Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 7

cKnew’s “Daily Letter.”’ Open Half Day Tomorrow. As we said a few days ago, the “all- around goodness” of the store was never #0 conspicuous as Just now. Every department is filled with the brightest and best of its several lines. The store ought really be c.owded daily from morning til night. Great Suit Selling. The location of the Sait Parlors is secluded and the styles and patterns * eaciuslve.” Alout the biggest mouey’s worth of Suits on — ar these: overt Cloth Suits at $9. wd Suits at $10. 2.50, @ Duck Suits, mostly tan th red and tne spots, with $3.50. uits at $5. we Cotton Tak Tan Covert th Suits at $4, $5 and $5.50. © of other Ducks and Wooten suits, for s talu wear. Waists and Skirts. ‘There may be, but we d a single Waist in stock 1 its, in Dimities, lof “*Nov- and Moun- 1bt that we have at can be had elsewhere, eness’ is our strong- est point. attempted to make this “the ch store in Wash- ington. Handsome Shi-t Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, at Handsomer at $1. Handsomer yet at $1.50. the handsouest that come at $2 and $e. 2 dozen m0 Waists at, $4.75, coiored at 35. $2.25& $2.50 Parasols, $1.98 We bought those low price aw) will turn them over (0 you proportionately low. of those Black Juila Sitk and a more of the 1 lot of Handson Silk Parasols, great Choice, $1.98. Ladies’ Bicycle Gloves. And now we have Bicyele Gloves for the Indies of the w' ‘These Gloves are re- inforced on palm and thumb with kid, yet ure light, cool and ducable. Only That Lace Sale. A Mg sale of Laces begun here this: morn- ing and wI!l continue so loz as the spectal lots hold out. You lo uot only get pret Laces, but you save one-half to one-third, kel und Striped ¥ of patterns, 12 yards of V3 Thin. White Applique Laces, $1.50 for Te. 11-In. Net-iop Point de Ventee Laces, $1 width fo: 58e. “Decoration Day” Ribbons. All the varions widths in “Red-white-and- blue” and “Flag” i ns; also all the col- lege colors and combinations. quality veo 3 2 ° + W.H.licknew, 033 Pa. Ave. OSseees eeeeeeeccesesvertee For Everybody, 3 Made of Real Leather, 50C.—75¢.— 98c.—$1.25—$1.50 AND UPWARD, With Rings and Plain 2 Remember, we have the largest and most 4 varied stock of Leather Belts in the city. 9% $ JAMES §S. Toot, $ MAKER OF EVERYTHING IN LEATHER, 4 $1281 PERWA. AVE. WLW. fee HLLOLOSED4 SEHOSIAGE SOD ED Out Separate °o Skirts. «$7 Serge Skirts - $3.00 ;S10 Crepon Skirts, $6.00: $13.50 Crepon Skirts, $8 Capes. $57.50 Cloth Capes, $3.50: Sio Silk Capes = = $4. ‘S10 Crepon Capes, $4.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $8.00 SUITS = = = $4.00‘ $10.00 SUITS = = = $6.50 $12.00 SUITS $8.00 Silk Waists. $4.50 Silk Waists, $2.00: $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.50: $6.00 Silk Waists, $3.00 $7.00 Silk Waists, $3.50: 25¢.— Closing $5 Cloth Capes = = $1.75 FURS. Genuine Mink Neck Boas, $2.50. Worth $6.00. They are suitable for seashore and ©o try. Furs altered into latest styles during summer mouths at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Furs stored daring summer and insured against loss by tire or moths for a trifling charg, 3 jz Hudson Bay Fur Co., $ 515 1th st. nw. my28-100d MARTIN WOLF, Manager. See pono enone Everything in Hair Goods. FineQualitySwitches, $2.50 Of our gods is unquestionably t, and every purchase you make as We Tepresent (Aetse from us Is EF The largest stock ‘Tortoise Shell Combs Siccardi’s, JU IthSt. er 's, ais Royal Formerly of Broadway, myZ8-1id THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SSSSES 6 E95 S59 OPEN THIS EVENING TILL. 9 O'CLOCK. TOMORROW UNTIL 1 P. M. - Our $2.50 Tan Shoes For len Cannot be surpass= ed for Style, Cum- fort and Durability by any Shoes sold in America for $4 SOGOO OSOdOe GVOGOVSSVOOOOEO or even $5. > We have a full e steckofallsizesand desirable Shapes @ and Shades of these = exceptionally price= S worthy Shoes in ~ the House row; but under the present advanced condition of the leather mar= ket we could not buy them today at = our Selling Price. é Moral: “Better call while we have your size.”’ Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES: 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. 58 @8eo0 SSSSS6 GOSCSOSCESEOH POOOOOOTO se. Baumi’s 4:6 7th st. Tomorrow being Decora- tion Day our store will be open until 12 o’clock noon. We will place on sale up >| to the time that we close g [eur store all our Wash and leseree China Silks, in- f | cluding Plain White Chinas, at 2sc. Per Yard. In quality they are the usual 29 to 37%c. silks,and are advertised for tomor- row only. Watch for the EXTRAORDINARY bargain sale of Auction Goods on Friday and Saturday. Baum’s, 46 7th st. Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Half Hose Reduced from s5oc. per pair to 35Cos 3 pairs for $1.00. Changeable effects in dark lisle, that haven’t sold as well as they should. Sizes 9%, 10, 10% and 1. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. my28-76d. Makes Life Enjoyable —baying your feet “thoroughly treated by me. Corns and Bun- ions of many years’ growth are quickly and painlessly extirpat- ed. Modest charges. Corns re- moved, 25 cents, PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE., ChioPopIsTs. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1, 50c. either plain or fancy braids—silx trim- med and genuine feather sweatband. Xou'll pay Te. and a doliar elsewhere for them. Split Braid Hats, Yeddos and Seanette © straw, for a dollar—the $1.50 quality. * Boys'’ Straw Hats as low as Se. and oo ¢ © higher. TANZER & CO., 908 7th st. my29-15d Men’s Straw Hats, eee Woodward Zz Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——— STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW, MEMORIAL DAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK. ss Our Advertisements Teil in the simplest possible way what is going on in the store. If you find at the store anything different from the advertisement or meet with any but the best of service, tell us; we want to correct it. = We have the exact things you meed, with the proper requisites—quality, style and lowness of. price. There’s no scarcity anywhere, nothing lacking—an abundant supply to meet the demands of ail. New Laces. We have just received and will offer tomorrow a special purchase of Ecru and White Net Tep Laces, in choice Oriental, Pt. Venice, Edelweiss, Eyelet, and Madeira patterns, 6 to 13 inches wide. 25 & 35c. Per Yard. THE REGULAR PRICE IS 50c. PER YARD. (ist floor...... ++++-2d annex.) New Waists. We have just received and will offer tomorrow a special purchase of the new ‘sRob Roy” Waists for wo-= men. A fine quality of Madras in handsome bright Piaids and made in the very latest style. Ail Sizes, $1.90 Each. THESE ARE BRAND NEW AND VERY PRETTY. Ba. floor: 10th st. bldg.) Printed China Silks At Reduced Prices. All new. The best make. The prettiest patterns. 21 designs and 55 colorings to choose from. ONE LOT Pekin Striped Twill. 85c. to 65¢. rer yanv. REDUCED FROM (ist floor... $1.00 Underwear. ALL THE PRETTINESS IN STYLES AND TRIM- MINGS—ALL THE GOODNESS IN MAKE AND QUALITY THAT WE COULD GET TOGETHER ABE IN THESE GARMBNTS—AND THEY FIT. THERE ARE NONE BETTER MADE FOR THE PRICE. NEW ENGLISH EMBROIDERY GOWNS, excel- lent quallty cambric, large sailor collar, tucked back, full French sleeves, extra length. Each.$1.00 MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS, with deep ruffle and wide Hamburg, made on yoke band. Each, ...$1.00 LAWN SKIRT CHEMISE, trimmed on bottom with deep ruMe edged with Point de Paris lace, neck handsomely trimmed with lace and ribbons. Each . + +-$1.00 CAMB! or square neck, prettily trimmed with peerers or lace and en 1 tion, Each. c FINE LAWN DRAWERS, specially handsome pat- terns, trimmed In various kinds of . en ade on yoke band, one or more ruffles of Hamburg or lace with tucks. Per pair .... .