been done—and done rather reck- lessly, we will admit. We baven’t spared a profit. The cost mark basa’t saved « single piece. We have Feduced to prices that, in our judgment, Won't leave the necessity of a second cut. Wool Challis. WHITE, BLACK, NAVY BLUE and LIGHT COLORED WOOL CHALLIS, ia some of the choicest patterns showa this season—REDUCED from @0c. to 50c. a Yard. Printed Wool Crepes. Cream and dark grounds—in @ variety of handsome designs in strong colore—RE- DUCED from 75e. te 50c. a Yard. Satin Striped Javanaise Every yard this popular fabric that we have left—the light and the dark grounds— all included in the reduction from 85c. to 6oc. a Yard. FLANNEL. Just as a side thought—are you supplied With all the SUMMER FLANNEL you need? Berause if you are not out af our stock can De" bought the best qualities that are to be had—in any weight you want—in any sort— ZEPHYR, GAUZE, SUITING, SCOTCH, WaSH, BATHING SUIT, TENNIS, BABY, CRICKET and WRAPPER FLANNELS. It 1s a big collection—and it is competent to cater to your slightest whim 0. K. in prices, ‘Thése are all representative weaves from the leading mills of the world. Nobody brings imto the country choicer novelties than make thelr appearance under our pat- ronage. Here you ave them—at prices that would make their authors’ eyes stare in amazement at our rash abandonment of them. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, ay Telephone 908. ree A= Dies Hale 4 Sell Hair Goods, Make Switches, Charge Modest. again we give satisfaction. ons, of the oldest established houses faanington Gevoted to thie line, ew = uitches on band just sore b ee - Helier, 720 7th St,___| At the Summer Resorts You, bcp = our gowns to Lagi a “emart- est’’—Let ‘em up’’ before . White Shoes, Sippers — me cnn ta of all a made “new” by ow ‘CLEANIN PROCESS without aes C7 Reasonable prices. Goods called for and delivered. & b , “As we journey through life Anton Fischer, 906 GSt. Let us live the by } WE HAVE THE MEAT END oF IT. ‘Satisfactory MEAT. ‘That’: KEANE HOME DRESSED Beet, eam and Mutton is. Peop! Bone ng A for quality will find this me: to be just what Bose tia “aweet te amet it tae = t 30 years. “When in a 2 "Satistaction will every time. Center 5° Market. use result (Thos. T. Keane, ; Je2T We clean anything “cleanable.”” Summer ‘Up to Date’ Dyeing & Cleaning. iyimnet? J. J. Fisher, 707 9th st. “Hix Don’t Be a Clam, But buy now. We will give you your cholee of any lot until July 1 for $35 at beautiful Colum- bia Park. Hundreds bought, perhaps some aring apparel our ~ cislty “just pow. Duck to fuct anything worn of your friends. "Rome ember, this our last chance. Lots will be $30 after July i. Exeur- sions daily, at 4:36 pm. Circulars and tickets at offtce. 623° F st. n.w 25-tf Before leaving the city have your feet put im good shape and enjoy your vacation. We guarantee immediate relief without pain. With @ supply of our preparation you'll be comfortable all summer. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROVODISTS, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. Je23 8 toS p.m. Sundays, 9 to 18 WOODWARD --, LOTHROP, |LA 10TH, ITH AND F 8TS. N.' Our Optical Department Js not merely @ counter where Spectacles and Eyeglasses are sold, but @ thoroughly organized de- Partment ef selentife optics, under the direction of a skilled optician. EYEGLASSES, SPECTACLES AND ALL OPTICAL GOODS REPAIRED. Work neatly, promptly and satisfactorily done at moderate cost. BRING YOUR OCULIST'’S PRESCRIPTIONS and we will fill them for you correctly and at & saving. st Boor... --Right of main eatrance.) — ‘TOMORROW IN SILK DEPARTMENT-340 YARDS Printed Pongees, LIGHT GROUND WITH SMALL FIGURED