Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 7

§, Kann, Sons & Co. STH &MARKET SPACE OT STUFF. That’s what we have been getting the past few days, the best substitute for relief is thin dress material. We have a line of these goods that extend very near the whole one side of our main ficor. OPENED THIS MORNING 480 H LAWNS AND JACONETS, SITIQST LINE OF TINTS EVER SHOWN, REPRESENTING HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME STYLES AND EFFECTS. 14 200 PIECES CORDELLE MARQUISE. LAWN IS EXCEEDINGLY SE! DIMITY CORD. THE STYLES ARE COPIED FROM FORE! THE PRICE IS LESS THAN HAL WEAR WILL EQUAL THE IMPor 12 1-2C. The DEMAND For White Wash Goods has taken a firm hold, this lass of material is giving more relief than a slight fall in the thermonetor. 40-INCH LAW AS WHITE AS SNOW AND AS SHEER AS MULL. 7 ARDS WILL MAKE YOU A COMPLETE SUIT AND THE PATTERN WILL ONLY Cost YoU oC, CHECK AND PLAID LAW: ‘THESE GOODS ARE TRYING TO CROWD OUT PLAID CHECK IN SOME CASES THEY HAVE * ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREME HEAT. WE ARE SELLING 15c. QUALITY AT 9) oa NO LESS THAN £00 PIECES OF TARLATANS IN ALL COLORS, AS WELL AS BLACK AND WHITE. o GENUINE FRENCH BLACK BATISTE, WAR- D RANTED FAST COLO! 9ER THAT NEW F CH PROC! II"S REGULAR QUAR- TER GOODS. 15G, 5 FULL YARD WIDE. TI'S THE REGULAR 18e. KIND. W AND PRETTY. SHOULD BE 87ic. INSTEAD OF 80 PIECES OF PIN-SPOT THEY ARE ALL ONE SIZE SPOTS. IT'S REGULAR 40c. QUALITY. THE REGULAR LINE HAS BEEN 4c. A YARD, Z5C, 68-INCH FINE SHEER FRENCH ORGANDIE. JUST THY YERY NEAR 2 YARDS WIDE AND THE PRICE ONLY 9) C o 4T7-INCH FRENCH NAINSOOK, AS FINE AND SOFT 4S A WHITE WASH SILK. 50c. QUALITY aT a WHITE SILK STRIPED MULLS. ANOTHER NEW WASH WEAVE THAT HAS FIRST SEEN ‘THE LIGHT THIS SEASON THAT WE ARE SELL- STRIPED AND BROCADED WELTS. THESE ARE THE FINEST IMPORTED FRENCH GOODS AND ONLY o WE COULD KEEP RAISING OUR THERMOM- ETER OF PRICES, BUT WE WOULD RATHER KEEP NORMAL FIGURES AND DRAW THE PEO- PLE. MEN'S WEARABLES. PURE WHITE HEAVY KNIT SWEATERS FOR BoYs. oa MEN'S PURE WHITE EXTRA HEAVY ENIT Oc, MEN'S BLACK AND BLUE ALL-WOOL HAND- KNIT SWEATERS. O8e. 'S FOR MEN, 5e, AS MANY AS THAT IN MADRAS CLOTH AT Oc. UNLIMITED SELECTION OF PRETTY STYLES aT ASe. ALL SIZES. IMPORTED YR AND FRENCH CHAM- BRAY SHIRTS FOR MEN, SILK STITCHED, WITH LARC PEARL BUTTONS, CUSTOM MADE, IN ALL SI SOLD LAST SEASON AT $1.50 AND $1.75. Oe. ENGLISH PERCALE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, WITH PLEATED BOSOMS AND TWO EXTRA COLLARS. OS (TO C)\Wa 0 , FULL BLEACH- 5. Lan ann, 1, Sons & Co, 8TH & MARKET SPAGE Mayer Bros. & Co., 939 F St. More Big Purchases ——Are to be credited to us —more trade triumphs. Near at home this time. We had first call on the entire stock of one of the largest Millinery Jobbing houses in Baltimore and practically made our own prices on these goods, which we offer you at the smallest prices ever known for similar quality. 1,800 Dozen Untrimmed Hats, Including almost every good Ninn white that from aml colors, All hats made to sell for nts to $1.50 each, Tomor morning we'll have dozens of samples and duplicates piled up along one of our biggest counters, and you'll have a chane to take ee "25C. 1,200 Sprays of Flowers Of every sort, none worth inte tine “bverntse "Hs QC, ‘This week, choice. . Trimmed Hats. A big collection of Milan braids, faney braids with Jet lace bands, and children’s were white straws—Hats, In short, of various sorts that have cia been and ought to be Cholee, this Week. $1.99 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. —150 DOZEN of them—Pure Linen, some with lar: or small’ initials, lemstitched Dorders—others without int tials, but with