$1,00 (2d floor... bldg.) sloth st. Boys’ Clothing. UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES IN FRESH, SEASON- ABLE THINGS. CLOTH HATS of every desctiption at reduced prices. Bat STRONG CHEVIOT EPARATE, PANT! to stay, shaped as well as more expensive one Sizes 4 to 15 years. Per pair........ OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS. Some have round collar, others have big square sailor collar. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Have sold as high as 50c. Now 3 19¢. well made, and in the latest fashion. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 30, 12, 14 and 16 years. Each. $1.45 CROCHETED BATH KS, fancy stripes, all sizei c. cl WIDE SAILOR COLLARS AND SHIELD FRONTS, very pretty. Bach.. RDS OF TWISTED CORD, with hele attached. Each. LANYARDS OF PLAITED CORD, with whistle at tached. Each. 10e. (8d floor... +10th st. bldg.) Summer Jewelry. ARTICLES MOST SOUGHT AFTER NOW, AT RE- MARKABLY LOW PRICES. STERLING SILVER BELT BUCKLES, carved, with silk belt. Each. -$1.00 ae BELT BUCKLES, with silk belt. : -60e., 70e. and 9%5e. STERLING SILVER HAT PINS. Each, B5ec., 50c. and $1.00 IMPORTED SHELL HAIR PINS, fifteen styles. +++-10 and 25e. e+--1ith st. bldg.) Flags for Memorial Day MADE OF BEST WOOLEN BUNTINGS. B x5 feet, 4 x6 feet, 5 x8 feet, 6 xl0 feet, GYx12 feet, S%x16 feet, 10 x20 feet, 13 x25 feet, (24 floor... ONE LOT Printed Faconne. REDUCED $1.00 to 75¢. PER YARD. FROM Under skylight.) Cyclist and Negligee Corsets. THE CYCLIST CORSET IS PRACTICAL, APPRO- PRIATE AND UNEQUALED FOR CYCLING ING, BOWL OLFING, HORSEBACK AND ALL ATHLETIC PURPOSES. They have the very short elastic hips, which allow free, graceful movement with perfec e. Sizes 18 to 30, white or gray $1.50 THE ‘ST GIRDLE is. unequaled for ease, comfort and grace. In the slck room it is an indispensable luxury. It sustaias the shoulders without compressing the waist. For tray- eling and general igee wear it has no equal. All sizes. id $1.00 (2a for... 10th st. bidg.) » PLAIN A XD STREET U OMER: . Stylish -$2.25 and $2.75 L LINE OF FA) WHITE PARA- SOLS, trimmed and plain, with handsome Dresden handles or natural sticks. Each. «$5.00 to $15.00 A NEW LINE OF MOURN PARASOLS, lined and unlined, ebony handles. Each... .$2.25 to $8.00 BLACK PARASOLS, chiffon trimmed. Eac! $5.00 to $10.00 ssseee10th st. bldg.) (ist floor. . Tan and Russet Hose. YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN AN ASSORTMENT LIKE OURS. WOMEN’S plain and dropstitch, \ AND RUSSET COTTON HOSE, Per pair, 2ic., 2Be., 35. and SOc. WOMEN’S TAN AND RUSSET LISLE HOSE, Per pair, plain and dropstiteb. eT SILK HO: $1.00, $1.25, $2.75 and $2.95 'S’ TAN AND RUSSE1 pbed, sizes 5 to 8%, Per palr AND BOYS’ TAN AND RB ‘ HOSE, ribbed, better quality. oom eee 5 Per pair.B0c. 32. Ste. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ TAN AND RUSSET COT. ribbed, better and finer quality. Stzes 6% 7 7% 8 8% 9 Per palr......46¢. 48. 50. 52e. Ste. Gée. 58. * TAN COTTON AND LISLE, half and three-quarter lengths. Per pair, (ist floor.......-..sececeeeee 2} Antiseptic Diapers. SANATORY, MADE OF ESPECIALLY SELECT- ED COTTON, FREE FROM STARCH AND FOR- EIGN MATTER. “HEMMED AND READY FOR USB. A DOZEN IN A PACKAGE FOR .. = 2 OE 00 (24 foor. ee ——— THR FROM THE MANY. ALL OF THEM ARE RECEIVED HERE ON CATION: “PATRIOTS' DAY," the story of Concord Lexington. By Geo. J. Varney.... THE DECLINE AND FALL OF y Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley. THE DAY OF PUBLI- With intro- duction by the editor of the Pall Mall Magazine, $1.00 “MEMOIRS OF GENERAL COUNT DE SEGUR, Revised by his + $1.65 11th st. bidg.) an Ald-de-camp to grandson , (Basemen Napoleon.”” Canned and Bottled Goods. Reliable brands at lowest prices. ge CANNED GOODS. Scotland Brand Tomatoes, per can... Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can. Sbriver’s String Beans, per can Parson’s Lima Bears, per can. California Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can California Heavy Syrup Plums, per can. California Heavy Syrup Pears, per can. California Heavy rup Cherries, per can. California Heavy Syrup Apricots, per can Maryland Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can. Platt’s Early June Pens, per can...... Gth floor......