EFFECTS. agc. the Yard. Formerly soc. Printed Chinas and Twills, 6sc. the Yard. teeereeseccscescccccekst Minor. Formerly $1.00. eovesccooses: —— Parasols at Reduced Prices. ‘We commenced the season without a single Parasol carried over from last yeat, hence every one fh stock is this season's style, freah and perfect. One lot Women's 22-inch Fine Quality Gros Grain Silk Parasols in brown, tan, red, gray and blue, nataral wood handles of Congo, Acacia, Weichsel and Furze, tassels to match. $2.00 Each. Formerly $3.00. All Trimmed Parasols Reduced. ‘This season's best styles of white and black “‘sboulder’’ trimming, transparent lace and chiffon-trimmed, including those with the bandles. effects, ete., white, black and natural wood On Sale at Reduced Prices. Complete Line of Children’s Parasols, ‘Fancy and plain, all sizes and styles, pretty handies in twisted and fancy effects, g50c. to $2.00 Each. ist foor.... Necessary Articles For the Summer Home, CHINA WARE, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GAS STOVES, &., AT PRICES THAT SHOULD MAKE THEM DOUBLY INTERESTING. 100-piece Dinner Sets ee oe ereitry, $8.50 86-plece Tea ts that ssually sell for $8.60 each . each Hand-decorated Toilet Sets reduced from $18.50 aud $15.00 each to.........0006 = $10.00 Japanese Teapots, odd designs, three patterns, each Japenese Cups and Saucers, prettily deco rated, each +10 and 26¢. Glass Water each ~_-— About Traveling Requisites. The vacation time, that long-looked-for period, is at hand for many of you, and with its com- ing come wants in the traveling goods line. We’ re but we have every kind of Trunk that's made, and at prices that are unmateh. Heavy Sheepskin Club Bags— Heavy Grain Leather Club Bage—Best nickel and catches, 10-inch, each 11-inch, each, 12-Ineh, each. z * Real Alligator Club Bags—Leather-lined, leather- covered frame, inside pocket, patent attach- Nottingham | Heavy Grain Leather Gladstone Bage— Halt-gallon Pitchers, imitation cut glass, each. Bae. Berry Bowls, 9-inch, cut pattern, each ‘Thin Blown Tumblers, dozen. . Mason's Patent Fruit Jars, Decorated Vase Lamps, with shade, each. see ee el “Magic’’ Ice Cream Freezers, the best made. 2-quart, “Peerless” Ice Cream Freesers at same prices as the "Magic." “Gem Freezers at our special prices. “Diamond” Gas Stoves. 2-burner, each. S-burner, each. “Irvp-clad” Gas 8 “W. & L." Laundry Soap, the for laundry use at any price. 2-pound bars, each. Case of 40 burs. 0th and 11th sts. buildings.) ve anything you may happen to need. Today it's Heavy Leather’ Gladstone Bage— 18 apd 20-inch, @Rch..........seeeeeeee eres BLOT Canvas Extension Cases— 18-inch, each. 20-inch, each... Lace Curtains At Reduced Prices. ‘These Curtains are out of the ordinary run of Nottinghams, the patterns being copied from real lace designs, giving the same effect as the tamboured lace. fall needs. White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 pair are now.. see pees $2.50 White Nottingham Lace Curtains that were $3.75 and $4.00 pair are now. ++$3.00 Summer Goods in Uphol- stery Department. Equally interesting to country, mountain or ses- side cottagers and stay-at-bomes. &4 Mosquito Netting, 8 yards in @ piece. f White, piece Colors, piece. . Mosquito Canopies, with cord and pulley. Single bed, white, each 3-4 bed, pink, each.. Double bed, white, each Double bed, pink, each Extra size, white, each. Ready-made Screen Doors, four slses, with spring binges, knob and hook and eye. Bach....... Deemed ccwauns ovlasevesets stereos $1.00 ‘Window and Door Screens, Window Shades and Furniture Slip Covers made to order. Estimates free. 40-Inch Double Bordered Dotted Swiss for Leppms draperies. Yard..... (4th floor, llth st vias) a Le Girls’ Bathing Suits. Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, full width skirt, large sailor collar, broad belt. Sizes 4 and 6, each... Sizes & and 10, each. Sizes 12 and 14, each Navy Blue Flannel Bai with braided yoke, ng short puffed sleeves, width skirt trimmed with rows of braid. Bizes 4 and 6, each.. Sizes 8 and 10, each. Sizes 12 and 14, each. Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suit: lar, rever effect to waist, collar, sleeves and broad belt trimmed with white mobsir braid. Bizes 4 and 6, each.. Sizes 8 and 10, each Sizes 12 and 14. eact (4 Boor. . Knitted Underwear Dept. Women's Gauze Pants, 28, 30 and 82 inches. Re- duced from 50c. pair to 3 for $1. Single pair. .35c. Pure} Wool Abdominal Bands, summer weight, white and natural color, all sizes, each........75e. (St B00b.....cscecscoseservesess! 1009 F st. bidg.) It will pay you to anticipate your next White a Lace Curtains that were pend pair are now. 30 Our Boys’ Clothing Prices. ‘Thin All-wool Suits, each... All-wool Blue Serge Suits, each. Brown Linen Pants, pair Blue-striped Galatea Pan! White Duck Tam O'Shanters. di double cover. White Duck Eton Caps, 83-inch visor. White Duck Yacht Caps, each All-wool Bathing Suits, each. Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits, eac! Swimming Trunks, pa ooc0tiBes “Mother's Friend” Waists, percale. .60c. and T5c. “Mother's Friend" Waists, white moslin....7 Galatea Satlor Collars, each. “Fauntleroy” Blouses Unlaundered Shirt W Outing Walsts, each. “H. & W."” Walsts, each. “Double Ve" Waists, eac! All-wool Flannel Waists, each Fine Blue Flannel Waists, each. Striped Flannel Watsts, each. White Duck Pant Straw Sailo Straw Hats, each. Finest Straw Satlors, > Cheviot Blouses (4 to 14), ea Outing Blouses (4 to 10), eaci (8d floor... seein ets Children’s [uslin Under- wear In all the proper weights and styles for pee Good Muslin Drawers, with wide Lem and tucks, Worked buttonholes, well made, pair........12 Jean Waists, with buttons and buttonholes, BR, CRM nc secscdacncosctustesecsscnedl Good Muslin Skirts, made on bands, deep hem ! and cluster of tucks, well made, According to | 4 size, each +.8le, to He. (2d floor. -Between 10th and 1ith st. bidgs.) a Hosiery Department. Children's Black Cotton Hose, fine and broad drop-stiteh. (st floor. . ——— Woodward And Lothrop, 46TH, 11TH AND F 8T3. N.W. DIES —who play tennis, row or indulge tp immer sports will find = ecjetrated UIPOISE WAISTS" only waists that will insure. comfort ‘rienout encrige- ing grace and sbapeliness. In net, Jean, Tides "white ‘and. black, The famous Ferra Waists for and Misses are positively dictated by physicians for summer wear. Best, cool- est and most graceful. a = satisfuc- tion guaranteed or money bai M. C. Whelan, At 1003 F St. Office of Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and 614.810 Panave, aw, (Wednesday, June 21,"04.| Pure Food Bulletin. WS ecient ee oer ‘Therefore, ask your grocer for these brands and accept no substitute. “‘Shapleigh’”’ Coffee —Boston roasted—famous for aro matic flavor and general excellence— in 25 and 50-pound Tins and 2-lb, eans—88 to 45c. @ pound. Knox’s Sparkling Gelatine finds favor in every bousehold. Barbour’s Oleine Soap can be relied upon every day in the year. ‘Cam pbell’s Beefsteak Catsup has no superior—once tried used al- ways. ‘Henderson’s Wild Cherry Jas. L. Barbour & Son, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS, 614-616 PENN. AVENUE. N.W. It If'S GOUD REFRESHING CHEER FOR EVERY DAY OF EVERY YEAR.” Kops Cheer, Only $1. .25 doz. = | table in hot weather. A cious, wholesome beverage. CF Remember that our LECTED “Mandheling Javi “Arabian Mocha’’ Coffee finest in the world—I Rilvertaed cn the pound. eeeee 'G. G. Cornwell & Son, H Choice Groceries 2d Tame aruries, L NA. ee eee iZinfandel Claret | jReduced to $3 Doz..