Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, (MAY 24, 1898—TWELVE PAGES. S. Kann, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE “QUT OF CHT OUD OF MIND" MAY BE TRUE IN A Mad SES, BUT DON'T HOLD YE ARE ALWAYS IN SIC OUR DAILY ADVERTIS HEIR MIXDS' E POWER THAT I'S IMPOSSIBLE TO FORGET ouR LLINERY. THESE TWO SIMPLE WORDS HAVE ENOUGH TE UP_ FIFTY TO WRITE THEREFORE, UL LADIES’ BLACK, AN CHT HATS, THE VERY LATEST SHAPES, 39C. KIND, FOR 17c. Ee WwW! Ab SHALL SELL WE Loe FLATS, THREE DIFFERENT § WIDE, MEDIUM AND NARROW, 50C. 25¢. SHALL SELL AN i ACK WE ENTIRE DRESS iN LAI > ‘D $1.50 KIND, FOR 4gc. WE SHALL SELL OUR_ FINEST TE ou KIND, FOR 75c. ALL SELL 3 DO; ‘H, IN WHITE, P! LILIES OF ‘THE BLUE, WitIte AND NATURAL GREEN: B5e. KIND; FOR qc. TOMORROW WE SHALL SELL SILK EEONTES, HES, CHRYSANTHE- ‘3, VELVEE AND 6 IN A BI AND LARGE B OF DOU VLE BUTTERCUPS, 530 AND 69e, ‘RIND, FOR 2c. TOMORROW WE | 1 SELL, CHILDREN'S BLOSSOM OB ALL ro EI AND 98e. RIND, FOR 25C. SHALL SELL OUR MILK AND VELVET AND Cy DIFFERENT KINDS, 40. You have a chance to shop three hours later to- morrow night. open until 9 p.m. we S Goods. We are THAT WE PLACE ON T WILD SURPASS ANY- 5 CASES an Shirts and Drawers—Shirts fin- neh pearl buttons and silk binding; Ttiste thread finished garment; all. sizes g and short sleeves. The regular fur- is 50c. Tomorrow, 25¢. 3 CASES Natural Mi ts and Drawers—same finish und sizes as the abo The regular 50e. kind, Tomorrow, 29¢. 2 CASES ight Blue and White Mixed Shirts and Fibs with patent back strap on drawers. o G2ige. value. Tomorrow, 35¢- 4 CASES ru Balbriggan Shirts and ds, finished im first-class 2 Il sizes. value. Fauce: 39C. 3 Outing Shirts, id anes Es ents broken. of Oe Tots t routing shirts, in a Laundered Percale Outing . value. Special. - Snail colors; also" white and light pa Men's Silk rns, dered | Waite “Shirts, ade in first-class ar We, value. -35e. nest Quality” Pereale Shirts, bosoms, two collars and one pair shirt. ‘These goods are made in the very mnner. Sold everywhere at $1 se Men's Pepperell » Well mad Black Halt Hose, avert ies, of 8 pairs for SOc. Ladies’ Dept. White Chamois Gloves, 4-button and 6 warranted to wash. $1.00 Fine Quailty Kid’ Gloves, odd’ sizes, ean odd lot. Regular $1.00 and Men's Hermsdorf Fast silk striped fronts. Ladies* and S-button length, ‘Gloves, new shades. Worth 39¢. icheliod Ribbed “Hermsa les, all sizes, 5 to We are open 1 until g o’clock tomorrow ‘night—three hours’ extra shop= ping time. ail F Oo, | {FOR THE MAY PROCESSIONS. | RETTY WHITE SLIPPERS. cuntaren 3 sizes. Misses’ and Ladi Boys’ PATENT LEATHER TIES.$1. 0054 bf °To Undersell” } Mee 99 y «You Must | NsU 99 4 Underbuy. » ‘This is a great business axiom. bd \ It 1s the main secret of our won- 1a iN @erfally large business. We can |, underbuy any other house in q Ps Washington, because we have a ir y larger output and can therefore |p >4| buy In greater quantities. We 4 bouzht our present Summer Stock jy 4) last winter, when leather was a { ?4/ drug in the market, and bought ) od heavily. 4) is Having underbought, we can i ste 70H money on very pal of oes or Slippers you now may 7” want, and irouble besides, be- 4 cause we have just WHAT you Ba want. , i 4 The following are a few Spe- bd clalties, which we could hardiy | Feplace today at our selling prices: } la ,75¢. Low Shoes., | Ladies’ and Misses’ " | Black Dongola or Tan Goat 44 | Suapely, Comfortable and Durable 4 j Sandais and Ties. hd : lal St. oo Low Shoes.,}! Pi Ladies’ Soft Black or Tan Kid iy) al Very Stylish Oxford Ties, | | Patent Leather or Kid Sandals, > "| Waite Canvas Oxfard Ties, lal | Very Pretty Children’s Slippers. Ib} i.) ‘$1.50 Ideal Shoes): Of Black or Tan Leather, x Either High or Low Cut, 5) Ladies’, Men's, 4 16 Boys’ or Girls’ sizes. } ib Without a doubt is al the very best Shoes hd made at the price. 3 \ 4 ipa $2.00 Low Shoes» a rl Jullets, Ties or Low Button, ¥ ibe of Softest Black Kid ib >| or Finest Tan Glazed Kid, ‘al in all the newest shapes. ipl bd Better Ladies’ Shoes igi 4 are not sold for even $2.50. ( be + 66 99 > 4 “$3.00 “Gems ° ° : vi bé Men's Tan Shoes igi 4 in 15 different shapes and shades. 