handsomely embroidered borders, all reg- ‘25-cent Leite = 12%C. 1,500 Yds. Fancy Laces, Assorted, including amonz others Oriental Laces, Pt. Derby Ribbed Tan Hose With double beels, toes and : “12% MAYER Bros. & Co., Tiillinery, 939 F St. ris, Pt, de Venice, Pt. ‘and many new x less worth Woodward . . And Lothrop’s Tlen’s Store. Comfortable Suggestions. Duck Pants—Brown Linen Pants—Wash Vests—Serge Coats— Alpaca Coats—Of- fice Coats—Bath- ing Suits—Negligee Shirts—Belts— Light Weight Suspenders— Wash Neckwear— Handkerchiefs— Feather-weight Night Shirts —Feath- er-weight Dress Shirts—Gauze Un-= derwear—B al brig- gan Underwear. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F STREET. Jet-764. Moses’ Corner, ==THE SUMMER DE- PARTMENTS == [lattings, Baby Carriages, Cedar Chests, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Awnings, Screens, Shades, Loose Cov= ers and hot-weather furni= ture and furnishing: were crowded all day yes= terday with seekers after comfort.-=--We strive very hard in summer season to keep upa great big busi- mess, and succeed by al-= ways showing those things best conducive to hot weather ease. —compare them with all at you'll have quoted fou— YI) fod thems oo low an to make you a er Mf you ceally it ; bs MOSES oan uth and F Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 22d st., near M. it time-keeping order. Everything I do I a year. 75e. 1 do nothing else. uarantee for a Cicaning, 75e. Mainspring, Drop postal, I'll call. 2 Opp. City 2G ST "P.O. set-124 WATCHES. Hutterly, I repair and put them in first-class | Woodward 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Lothrop, li —— i We Collect a Distribute Only such merchandise as we can warrant to please and give the proper service, and all through this great and comprehensive gathering there is mo place for old things. All that is good, all that is new, tasteful and correct in personal and heme requirements for sum-= mer can be found here now and at positively the low- est prices for dependable qualities. This strong and unyielding purpose to sell only the best for the least explains our advanced position in the retail trade world today. Our June Special Sale of Muslin Underwear Now going on. may never have been under one roof. fine and rich if you wish. qualities as now. CHILDREN’S DRAWERS FROM 12%. UP—CHILDI’ SKIRTS FROM Sic. UP—CHILDREN’S JEAN WAISTS FROM 25c. UP—WOMEN’S LONG SKIRTS FROM You'd guess it as soon as you entered the Underwear Department. Plain work for as little as good work can be got for. Such a gathering Very Such prices were never possible before—were never coupled with such '$ GOWNS FROM 25c. UP—CHILDREN’S, UP-WOMEN'S DRAW UP—WOMEN’S SHORT SKIRTS FROM 5c. FROM 12t40. 0c. UP—WOMEN’S GOWNS FROM 7c. UP—WOMEN'S CHEMISES FROM 25¢. UP—WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS FROM 12%c. UP. AND SO ON, INCLUDING THE FINEST FRENCH HAND-MADE LIN- GERIE IN MATCHED SETS FOR BRIDAL TROUSSEAUX. a floor, +-10th st. building.) a -A Very Special Value in Women’s O uting Suits. THINK OF THR SPECIAL SERVICE THEY'RE FOR, THINK OF THE STYLE, THINK OF THE ALL-ROUND GOODNESS AND NOTE THE LITTLE PRICE. OUTING SUITS OF ALL WOOL FA) MIXED CHEVIOTS AND TWEEDS AND A VARIETY SHAPES, VERY sULL SKIRT, ALL SIZES. Y OF OTHER PRETTY CLOTHS; PERFECT $12.50 Each. Our Regular $15 Suit. Gd floor...+e+ee == Women’s Wrappers OR EASY GOWNS FOR MORNING WEAR, FOR LOUNGING, FOR HOUSE NEGLIGEE PURPOSES. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS THEIR C: NOT EVERY ONE REALIZES HOW MONEY IS. NEEDED TO COMMAND THE WR. PERS, SCORES OF STYLES IN WASH W1 PERS HERE FROM A NEAT STRIPED LAWN AT &88e. TO A DAINTY EMBROIDERED LACE STRIP- ED LAWN AT $5.00. VARIETY ENOUGH TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND FANCY. At 88c. each.