- HIS IS A RARE CHANCE TO secure THE BEST at price of “on "* claret. nd in your onder; it woa't lane Jong at this pi Er Our HOME | ‘sabe BLACK: BERRY WINE, QT.. is purest and best ‘iat die pensable for summer complaint Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. AV. wed Groceries and Wines. Telephone 1524. fe [Awnings-- Recherche Designs. We are headquarters for any ‘sisle or shape desired for Wot fot ouly Uenutify, but are tadlspenss: not ouly beaut t are ble to comfort ta hot weather. Sam- vs, and a ren “M. G. “Copeland ¢ & Co., jf ITH STREET N.W. (opp. “Star” office). aD dLeads Them Alf 7 ‘Dove Brand” Hams. For 25 years these superior, de- lictous hams have given highest satisfaction. Of mild cure, sweet, delicate flavor, they commend. themselves to ALL who want THB Mm AO A ma mE ‘smc oe EST—at a medium price. ry es ver strong or salty’’— “Hitle fat and bone.” This is one P 4 of the many places they are oe {Bernard Ostmann, } 190 CENTER MARKET & 24 O ST. MARKET. a AZ Ee re ee oe SREREEEE : “Oid Virginia” Home lade Pickles. JUST recelved a shipment of Mrs. Johnston's fai HOME- . MADE SWEET PICKLES—known everywhere as the CHOICEST OB- TAINABLE. —half cigar. . ‘only $45 e * Bundred. esate ass S, cor. 14th& Ists PEancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. | je27-co Enns eis Waa Pe A Dainty New “Disho*~ 4 iFinnan Haddie, ONLY 2c. A CAN. Northern people all know of the delicious- begs of this Icelandic edible, I'S a new departure to put it up in cans, Full directions for Only ve. in the we hare it lowest prices, “ab GaviCEST et \cottage Market,818 14th st 4 sez7-o ve we we we we we we we \Ciaflin’'s” s Superior System Of TESTING THE EYES never allows of a mistake. The test is tical aud scteutific and invariably Let ws test your eyes By our method We'll assure you of getting glasses that'll remedy the defect from which you suffer. ‘Claflin Optical Co., {stasonic TEMPLE, F ST. ri Je27 Nw > > r ee oar wwe ee wee wee eee A Summer Luxury me RCHELL'S SPRING-LEAF (¢ EA Faiwotn everswhere for ite arity, strength and is not onl delicious flavor. Iced Te " mnost, healthful, but whes ea OM W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Brides and Grooms of Another June Day. Summer Plans ef Prominent Families Interesting Social Announce- ments—Personal Notes. Posies St. Michael and All Angeis, <x 9 Hart, eldest daughter of 8. Hart of this city, to Mr. Will- Irvine, Ph. D., president of Mer- College, Pa. Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bispham officiated. The ushers were Mr. William L, Hodge of Baltimore, Mr. Charies J. Hatfield of Washington, Mr. Richard P. McGrann of Lancaster, Mr. Frank Irvine of Philaéelphia, Mr. Harry B. Krebs of Mercersburg and Mr. W. M. Le Fevre of bet iam Mann cersburg The bridal it roached the i and later when grouped a few intimate friends were present at the reception at Maj. Hart's residence, 830 20th sthect t at the ceremony were the facul! of Mercersburg College, including Prof. x R. Prof. C. Vv. and Prof. 0. J. Cope B. J. ee oe of Lancaster, Pa.; oP e 3 yrtle Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunn of '. B. Hoffheins of ins Pa.; Mre. H. C. Krebs and Miss Krebs of Hodge and Miss timore and Mr. Frank — oa Reed Irvine, brothers of the groom. elegant presents were received of aliver an and cut glass. Miss Anna Booth Balch, third daughter of Rear Beall Balch, United States navy, was wedded yesterday to Rev. George Wi Lay of