4 4 Men's Fine Kangaroo or Calf ! if Low or High-cut Shoes. q Ladies’ Feather-weight vi lol Strletly Hand-sewed 18 P| Finest Black or Tan Kid i} ¥ and Patent Leathers, 4 >a Laced, Button or Congress. la >i b ia 4 ib o b4 z 5 i 4 I ir Q Md rf RELIABLE SHOB HOUSES, >t | 930 and 932 7th st. ’ 4| 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. le { It 233 Pa, ave. se. || i U Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s. Store. Men’s Furnishings —From the lowest grades with merit to the best. HIRTS, SHIRTS, MEN’S BELTS, PENDERS, S$ PAJAMAS, 'S DUUK TROUSERS, 'S SERGE COATS, '$ OFFICE COATS, MEN'S STEAMER RUGS. MEN’S STORE, 1007 F ST. R. Harris & Co., 7th and D Sta. ABOUT EYES. Same comparison precisely! You might as well take your watch to a black- smith as to expect the same treat- ment of tlie average optician as you will obtain from a skilled oculist. We had thirty years’ expertence in hand'ing Optical Goods, and have now ured. the es of that famous —————_ and most skillful oculist. eae A. G. Hamilton, ——— have orfully eyes—tell you not to we you shouldn't, and wi ————— wear if you should! To more thor- ———— oughly intreduce them, we will again offer famous Steel-rim Periscopto patent improved nose- cally and accurately ad- —— justed by Mr. Hamil- $1.00 , for the low price You'll pay $2 for the equal of these, _————— no matter where you buy—and then —————— risk a poor fit. R. Harris &Co., i7th and D Sts. Spots Out nkets will be safer from and bugs while stored aw: wer. Winter live Woodward - 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —_.—. Friday and Children’ Continually on the alert for the newest things . Lothrop, | ¢ Saturday, s Days. and operating daily with manufacturers and im- Porters, we are enabled to offer Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Ontfittings at very low prices—oftener than not below those named elsewhere for same grades. For today and Saturday, more kinds, more elegance, more goodness, prettiness and style in warm weather clothing than we ever showed. Boys’ English Wash Sailor Suits. Fhe popularity of this unprecedented. actly seven dozen English it reaches thousands. kind of clothes for boys is ‘Five years ago our output was ex- Suits im a season. Now We cannot print the mag- nificence of our stock of these rich and unique gar- ments for boys’ summer wear. personal visit will give you magnitude and incomparable variety. say we have all the good Nothing short of a any sort of an idea of its Suffice it to kinds, and we guarantee each suit to wash perfectly, whether it be a $1.00 or §6.75 one—that’s the price 2% to 13 years. (8d door, range. Sizes for boys from building.) Girls’ Clothing, Ready to wear, and with all the little details looked after as carefully as if they were made at home. Nothing to worry over, and the cost lessened, teo. Girls’ Laundered Shirt Waists, ABLE FOR GIRLS, AND MADE TO FI’ SLEEVES, DEEP YOKE, FULL FRONT, LAUNDE SORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN SOFT STYLE-NOT SMALL-SIZED WOMEN PERCALES. WAISTS—BUT MADE FOR GIRLS, IN STYLES SS FROM 8 TO 16 YEARS. FULL ERED COLLAR AND CUFFS. A SPLENDID AS- SPLENDID VALUES. vy 50c., 75¢. and $1 Each. Girls’ India Linon Dresses, fine quality, embrol- dery trimmed, deep rutile over shoulders, yoke of insertion and clustered tucks, full blouse front, full skirt. large Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each Girls’ French Pereale Dresses, tastefally trimmed sleeves, with enbroidery in Eton effect, large slee full skirt. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each. $3.25 Girls’ Capes, a variety of materials, excellent styles. Each. $3.75 (Gd floor.... Girls’ All-wool Reefers, navy, red and tan, dressy ond jaunty, braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each 2.00 Girls’ ‘All-wool Reefers, fancy cheviots, braid trimmings, coat collar or sailor collar. Sizes 4 to 14 years, Each wees $3.75 Girls’ All-wool Refers} balf ned with silk, wide full front, immense slee' Each Tomorrow we shall offer our entire line of Trimmed Hats For Women, Misses and’ Chitfdren, At a Great Reduction EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE IS INCLUDED. CHOICE, FROM OUR WORK ROOMS AND A GOODLY NUMBER OF BEAU THE REDUCED PRICE THEIR PLACES FOR SUMMER GOODS. 