---.0e+ “MONARCH” ‘TOURISTS’ BICYCLES. SUPPLIES..... BRIGERATORS BY CARRL WATER COOLE! BOTTLED GOODS, Hetnz’s Heinz’s Heinz’s Heinz’s Heinz's Heinz’s Heinz’s Assorted Preserves, per jat.. Tobasco Pepper Sauce, per bot. Preserved Sweet Pickles, per bot. Midgets, sweet or sour, per bot.... ystone Onions, per bot..... Evaporated Horseradish, per bot. Catsup, per bot.. Heinz’s Celery Sauce, per bot Heinz’s Pure Malt Vinegar, per bot. Heinz’s Chow-Chow, per bot. Heln’s Spiced and Mixed Pi Helaz’s Salad Dressing, per bot............ 1 ++-11th st. bldg.> floor. floor. 5th floor. 3AS AND OIL, bE floor. MOTH BAGS fioor. GARDE: floor. Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair. gee Woodward & Lothrop. “BURT” Has Moved ‘To 1411 F st. ae ee The Store Will Be Open Half Day Tomorrow. We run but one risk in selling “Burt's” Shores so low. You may miisjudge them. Don’t do it! They are the identical High- grade Shoes we have sold since we began —recognized the world over as the Best Shoes manufactured. We are simply meet- ing the others’ low prices on common shoes with the very ‘Best’? Shoes at low prices. While we have Oxfords for $1.45 and up Wwe are now ranning every Oxford in the house, for women, whether $3.50, $4 or $4.50, at the 3°35 of. We Are Doing Equally as Well For The Men. > All the $3 and $3.50 Shoes for men you see about town In Russia’ and patent le: er are being sold here at $2.55. Rusvia and Patent”Leather Oxfords for men, yhich we considered grand values at $4.50," are now $3.35, under the new order of selling! As For The Boys —we calculate to save you from 2% to “S cents on the others’ lowest prices. VW don't care to make any money on Boys Shoes just now. When they become men we may! Boys’ Culf Shoes, $1.50. Arthur Burt. BURT’S Shoe Store, 1411 F St. rae SHPO GH SH 7-000 4 Your dealer may not handle the REVERSIBLE = MATTRESS, but will uy ta,sell you one “that’s just as good."” Don't believe it. {THE Reversible Mattress Has cotton filling on both sides— gives TWICE the service as the “one-sided? Mattress, and COSTS NO_MORB. OSee thit 8. & B. is stamped in each corner of the label. @ my20-28d “= ]-C-E. Wagons inly lettered “INDEPENDENT ICE * may be seen on every street. They serve KENNEBEC ICE EXCLUSIVELY, di- rect from our owu ice ficldg—the purest and hardest ice iu the world. C7Give your order to driver, write or telephone. Prompt service. Lowest rates, 3 910 PA AVE. ‘Phone 591-2 Offices : $it."\ren sre"GEo rN. my29-28e0 ‘Early Vegetables 3 iChoicest Fruits Jew come ts Maainties for the table” oo ert le fll order for Better let us your ged things” for the 30th, Everything ; the choicest—prices always the lowest. Call, write or telephone. Cottage Market, 818 14th. Se eeneaeas. The Eddy” Refrigerator —is the world’s standard. 500,000 families use them. The cold, dry air jon makes” dampness’ imposal- The slate stone shelves are easily cleansed, always sweet and DURABL C7 “The Kady" will ca for, iteelf in the amount of ice saved. “W hite Mountain’ ae noseessese ACOSO 9500000600506000 $ 3 3 * > : 13 »' Everybody gice Cream Freezers —will freeze cream in four minutes. 2 $1.50 up—according to size—l qt to ; 50. Why not make your own cream— so much che: aper. for making frozen delicacies. Ask for : one. ° ¢M. W. Beveridge, sia1g F St. and 1214 G St. PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1 11 | is buying Palm Oil Soap. Did you 1 1 1 t ever try it? Mude of Pure Palm Oi 1 1 1 1 amd Soda—the healthiest Toilet Soap Viebt (eisai! im existence. A whole windowful at 10c. cake; 3 cakes for 25c. 9 Two Ogram’s =, and H sts. n.w, my20-24d C. B. a ia Spirite Corsets, SI. rorsets and GOOD COR- Nothing, shoddy here, ‘Tot "of, 150 dor. of those graceful, comfortable C. ala. Spirite Summer’ Corsets, in white and black, extra f: long waist, 2 side steels, imported ‘het, to sell at $1 pry Better lo em before you pend your $1 elsewhe “eadquarters to for the famous J. B. Sum- mer Corsets, 0c. to $7.50 pr. Ask to see them. ‘Open in half day tomorrow. HOWARD'S conse 1993 FF St. Sosron House. STORE, my2- = SHR SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- a Lintag. , Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Broshos, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three Material :You an io ‘SHODDY WORE WILL SELL YO! E ANTIQUE | ‘SUITE, NICELY fs ISHED, WITH "LARGE BEVEL @ GLASS AND BUILT TO LAST, FOR © SUIT ASited "ro TALE you 8 ABOUT TEN Ir YOU ¥ I Top Antique, 24x30 shape plate, neat carvings, $21.00, ze Curly Birch Suite, 24x30 pine bed 6 feet 4 inches igh, $23—reduced from $30. W. Hl. Hloeke, SOHOSPOSOSCSSOSSOOSSHOOSPOVOOCES geass. Carpets and Drapery, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. PPESIOOLOSSSSEIOS LODE SSS GEN. BUSHNELL NOMINATED Action Taken by the Republicans at Zanes- «ville, Ohio, Regarded as a Great Victory for Fornker, Whe Was Greeted With Cheers. At the Ohio republican convention at Zanesville yesterday before Senator Sher- man delivered his speech, while Chairman Bonner, who is a member of McKinley’s staff, was eloquently congratulating the republicans on the result of the last Ohio election and forecasting another triumph for next November, in a well-set introduc- tion, ex-Gov. Foraker entered the hall, and a very boisierous demonstration followed his appearance. After Chairman Bonner had made repeated efforts to secure order and proceed with his introductory remarks ex-Gov. Foraker came to the front of the platform and said: “Gentiemen of the con- vention: I hope you will not any longer diturb the deliberation of the convention. There will be time for us all to be heard before we leave Zanesville. (More shouting than previously.) It is a good town to stay over night in, and we will stay just as long as our business may require. At the proper time, when that will be in or- der, I will te very glad, indeed, to ex- change greetings with you, but I beg for the present that you let the chairman of the central committee proceed with his speech, in order to expedite the business of the convention.” (Great applause.) Even after this applause it was with great difficulty that Col. Bonner cut short his remarks and introduced to the demon- strative assemblage Senator Sherman as the temporary chairman. Senator Sherman met the demonstrations with the remark that he hoped to see the republicans of Ohio keep up such a pitch of enthusiasm till the next November election. At the conclusion of the Senator's speech the twenty-one congressional districts were called for members of the committees and other positions, when it was found: that there were bitter contests for seats, espe- cially in the Toledo and Springfield dis- tricts. The following committee on resolutions was appointed, and afterward organized, with ex-Secretary Charles Foster as chair- man: T. W. Graydon, J. H. Bromwell, R. M. Nevin, D. L. Gaskill, R. B. Heller, George W. Hulick, George C. Rawlins, J. T. Con- over, J. K. Richards, Charles H. Grosvenor, Henry C. Taylor, W. 8S. Kerr, H. C. Van Voorhis, Lorenzo Danford, A. S. McClure, R. W. Taylor, S. A. Northway, J. B. Bur- rows and H. G. Wilder, with C. P. Griffin's place contested by J. M. Ashley. On mo- tion of Gea. A. C. Hurst, the convention adjourned to 8 p.m. Voting for the Candidate. On reassembling, the temporary organi- zation was made permanent. The contest- ed delegations from the Toledo and Spring- field districts were not unseat=d. With a corresponding number of speeches, the following names were presented to the convention for the nomination for govern- or: J. W. Barger, J. Warren Keifer, J. H. Hoyt, George K. Nash, Robert M. Nevin, A_L. Harris and E. W. Poe. Gen. Bushnell’s name wes not presented by any speaker. There were S27 delegates in the conyention, 414 being necessary to a choice. The first ballot resulted as fol- lows: Bushnell, 58; Barger, 86; Harris, 56; Hoyt, 1 Keifer, 74; Nash, 168; Nevin, 