Concord, N. H. The bride was escorted into the church by her father, Admiral Balch, who gave her away. Her gown was white were Miss Glenn Atkinson of cenuanen, Vas Miss Kitty Duvall, Miss a Burton, Miss Amy Balch and Miss heuiee lay, all of Baltimore. The maid of honor bridesmaids were dressed in white or- PyThe groom and his best man, Mr. Beirne Lay of Baltithore, met the bridal party at A Teception followed t Admiral Balch’s a home. Washington people who went over te thyend the emmaeaey, George V. brother of the bride, and pe ene pind» Ege pes and Mre. Lockw of Georgetown and several other waerees ane teeeae Mr. .—-~' ce they wl ee 4 Ni ‘ork, whence so to Their home will be in Concord, N. H. ‘The mariage of Miss Florence E. Wilson, and Frank Stoner, a lawyer of Frederick City, took night at the Central Methodist Protestant Church, and was attended by a large gath- | ,,,%¢° ering of friends. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. 8. J. Smith, pastor of Cen- tral Church. The ushers were Mr. Walter Stoner, brother of the groom, of Johns- ville, Md.; Dr. Ira MeCurdy, C. C. Waters and Joseph Gaver of Frederick, Md. The church wags beautifully decorated with plants and flowers by the young ladies of the Christian Endeavor Society of the church, of which the bride was Fannie Jones of Baltimore, Md. The bridal party and relatives, after the ceremony, were entertained at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hanrah M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. ee ee ae for a northern and when they return will reside in erick. The wedding of Mrs. Florence Birney Getchell and Edgar Freeman Hoyt took place Tuesday evening last at the residence of the bride, on Lexington evenue, Colum- bus, wey The parior and library were in marguerites and potted plants, roses. The impressive service of the he Episcopal Church, of which the bride is a member, was read by the father of the groom, Rev. F. S. Hoyt, D. D, The bride's gown was cream crepon, Se trimmed with duchess lace, she carried a large bouquet of bridal Toe The invitations were limited to rel atives of the bride and groom. Mrs. Hoyt is a granddaughter of James G. Birney, the noted abolitionist, whe was twice the candidate of the liberal party for Presi- dent, and a daughter of Gen. William Bir- ney of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lamont and her young daughters will leave this city tonight for their sum- mer travels. The continuation of the exces- sive heat hastened their plans somewhat, as it was Mrs. Lamont’s original intention not to leave here till the last of the month, and, indeed, not then if the weather was com- fortable. The family will be away now until the early part of September, as then the little girls must come back wo resume their school duties. The Secretary of War will make trips off and on during the sum- mer to his family and spend his vacation with them. The early part of July Mrs. La- mont will spend up in McGrawville, on the farm, and later take her children, with a little party of friends, for a tour of tne great lakes. The Lamont children have traveled so much and are so delightfully in- terested and good-natured companions that whenever an invitation comes to their mother for these summer pleasures the an- Ucipated pleasure in the company of these little maidens is always the nicest part of it. A stay in the Catskills is also a part of the summer program, to which all the fam- fly look forward with satisfaction. Mrs. Cleveland, however, does not wish to have the entire —— without a sight of Mrs. Lumont and Utdle girls, and it 's quite possible that a week or two at Gray Gables will be mutually enjoyed. Mrs. Stevenson and her daughters, it is understood, are to leave today for Charles- town, W. Va., where they will remain dur- family and remain with them till they start north. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevenson will in all probability spend the hot weather in Chariestown also. Miss Agnes Gibbons of Georgetown teft Monday evening for Findlay, Ohio, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. W. L. Cash of 1421 Q street north- west and her brother, W. Preston William- son, are at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. C. V. R. Berry and family will leave town tomorrow for the summer. Miss Mary L. Boswell and Annie N. Campbell of 615 M street left this morning for a short visit in Maryland. Mrs. Joseph Saxton of 1752 M street has purchased a pretty little cottage at Ouak- land, Md., for her daughter, Mrs. Pendleton, where the ladies will hereafter make their summer home. Mrs. Ella 8. Bunker of the Dumbarton has one to South Dakota to visit her brother. She will be absent about two months. At St. Aloysius’ Church, at 7 o'clock this ; [OBEIRNE, (On 7 morning, Mr. Rufus C. Garland, son of ex- Attorney General A. H. Garland, and Miss | Henri W. Hobson, eldest daughter of Capt. | and Mrs. Raleigh Hobson, were united inj marriage by the Rev. Father McGinney, Only the immediate families and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple were the recipients of many hand- some presents, and left on an early train for Allegheny Springs, where they will spend their honeymoon. Misses Bertha and Belle Taylor heve one to spend their summer vacation with their sister, at Clifton Station, Va. An early morning wedding took place to- Gay at 9:30, when Miss Mary Grace Sterner end Mr. Charies Keller Finckel were quiet- ly married at the home of the bride, 1220 O street northwest. The ceremony, wh. was performed by the Kev. J. G. Butler the Memorial Lutheran Church, was wit- messed by the immediate families of tbe pate and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Finckel on @ morning train for a sojourn the seashore. On their return they reside at their home in Le Droit Park. ——_ INFANT MORTALITY. Hot Weather Brings Danger to the Little Ones. ‘The fatal effects of the frightfully warm Weather during the past week, says Drm Hammett, were exbibited among the in- fants. Over one-half of all who died were babies under five years of age. The chief causes of death were those usual in the summer time, being cholera infantum in@ Giarrhoeal maladies, accompanied by @ large percentage designated as marasmus. Undoubtedly the bottles of sour milk, care- jess and irregular feeding, and neglect «nd indifference of mothers toward their off-* spring have much to do in increasing this death list. Aside from these the health of the city stands about the average for this Season of the year. The mortality among elderly peopfe is much below the average percentage, hence the deaths from chronie cases were few. Contagious diseases of the zymotic class are not prevalent to any nationabte degree, with the exception of cough, which, being a summer Sisonsa, is now at its worst stage. News received from foreign countries at the health department does not give — sign of the approach of cholera here, of even of its movement west The report in detail gives: Number of deaths, white ¥1; colored, 7%. Death per 1000 per annum: White, 24.3; colored, 45.6. Total population, " 81.01. Ninety-seven were under five years of age, S4 were under one year old, and 1¥ over sixty years. Thirty-six of the deaths oc-* curred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as followst Zymotic, @¥; constitutional, 