2d floor: WH HAVE USED AS MODELS. THEIR BEAUTY OR WORTH. WE WA) (Millinery Parlors... From Former Prices. FRESH, STYLISH HATS FUL PATTERN HATS THAT ALTER IN THE LEAST DOI 2d annex.) SS New Veilings. A splendid assortment, including all the latest novelties. Tomorrow the ‘‘Napoleon’’ Ve! ing, in all the fashionable shades. Per yard. .50 «nd 60c. Also a full live of Double-width Velling- in white with black spots and magpie. c. to $1 (ist floor. annex.) New Gloves FOR WEAR NOW. KID AND FABRIC. THE PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE FOR SUCH GRADES. Women’s 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, tan, mode, pearl gray and black, self and black embroidery. Per pair.. : Women's button Kid Gloves, white, pearl, black and new sbades of tan and gray, self and black embroidery. Per pair -$1.00 Women’s 6-button-length Taffeta Gloves, mode, pearl, gray and black, self and blac broidery. Per pair..... -25 and 50c. complete line of Women's and Misses’ Mits, ck, cream and white. Per pair.....25 and 50c. (ist floor... ...+ 11th st. annex.) Black Petticoats. BEST FOR SUMMER. HIDE THE DUST AND SAVE LAUNDRY BILLS. THESE ARE “FAST” seven-inch ruffle with Each. Black Satine Petticoats, with heading, or with three narrow ruffles on two corded ruffles on bottom. Ea Black Satine Petticoats, at top with cord and heading. Each. lack Satine Petticoats, moire sitk ruffle finished $1.50 Black Mobair Pettlcouts, ruffle of silk. Each, $2.25 to $6.00 A beautiful line of Silk Petticoats in bieck, changeable, Dresden effects and other novelties. (2d floor.. -loth st. bldg.) Ss “Velutina.”’ Suitable for any dress purpose. Use it for what you will—costumes, capes, trimmings, facings—it is always satisfying. The perfect dye and finish along with the wonderful durability make it the favorite among cotton velvets. 76 distinct shades, including all the new ones, for sale in (Velyet Department. .... -Adjoining Silks. = Infants’ Clothing. STAUNCH VALUES LIKE THE FOLLOWING ARE OF ALMOST EVERY-DAY OCCURRENCE IN THIS DEPARTMENT: Hand-crocheted Worsted Sacques, all whit. pink and blue borders. Each... Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees, all with pink and blue trimmings. Per pair....... le. White Pique Sacques, hand-embroldered scalloped edge. Each... White Pique Wrappers, with embro! collar and A nov in Infants’ First Shoes, pique, laced at the side. Per pair g Cambric Long Dresses, two styles, pointed yoke of tucks and inserting or full from neck down, with embroidery around neck and sleeves. Each, e 50e. White Flannel Tong Skirts, good quality, deep hem, Each : -25e. White Lawn Caps, full ruche, close fitting, wide tles.. Eac Be. Mull Hats, white, pink and blue, full crown, fin- ished with lace, bow and ties. Each Pique Sun Bonnets, white, pink and Arnold’s Knit Goods for infants and children for sale in this department. We are the sole Wasb- ington ggents. infants’ Parlor....... 24 floor... +-10th st. bidg.) —o-——_ Children’s Underwear B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F street. When You Come to The Question of Footwear —for the summer's trip come to us and let us fit you out. There isn't a sort of footwear that you could want that isn’t here—and many that Jga- won't fird eleewhere. For Much Walking —you should have a pair of these ENG- LISH WALKING SHOES. We have the exclusive sale of them for this city. They are something entirely new, and : are just the thing for ladies to wear with tailor-made gowns. $3.50, $4, $4.50 & $5. Our Black & Tan Oxfords . —for $1.50, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 are the prettiest styles in town. As with all our footwear, they are just a bit different and just a bit more stylish than others sell. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John EB. Little's), 1002 F Street. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. _it SPSSCOO SEEPS SEES SES FOF OVOTS {Our Shoes sake Friends ——— _imake new, ones every das Keep the old ones, too workmanship and mate rial — may have changed—but our methods are the same today as they were 56 “ars ago—the old-time method of ling HONEST SHOES at HONEST PRICES. One fair, honest profit fs all we wish—a profit ridiculously small to uptown dealers, ‘That's why we sell their $3.50 and $4 Shoes for $3. G7 Popular sbhades—bigh or low cut—in RUSSETS and Tans—Chil- dren's: t, Kid and Patent Leather Slippers — at HONEST PRICES. $Robt. Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. Rae AMERICAN SHOE MEN. my24-40d 4 ° ood: $oooseorecoocoooecoeros: ALDLOLOS: TINANNITIN Vowees ABSSSESSI SH SO OTS OTS TE Costs Almost Nothing To store FURS here. The only charge we make is for the cost of Insurance—against pos- sible loss or injury. No profit for us. We do this to aceommodate our patrons. Best care taken of every garment intrusted to us—stored in mothproof compartments. (Any altering or repairing AT HALE PRICE. 9 SSSVSSSOOSISS BELSSSSEAAASES. sHot Weather $Ahead! HY not while It's prepare for it NOW, cool and comfortable ping is pleasant getting around will be irksome a ery, family should Mountain’ CHEAM FREEZER—$1.00 opt at to S0—will freeze cream in’ 4 min- “The Eddy” REFRIGERATOR — is y world’s ‘sta In use in 500,000 families. Cold dry air circulation—slate stone mhelves-erought fron fee, racks-most momical consumer of ice—easill cleansed ndsome — DURABLE these are a few of the points that commend “The Eddy’ to homes — rhout America. 85 up, according to size. M.W. Beveridge, S. Saks, $US 1227 G St. 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. ONLY, my24-l4eo 3 —— 40d @ PECPORPER FET SOTOEETES BOTS (Sa. 50 ‘Oxford ’ Ties. y're our “pride” shoes, and are rapidly gaining a reputa- tion with the knowing shoe pur- chaser. Every pair is the bodiment of unlimited corcect style and cor more service than you'd expect, even for a larger outlay of money. ——All ES Ri Renn aaa oS anh ela ceadiliy, Razor Common Sense Sense Toes: ‘HAVENN ER AT PRICES THAT SET HOME WORK aT AUGHT. THB MATERIALS AND WORKMAN- SEIP ARE THE BEST. Skirts on waists or bands, daintily trimmed with embroidery or lace; others with deep hem and cluster of fine tucks. Price range begins at...31c. Good Muslin and Cambrie Gowns, various styles. Price range begins at. . Good Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle of embroidery, \& DAVIS, incor meaic 928 F St., Snore. cluster of tucks, well made, all sizes. Per pair, Be. Good Muslin Drawers, deep hem, cluster of tucks, all sizes. Per pair...........00.2++ : Good Jean Waists, well made, all sizes. (2d floor, -Bet. Housefurnishing Goods Dept. Saturday’s Special List o f Canned Goods, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, Soaps, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. CANNED GOODS. California Syrup Peaches, per can. California Syrup Bartlett Pears, per ¢: California Syrup Egg Plums, per can. California Syrup Apricots, per can California Syrup White Cherries, per can. Early June Peas, per can Pride of the Valley Sugar Shriver’s String Beans, per can. Parson's Lima Beans, per can. Gordon & Dilworth's Tomato Soup, per Royal Baking Powder, per Ib. can Jacques’ French Peas, per can.. W. & L. Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib, W. & L. Blended Leaf Tea, per Y4-Ib. can. Fagle Brand Condensed Milk, per Star Brand Condensed Milk, per can. Borden's Unswectened Cream, per can. PACKAGE GOODS. Quail Brand Rolled Oats, per pkg. Quail Brand Griddle-cake Flour, per pkg, Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food, per pkg. Elastic Starch, per pKg..-.++++-+ Fruit Puddine, assorted flavors, per pkg: ymouth Rock Gelatine, per pkg. alle Spaghettl, 's Cocoa and Cho floor floor floor h floor floor “M0: a _BICY BOTTLED Goops. Williams’ Fine Pickle’, per bot. Mourie’s Olive Oil, per large bot woe B8e. Snider's Home-made Catsup, per bot -14e. Helnz’s Catsup, per bot........-. -10e, Heinz’s Malt Table Vinegar, per at. bot.....25¢. Helnz's Mixed Pickles, per bot Spanish Queen Olives, per 08 Soap, 6 cakes ‘for. Cireus 100 cakes for. itt's 1776 Powder, per pkg Sapolio, per cake. Brooke's Crystal Soap, 2 cakes fer KITCHEN GOODS, & 2-burner Nic 8-burner Nickeled Gas Gas Tubing, covered, per ft. Extra Heavy Bread Boxes, each. Be. ‘ator Pans, \° Be. duated Quart Galvanized Garbage Cans, covered, each Cutting Tables, folding legs, each. Imitation Christy Knives, set of : lith st. building.) | floor tloor floor floor floor GAS AND OIL STOV! MOTH BAGS. floor WATER COOLERS. GARDEN HOSE. floor oe Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c¢. per Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 Pair. per Pair. Woodward & Lothrop. 