6); Poe, 14bte. Chairman Sherman announced there was ne nomination. - On the sixth ballot Gen. Asa S. Bushnell was nominated, receiving 509 votes; Nash, 201; Hoyt, 111; necessary for choice, 414. President Wovdmansee, Sceretary Miller and other officers of the Republican League of Ohio, together with ex-Gov. Foraker, who were sitting on the stage at the time, telegraphed their congratulations to Gen. Bushnell at his home in Springfield. The Clark county delegation from Bush- nell’s home stood out for Gen. Keifer ttll the last ballot, when it gave each half of its vote. The result of the ncmination was received as a great victory for Foraker, and very loud demonstrations resulted. Ex-Seeretary Charles Foster took the platform at midnight to read the resolu- tions, but the convention voted to give him jeave to print, whereupon the convention adjourned to 9 a.m. today. The Candidate. Mr. Bushnell was born in Oneida county, New York, in 1834. In 1854 he moved to Springfield, Ohio, where he was a dry goods clerk, after which he became book- keeper. In 1866 he became interested in the firm of Warder,~Bushnell & Glessner, manufacturers of harvesters, and is row the head of that firm and worth several mfilions. He was a captain in the civil war. He was quartermaster general cn Gov. Foraker’s staff and chairman of the republican state committee when Foraker was first elected governor, in 1885, and when Sherman secured his fifth term as Senator. He became noted in the state by ferreting out the forgeries of tally sheets at the election of 1885. He has always been the political and personal friend of Mr. Foraker, and has done more than any other man to promote as weil as start Foraker in public life. He was a delegate at large to the last republican national convention at Minneapolis. The Associated Press correspondent was at Mr. Bushneil’s residence when the an- nouncement came by telephone from the convention hall at Zanesville, that he was nominated. He said: “I appreciate the honor and will do all in my power to bring the ticket through triumphantly in No- vember. The honor is doubly appreciated as it comes unsought. I have been consis- tent in the declaration that I was not a candidate. I may go to Zanesville tomor- row.” —————ree. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Decoration day will be celebrated in all its glory at Marshall Hall and Mount Ver- non tomorrow. The home and tomb of Washington will be open all day, and the many patriotic people of Washington should avail themselves of this trip and take the honor of planting flowers on the tomb of the father of our country. From Mount Vernon you can go to Marshall Hall, where Prof. Schroeder’s charming music will be in attendance day and evening. The sched- ule of trips tomorrow is as follows: To Mount Vernon, Steamer Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., returning to the city at 2 and 6 p.m. For Marshall Hall, steamer Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:20 and 6:30 p.m, leaving Marshall Hall’ at 4: 20 and 8 p.m. steamer River Queen at 10 and 3 p.m. es ing Marshall Hall at 1:30 and The River Queen wili stop at Al andra, Fort Foote and Fort Washington both ways, The palace steamer City of Richmond, with all its flags of glory, will steam to Colonial Beach tomorrow, where Decora- tion day will be celebrated in a fine style. Dancing will be the chief attraction on the boat, and will be carried on all day. This trip to Colonial Beach should not be missed, and especially when the price to go has been reduced to 50 cents. The steamer will leave its wharf, foot of 6th street, at 9 a.m. sharp. At historic Pen-Mar and Gettysburg the largest gathering is expected, for here was where so many battles were fought in standing up for their own flag. The excur- sion tomorrow will be given under the aus- pices of Nelson Division, No. 2, U. R. K. of P., and their many friends. Trains will leave Pennsylvania depot at 8:30 a.m., and arrive at Pen-Mar at 12 noon. The first