81; local, developmental, 10; violence, 6. The pri cipal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 4; consumption, 10; diarrhoeal, 42; fever, 7; malarial, 3; pneumonia, 4 chitis, 5; whooping cough, 7; kidney dis- eases, 3; meningitis, 1; mares- mus; 11; thrush, 3. Births reported: ‘Thirty- one ‘white males, 26 white females: 10 col= cred males, 13 colored females. Mar- riages reported: Forty-three white, 16 col- cred. Still-births reported; Three white, @ colored, —o— This evening ti the Sawyer Dram and Fife Corps will give a lawn party on ilth street between M and N streets northwest. A very pleasant evening may be spent, as the boys have arranged a very fine ;rogram. =S—6V—CoaeaSSS MARRIED. RICH—ARNOLD. On 21, —~ June 184, WALTER L M. JOSEPHINE ARNOLD, Rew York Avenue Church, iy Dr Bertieti, SOLLERS—TRIPLETT. On Wednesdsy, June 20, it the the 1? 5 a. Aten, | 5 cae vb. jaMtes 2° timore, Nid. ¥ MAUDE TRIPLETT of rental we Dalts more, Chicago, St. Louis and Herrisbut please cops.) THORNTON—DESSEZ. On 3 James’ Church, Suc Siete Gaughter of Mr. Leon to Wi WI THORNTON, Bristol, ta’ Ne cane ~eo—_____ ‘ DIED. AUSTIX. On Wi nme 27, 1 otnmntay. 2 Juge 21, 1804, at 11268 sais ‘AUSTIN, Sr beloved busbeal of Jana Notice - 3 funeral bereafter. ° BURROWS. On Wednesday is evs, at 10:40, o'clock. Rie wtnhowe youngest of Rovert and Hattie nerd Tour mouths and ‘two dager of Puneral private. a4 CARSON. Suddenly, tn Detroit, Mich., irate arsine eldest -sun Of Sarab Le Carson, in the twenty-third year of bis Purerai from bis Parents’ residence, ang at Md., © clock. LYNCH. deleted tomorrow (Thursday Friends and relatives tn HARDING, On Wi morning. at ‘o'clock, ebine” diaghter of Charles = ay ~~y On the ev Jone 26, 184. Ma: ed daugiter of Gicheel A. a ne 1, years. east, ‘Thursday, Juve 2s, at sate pe northeast, Faveral private. : hestand of Nelise C Me. aged thirty-three years oes Funeral from lis late residence, $01 D st Dortheast, Thursday, Dane 2s. — Bt, St Joseph's Church “at 9 olciock asm and relatives respecttuliy invited. * wesday, June 26, 154, at = beloved husiand ‘of .” Joseph's Church at 9 friends respectfully dnvited to actemde STAXPORD. On Wetnesdar. June 27. 1804. 12:45 a.m., RaTaanihe ——> daughter of Chas. E. and Locuwe W. Stanford, Measdcoce. 138 ¢ strect sustbenst. Notice of funeral bereafier = WHITE. On Tuesday, June 26, 1804, at Vi Beach, MARION. daughter of Ligwt. I Keeaee Emus White, aged three mouths and tree 8. WILLIAMS. The funeral of SULUMON Ming died suddenly "Twendigw-vutas, dee a Iso, take place Vhurelay at 2 ‘The services will be held at ie Third Bal cormer Sth and Q streets porthwest. in Memoriam. IN MEWoRY Un earthly bilss; ft breaks at every broese.” With loving wife in slember near, And Whilst thou sweetly dreamed, & feur, The binds bad Just, begun to sing In Welcome of the dawning day, When angel bri Said, “Come, bt on wMiftest wing jear ove, T'll lead the way. The rosebud drenched In morning dew Drooped low its peu. As if our loss it ke = benven sumed To find Life's hour glass ‘And soon be pluaged in serrow deep. Gone husbandt, ~~ brother. faage faith yee eet oo a keen cur grief, mo one cpm tel; ‘great our only Kpowss Bat ote Whe doot! ' = wel Will soon grant us the © vepore. ® Repti ss Dicd Ju: Fries CHARLES a. URN. ba ES a. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE Pm They also relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion aud Too Hearty Eating fect remedy for Dizziness Nausea, ct Bad Taste i be Tain in the Side, TOIMID Lived, Thes regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Smaii Pill Small Dose. Small Boe Ge J. T. WALKER SONS. Building Pay Moth-proot Gay ons te us, Five