10th and 11th sts. bidgs.) SAILORS, $1.25 up. Come and rummage in our stock of Ladies’ Straw Sailors—you're sure to tind what you want—but you don’t have to buy it unless you want to. You won't find as accommo- dating clerks anywhere else—they'll show you every Sailor in the house if you can spare the time. (Sole D. C. agents for Dunlap Sailors. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. my24-20d Blankets Can’t Be Cleaned Properly at home—can’t be made as soft and fresh as pew—can't be a up the way we “ them.” Blankets stored for the summer—in rooms absolutely mothproof. Modest charge. ‘agon calls. . Anton Fischer, 906 G St. my24-10d Are You LIVING —in the District or outside? No matter where you are, we can serve the fainous To-Kalon Wines. livery way cover the District—our shipping department covers the earth, A case of 12 qts. select To-Kalon Claret aS $3—delivered in the District or ship- ped anywhere you say. "Phone or write. To- Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th “Phone 998. [West Washington orders filled through Sanogue ‘& Jones. 32d and M sts. n.w. :ALE-NORWOOD HEIGHTS. uated in the most beautiful sections of the rthwest: surrounded by magnificent improve- ‘adjacent to Chevy Chase; on north side of Bradley lane, between the two lines of electric lots $250 to $1 200, according to size; railways; BR HalguT, Splendid quality. Strictly pure. Tmpos- sible to get as good a elaret elsewhere us this short of $3 to $3.50! prudel Mineral Water. SE ‘The finest in the wo it medicinal properi grea $000 pet defen quarts: ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. N.W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. Pe ee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY June Wedding Announcements Come Close Together Now. Not All to Take Place Here, but Some of the Most Interesting Will— Personal Noter Mr. and Mrs. Otis T. Mason have issued invitaticns for the wedding reception of their daughter, Emily Tufton, and Mr. Ed- ward Bagby Pollard, on Tuesday, June 4, at 12:30 o'clock, at 1751 P street. The Sapphire carried a congenial com- pany of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ber and their son and daughter yesterday down the river for the afternoon. The yacht left shortly before noon, and her Passengers were landed again by 6 o'clock. After the enjoyment of a dainty luncheon there was dancing on the smooth decks. Among Mr. and Mrs. Barber’s guests were Rev. Dr. Hamlin, Prof. and Mrs. Thoma3z Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedale, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, Mrs. i. C. Dean, Miss Edith M. Rankin, Miss Boynton, Miss Beatrice Sampson, Miss Ensor of Baltimore, Miss Josephine Per- kins, Miss Cora Perkins, Miss Willjams, Miss Sawyer, Miss Powell, Miss McCauley, Mr. George A. C. Christiancy, Mr. John Hazelton, Mr. George Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Balloch, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Newman, Miss Rose A. Foster, Mr. E. C. Dean, Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Miss Daisy I. Davis, Miss Mary L. Davis and Mr. W. Teel, jr. Miss Julia Porter, who is now here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ed- wards, will be married next month to Mr. Van Rensselaer Thayer of Boston. The ceremony will take place at Niagara Falls, the bride’s home. Miss Florence Board- man and Miss Todd of this city will be among the six bridesmaids, and Boston and New York men will be ushers. Doctor and Mrs. Verdi expect to leave shortly for a trip abroad, in hopes that the doctor will regain his health, which has not been good for some time. Miss E. T. Longfellow, who has been with her sister, Mrs. M. F. O'Donoghue, for the past season, left Tuesday morning for Portland, Me. Later she will return to Massachusetts, and next season expects to be here again. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Winger and their daughter Rose went to Virginia Hot Springs yesterday. The trip is undertaken for the benefit of Mrs. Winger’s health. Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Roome have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances, to Mr. Charles William Powers of Chicago, Saturday, June 8, at high noon, at Incarnation Church. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will reside in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Snook and young son, Rob- ert, are at Old Point Comfort for the sum- mer. Miss Aurelia Robertson of Chicago, who has been visiting her brother, Ensign R. H. Robertson, at the Naval Academy, is the guest of Mrs. O. J. Ricketts, at 946 S street northwest. The Abracadabra Club held its final ses- sion for the year at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Croissant on Wednesday evening. After responses by the club from Whittier Mrs. M. E. 8. Davis read a paper, cn the military life of Napoleon. A pro- gram both literary and musical followed. Mr. John P. Cum was unanimously. elect- ed president of the club for the next year, after which refreshments were served. Prof. J. W. Chickering has sent out in- vitations for the wedding reception of his daughter Luciana and Mr. William Wol- cott Beadell, on Thursday, June 6, from 8:30 to 10 o’clock, at Kendall Green. Among those present were Mr. S. D. Luckett, the originator of the club, and for three years its president; Mrs. Ella Brooks, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brock, Miss M. E. Brooks, Mr. Chas. = Squire, Miss Maud Beckwith, Mrs. John P. Clum, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sixbury, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Lizzie Hills, Mrs. Lizzie L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Scott, Miss Emily Doherty, Dr. Wm..A. Croffut, Miss Mary Doherty, Miss Nellie Mathews, Miss Florence Pierce, Mrs. and Miss Rulli- son, Mrs. M. E. S. Davis, DeWitt C. Crois- sant, Miss Lilian Moore, Mrs. Ella M. Church and sister, Mrs. Horace Warner, Everet Warner, Miss Lewis, Wm. Hort, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Luccock, Mrs. Belle 8. Luckett, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Miss E. Hall, Miss Clum, Miss C. A. Van Doren, Mrs. E. Lynch. Mrs. U. S. Grant has decided to spend part of the summer at Newport. It is said that she has never visited Newport but once, and that was when her husband was President the first time, and when he stop- ped there en route to Martha’s Vineyard. Senator and Mrs. Gorman and family will go out to Laurel tomorrow, where they will spend the early summer, and where they always entertain so continuously and pleasantly large parties of their Washing- ton friends. Mrs. W. A. Flint has gone for a two months’ visit at Allegheny City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schaffer of Frederick City, Md., gave a pretty birthday party on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter May and_ their visiting niece, Miss Gertie Daly of Washington, D.C. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, after which a collation was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Burr have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Louise Stratton, to Mr. George Graham Getty, on Wednesday, June 5, at 130 o'clock, at Grace Church, Woodside, The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Bond at Fairfax Court House was the scene of a brilliant assembly on Thurs- day, May 23, when the young ladies and gentlemen of the town gave them a sur- prise party. Those present were Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Powell, Misses Lizzie Burke, Jennie, Maggie and Edith Mcore, Clara Smith, Antonio Wells, Rena Duvall, Mary and Louise Huntington, Messrs. Holbrooks, Moncures, Bonds, Huntington, Ford, Keith, Dice and Plum- mer. The family of Judge Chichester leave shortly for Stafford to attend the marriage of his son Henry and Miss Wallace of that county. ue ese Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jas. F. Connors et ux. to Jno. F. Kelly, lot 46, Reservation D; $2,650. Frank E. Mur- ray to Sam’l J. Armstrong, one-half inter- est in lot 21 and part lot 20, bik. 10, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. Chas. Schneider et al. trustees, to James A. Jenkins, lots 59 to 62, sq. 878; $2,500. Ed- ward Grav2s to Hugh M. Adams, lot 8, sq. 813; $10. Milton M. Holiand, attorney