annual excursion of the Moer- lein Pleasure Club to Buena Vista will be given tomorrow, Decoraticn day, and will be duly celebrated. Prize dancing and bowling will make the time pass merrily on. The boat leaves at 9 and 11 a.m., and hourly after 1 p.m. The palace barge West End will leave 32d and Canal streets, Georgetown, at 9 a. m. for Cabin John Bridge and Great Falls. Meals will be furnished on the boat Tomorrow will be celebrated in patriotic style at beautiful River View, as in the Past. A large crowd will journey to Capt. Randall’s resort te spend the day. There will be dancing all day and evening. Prof. Arth’s orchestra will discourse the latest music, and other amusements will fill the measure of pleasure. Capt. Randall, to fur- nish ample transportation, will send the Pentz on four fast trips, leaving at 9:45 a. m. and 1:45, 6:45 p.m., leaving Aiexardria at 10:20, 2:20 and 7-20 p.m, Re turning, leaving River View at 12:15, 3, 5:15, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets will be 25 cents on all trips. River View, now in its June glory, is more beautiful than ever, and will doubtless entice a large crowd of pleasure seekers tomorrow. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Some Recent Departures of Prom! Families—Interesting Persona’ Corcoran House was closed yesterday. The Brice family will spend some time at their home in Lima, Ohio, before going to Newport. Mrs. McKay has sailed for Europe with her young sons. Senator Hale and family left town yes- terday for their hcme in Maine. Senator and Mrs. Morrill have gone to their home in Vermont for the summer. Senator Gorman and family are still at their K street house, having deferred their Baas to their country place for a few days. Mr. F. G. Smith, sr., is in the city for a few days, stopping with Mr. W. P. Van Wickle of 1757 Q street northwest. The engagement was announced yester- day in New York of Charles D, Halsey of Newark and Miss Effie Van Rensselaer Grubb of Edgewater Park. Miss Grubb is the daughter of General H. Burd Grubb, former United States minister to Spain. Mr. and Mrs. S. Millard Saxton have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Grant, to Mr. Edward Clarkson Seward of New York city, Miss Robertson of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. O. J. Ricketts of 8 street northwest, left for the west yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Jacobi, 224 F street north- west, will be at home today from 8 to 10 p.m., assisted by Miss Lena Jacobi and Sadie Rosenstock of Baltimore. - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Meeks have sued cards for the marriage of th daughter, Mary Macher, and Mr. Jesse Vv. Lashhorn. The marriage will take place at a Church, Tuesday, June 4, at 11:30 o'clock. ~ - —— COLUMBIAN LAW SCHOOL, Ever Graduated University. The largest class that ever graduated from a local law school will receive their diplomas from Columbian University this year. In all eighty-two young men will get the sheepskin, which testifies to their fit- ness and preparation for the practice of the legal profession. A meeting of the students of the university was held Monday evening for the purpose of heuring read the list of names of those successful in the recent examinations. The occasion was naturally one suitable to the expression of a large amount of enthusiasm, and the young men made the college walls resound with their cheers when Prof. Cox and Prof. Murray appeared with the rolls of the goon- to-be alumni of the Columbian Law School. The following is the list: R. F. Able, William J. Acker, Brainard Avery, Morris Bien, Cornelius C. Billings, Andrew Y. Bradley, Charles A. Brown, D. J. Carr, John Barber Clark, jr., Alan Ogilvie Clephane, John M. Coit, Walter T. Colquitt, Arthur F. Cosby, Jesse Padon Crawford, J. A. E. Criswell,” Aifred New- ton Dalrymple, William R. Davis, John BL Dawson, Hampton Y. Denman, {r., W. B. De Pue, Harry Carle Evans, John R. Fel- lows, jr.. George Fraser, 