to Emma F. Gordon, part lot 22, sec. 4, Barry Farm; $10. Same to Wm. H. Lucas, part same lot; $10. Jno. T. Arms and Watson J. Newton, trustees, to Wilson B. Evans, lot 34, sq. 333; $1,725. Edwin F. Campbell and B, Staniey Simmons, trustees, to Thos. W. Stubblefield, lot 82, sq. 778; $3,600. Henry Storey et ux. to Emma B.Kerr, lots 184 and 192, sq. 856; $10. Christlan G. Lederer and H. H. Bergmann, trustees, to Annie K. Breuninger, lot 193, sq. 362; $3,300. Thos. C. Homiller et ux. to Florence B. McPher- son, parts lots 286 and 287, sq. 130, George- town; $1,047.20. Gardiner G. Hubbard et ux. to Edw. O. Wolcott, part lot 13, sq. 31 v. Jno. F. Cook, executor, to Jno. R, Galloway, lots 14 and 15, sa. gov; $12,- 002.55. Edmonston and W. Henry Walker, trustees, to Henry W. Scanmell, lots 1 and 2, bik. 3, South Brookland: $1,265.63, Wilson Evans et ux. to Clarence C. Waring, lot 34, sq. 333; $10. Mary FE. 8. K. Gray to Calderon Carlisle, part original lots 16, 17 and 18; sq. 491; $10. Ferdinand Gawler to Henry 8. Brinkerhoff, lot 5, blk. 47, Holmead Manor a Yell@w Fever in Mexico. The marine hospital bureau {s informed that yellow fever prevails at various points in Mexico. It ex-sts at Vera Cryz, but the death rate Is lower than last year. It is said to be epidemic in Mazatlan, with an average of three or four deaths a day from the fever. eg = Improved Service to Cincinnati and St. Louis. The B. and O. R. R. has greatly improved its train service to Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis by shortening the running time by the addition of new dining curs. A through sleeper to Louisville is attach=d to | the night train. See time table this paper.* | DROPPED DEAD. Caroline Russe! Falls on the Street and Suddenly Expires. Mrs. Caroline Russell, a colored woman about fifty years old, died suddenly at the corner of 15th and New York avenue at about 9:30 o’clock this morning. She w; a professional nurse, and lived with hi married daughter, Mrs. Horace Mowbray, at 721 14th street northwest. She has not been in service for a few days, and this smorning, shortly after 9 o'clock, left the house to go over to 16th street to visit a patron. She seemed well and in good spirits. She waited at the corner in front of the Baltimore and Ohio ticket office for a herdic, and suddenly, without any warn- ing, she sank to the sidewalk. Some passers-by noticed her fall and hur- ried to her aid, but she was dead. After a little delay the Emergency Hospital ambu- lance responded to a call, and the woman Was taken to the hospital, where it was as- certained that life was extinct. The phy- siclans concluded that her heart had been affected, though she may have died of apoplexy. The exact cause of death could only be ascertained by an autopsy. Mr. Mowbray, the son-in-law, said that Mrs. Russell has never been subject to any such attacks, and has always been in good health, Coroner Hammett was netified, and per- missfon was given to remove uc wu, 2 the horhe of the daughter, as the case did not properly belong to the hospital, death having ensued before she was taken there. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William Warren and Margaret Forman; Hens Paulson and Mary M. Pitts; John Seales and Martha Bright; Preston Waugh aad Louisa Brown; John Shotroff of Fairfax county, Va., and Virgie Barber of Washington, William H. Hawkins and Alice Brooks; Benjamin F. Thompson and Emma Smith; Dominic McGuire and Emma Stansbury, both of Baltimore, Md.: Beverly Fraser and Lucy A. Casey; liam BP. Robinson and Isabella Jones; Charles Car- ter and Sarah Banner; Charles Beckert and Lula M. Hill; Davis P. Dudley and Eliza Jones; Thomas H. Roper and Annie &. Horton; George Marrs and Margaret Beckett; Marcellus Dyson and Virginia Robinson; Augustus Dorson and Helen Lu- cas; Joseph Long and Roberta Jones; Henry Selby and Eliza Cross; George Datson and Nancy H. Hopkins; Albert Grandison and Birdie Brown; Edward Braxton and Mary Ann Johnson; John Temple and Lucy Wood; Sandy Branson and Alcondy Lucas; Jonn Butler and Lizzie Lymer; James Jones and Dora Morton; Edward H. Tyler and Nora Wilcox; William Henry Barnes and Annie Boulden; James Merritt and Liz- zie White; George Queenwood and Sarah Johnson; ‘Richard Thompson and Sadie Thompson; Albert Madison and Carrie Mer- ryman; Peter Hunter and Henrietta Cole- man; George H. Jones and Sarah Steward; Charles Sharf and Martha Child; William Ross and Emma M. Bailey; William Taylor and Eliza Tolliver; John’ W. Moten and Catherine Williams; John Johnson and Lu- la Alexander; William J. McNamara and Capitola McNamara; Charles Murphy and Ida V. Swails; Charles Lewis of Jefferson county, W. Va., and Louisa Ricketts of Frederick county, Md.; Julius Sumby and Georgia Washington. eeere Debate at the High School. Four young women and as many lads had a spirited debate yesterday afternoon at the Central High School over the question of whether Shylock was more sinned against than sinning. The debate had been arranged by Dr. Merriwether, in- structor of English, and was decided’in the affirmative by a committee of teachers. The affirmative was sustained by Misses Barnes, Dean, Brandenburg and Chopin, and the negative was “ey by Messrs. Howe, Hoge, Hoover and W¢ ema me ‘The Tabernacle Soctety. The nineteenth annual report of the Tabernacle Society, or work for poor eburches, has just been issued. During the year ending May 1, 18%5, some seventy churches and chapels in twenty-seven dio- ceses were supplied, 2,458 different articles for Divine service, being distributed. These gratifying results entailed an expenditure of $2,531.46. The receipts and disburse- ments were as follows: Cash on hand May 1, 1894, $170.84, received in subscriptions, $847.60; received in cash donations, $1,027.52; proceeds of iecture by Rt Rev. Bishop Keane, D.D., $499.50; total, $2,541.46. Ex- Crpaiaias $2,531.46; balance May 1, 1895, DIED. BAGGER. On Thursday, May 23, 1895, at Ocean Grove, N. J., ANDKE Weis 'BAGGER, in the hftieth year of his age. Funeral from his lute residence, G17 Maryland aye- hue northeast, at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 25. Friends respectfully invited to attend. CATON. On May 24, 1895, HATTIE, the beloved wife of Wm. M. Caton, ‘in the twenty-iifth year of her age. Asleep in Jesus. Funeral on Monday, at 2 p.m... from riends and All Angels’ Church. "Fi invited. DOOLEY. On Thursday, May 23, 1895, st ie ‘o'clock a.m., THUS. HERBERT Dot dearly’ beloved and eldest son of Thos.’ and Margaret Dooley (uee Mills). A precious son from us has gone; Rvoice we loved 1s etilled; A place is vacant in our home Vhich never can be filled. Funeral Saturday, at 2:30 p.m., from his parents’ residence, 231 1314 street, southwest, thence to St. Dominic's Church. Friends relatives are respectfully invited to attend. FOWLER. 3 ‘Thursday, May 23, 1895, at 4:50 P’ street northwest, JAMES H. POWLER. Foneral will take place from the Gay Street Bap- ist Chi ‘Stst and N streets northwest, om t 3 o'clock p.m. Priends and ited to attend. HENRY. On May 23, 1895, at 10:30 p.m., MA- ae HENRY, in the forty-eighth year of her Funerai from Liberty Baptist Chureh Sunday at2 pm. THACHOM. Gn Shmshe, May 28, 1806, See ‘qungest son wai aged two years and two onthe. St. Michael and relatives Funeral at o'clock on Saturday, from ae residence, 1349 South Capitol street southwest. private. > THOMAS. Entered into rest May 8, 1895, at 6: aos pn LOTTIE G. THOMAS, wife of ‘homas Of Snickersville, Va. On Thursday, May 23, 1895, at 10:30 at the residence of her a. IE Fureral from the abo o'clock. COMmbaad, JANES CUMMINGS, woo Ae this life six years ago today, May 24, 1 Loved in fe and remembered, in death. I$ WIFE AND CHILDREN. ISRAEL. remembrance my deny tots ane, ISRAEL, who Sioa" tke yond gaat ax BY HIS SISTER. KYNASTON. remembrance of my deag In Joving remem! = JOHN KYNASTON, who died one yeay On, m'tor the tou-h of a vanished band, The sound of a voice that is still, A smile from that once cheerful face, Which death bas hidden BY His DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. O'HAGAN. In loving Siac of our bel mother, ae HAGAN, who five years ago t ranitireaies AGNES AND JIMMIE. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsity estion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl, ness, Taste in_ the | Mout rongue, T'ain in the Side, TORP oven rier Fegulate the Dowels. Purely Vege Sail Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.