8. W. Gambrill, D. E. Garges, H. Prescott Gatley. Frank Ferdinand Gentsch, John C. Goodfellow, Orlando W. Goodwin, Arthur P. Gorman, jr., Harvey B. Gram, George C. Hazelton, jr., John H. Hazelton, Julius V. Hoeffier, Arthur M. Hood, Herman R. Howenstein, Earle A. Humphrey, Kolani Johnson, Eugene A. Jones, Les Mason Jordan, Carter Brewster Keene, Harry G. Kimball, Arthur Frank Kinnan, Rufus H. Lane, A. W. Mo- Gregor, C. K. Macey, E. B. Markham, C. Carroll Martin, C. A. L. Massie, Edgar H. May, George A. H. Mills, W. B. Mixcn, George M. Moore, ‘Joel Nelson Morris, Ed- win Alonza Niess, Francis N A. J. Pear- son, jr.. Graham H. Powell, Jesse W. Raw- lings, Will Pickett Robinson, Albert Thorpe Ryan, Adolphe Monell Sayre, Emil Charles Schneider, John C. Schofield, Charles F. Senser, Elmer D. Sherburne, John Bottrell sieman, jr., Addison T. Smith, F. M. Smith, Frederick George Stutz, W. L. Symons, Morven Thompson, Harry Stanley Tullis, Richard K. Tyler, Guy Underwood, John G. Urquhart, Harry Weston Van Dyke, H. G. Van Everin, George Alfred Warren, Wil- liam Warren Werntz, Horace Hampton Westcott, E. W. Williams, David Edgar Wilson, Harvey T. Winfield. The post- ‘sraduate: class consiste-of-the folowing: Frederick ‘Achenbach, Edgar Allen, ° jr., Edwin Sanford Bethel, W. R. Blackford, Samuel Hazen Bond, Joseph Aloysius Burk. art, Frederick Dennett, Frederick S. Doyle, J. Q. Eaton, Seldon Marvin Ely, Alfred M. Fuller, Orlando W. Goodwin, James Mc- Iivaine Gray, A, H. Hiller, Frank H. Hitchcock, Guy Hamilton Johnson, Frank Kyselka, John Wesley Langley, Harris Lindsley, William C. Mayo, E. Elmer Mitchell, W. B. Mixon, Gales P. Moore, E. H. Parry, Seth V. Peck, U. G. Perry, Will Pickett Robinson, Albert Morris Sames, Harold N. Saxton, H. C. Sheridan, Albert D. Spangler, Luther F. Speer, Harry Clay Surguy, Seth Elliott Tracy, Harry John Van Der Beek, Walter: Winter Warwick, John Chalmers Wilson, W. A. Pless. In the Corcoran Scientific School Mr. W. H. Turner and Miss A. M. Graham will re- ceive the degree of B. S., and Mr. P. E. Stevens that of C. E. at the annual com- mencement of this school. In the school of graduate studies it {s thought about twenty will be successful. ———— Go to Gettysburg on Decoration Day with Columbia Commandery. Rate, $2.25. Train leaves B. and O, R. R. depot at 8 a.m. —_=— Steamer Macalester to Marshall i and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- . ings at 6:30 —Advt. o’cloc! MARRIED. LUSBY—HOWE. Oa May 27, 1008, by Rev. A. M. Hilliker of Epi LUSBY to MI ows, ‘be doth of Waning: ton, D. G ———__+ e+ —___ DIED. COLLINS. (On Wednesday, May 29, 1806, Lat a.m., at the residence of his uncle, Hazel, 8141 O street, WILLIAM H. COLLINS, in the thirty-seveuth ‘year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° DARNEILLE. May 28, 1895, 2:30 p.m., tn iphia, of acite aheumitisin, JOHN’ He Philadelj second son of Henrietta S. and the late Benj. J. Darneille. Funeral services at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 30, Oak Hill Chapel. . FARRAR. Of pneumonia, on Tuesday, May 1895, at 1 p.m., at his residence, near Che Chase, WILLLAM WATSON FARRAR, ag forty-five yeai rs. Funeral on Thursdsy, at 2 p.m., from his former residence, 1457 Stoughton street northwest. * MecKAY. At 12:15 o'clock a.m., Msy 26, 1 ROBERT, beloved sow of Willcom and Elizabet! McKay, aged six years, eleven months seven days. Funeral from residence, 810 Marshall street Borth- west. WETZEL. ‘Tu mofnii May 28, 1895, Tab 3 WILE WETZEL, beloved husband of ee gee ee aged sixty-nine ars and eight mon Funeral from Page residence, ae peas ae northwest, ‘riday morn! 8! quien mass, 10 a.m., at Hots ‘Trinity "Bacnolte Church. (Rockville ‘Hagerstown pay please copy). | ag In Memoriam. DICKSON. In memory of our mother, Mrs. May “ASDA MAY GARRETT DICKSO: 0 joins and Sarah L. G. died May 39, 1884. Loved in life, remembered In death. Gone, Dut not. forgotten. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Smail 1 Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.