—Striped Lawn Wrappers, with ruffle around yoke, full sleeves, wide skirt. All sizes. At $1.00 each—Best Priat Wrappers, light colors ‘and indigo blues, full ruffle around yoke, trimmed with neat embroidery. All sizes. At $1.25 each—Print Wrappers in all the now season's styles—a host of tasteful patterns, in- cluding all sizes of shepherd checks, Well made. All sizes. At $1.50 each—Striped Cotton Crepon and Figured India Lawn Wrappers—two distinct styles—be tiful patterns, and the Mt and finish are perfect. All sizes. At $2.50 each—High grade India Lawn Wrappers with ruffle of embroidery around yoke, sleeves and collar, Black, white and pretty shades of pink, blue and lilac. All sizes. At $3.00 each—White India Linon Wrappers, very full sleeves, embroidered ‘ruffle around yoke, very full skirt, Watteau back. All sizes. At $4.25 each—Fine India Lawn Wrappers, very full, Watteau back, full ruffle around yoke, full sleeves, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery. All sizes. At $5.00 cach—Embroldered Lace Striped Lawn ‘Wrappers, full Watteau back, ruffle of Swiss embroidery. A very stylish and pretty wash wrapper. Ali sizes. @d floor... ++-11th st. bldg.) —o.—. Toilet Goods FOR SUMMER. NOT THE COMMON SORTS, BUT OF A QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR US PERMA- NENT CUSTOMERS. At 35c. per 3-oz. bot.—W. & L.'s Violet Totlet Wa- ter. At Tle. per 8-02, bot.—Violet Tollet Water. ‘At 66c. per 8-02. bot.—W. & L.’s Lavender Toilet Water. At 17. per 3-on. bot.—W. & L.'s Florida Water. ‘At 8ic. per 8-0z. bot.—W. & L.'s Florida Water. ‘At 25c. per 2-0%. bot.—Triple Waters, all odors. ‘At 5Oc. per 4-02. bot.—W. & L.’s Triple Waters, all odors. é ‘At 96c. per 8-oz. bot.—W. & L.'s Triple Waters, all odors. ‘At 38e. per 4-0z. bot.—W. & L.'s Cologne Water. ‘At 58. per $-cz. bot.—W. & L.’s Cologne Water. At $1.00 per 16-02. bot.—W. & L.'s Cologne Water. ‘At 10 and 18c. per pkg.—Egerie Violet Tollet P 25e. per box—Comfort Toilet Powder. ‘At 15c. per bot.—W. & L.'s Tooth Powder, ‘At 3le. per % pint—Imported Bay Rum. ‘At 50c, per pint—Imported Bay Rum. ‘At 90c. per quart—Imported Bay Rum. (st floor... seeeeelIth st. bldg.)(Ist floor, ++-10th st. building.) Women’s Shirt Waists, ALTHOUGH NEAT, COOL AND CONVENIENT. 1 BRIC BEFORE. Low you To § CHOICEST THE THE COMMON RUN RT THERE'S THOUGHT AND-THRIET. AND STYLE IN EVERY ONE WE OKEER, At 50c. each—Lanndered Pereale Shirt Walsts, heat pretty patterns, polited yoke back, luk cuffs. All sizes. At Te. cach—Fine Pergale Shirt Waists, stylish, full sleeves, yoke back, fiat lnk cuffs.” A large assortment of light and dark colors. All sizes. At $1.00 each—High grade Percale Walsts, stiffened collar and cuffs, singld and double pointed yokes, large sleeves, dainty paftgrns. All sizes, At -$1.25 each—Sea Island Zephyr Shirt Waists, large. fécves, tura-tinck “cufts--dalnty ° colored stripes and plain pinks, ‘blues, tans and black, All sizes. At $1.50 each—French Percale, Madras, Lawn and Chambray Walsts—made with the new full sleeves, box plaited yoke and bias front. A large assortment of stripes and plain colors. All sizes, At $1.68 each—Plain Colored Chambray Waists, tailor made, neat white corded edge on collar, cuits and. yoke—oxblood, nile green, tan, pink, yellow and blue. All siges. At $7.90 each—hnported Madras Walsts, with new high collar, blouse front, full sleeves—all colors of stripes and cheeks, including black and white, All sizes. At $2.25 each—Imported Cheviot Shirt Walsts, light weight, tallor made, new and exclusive patterns, superior fit and finish. AD sizes. (Bd HOOT... eeeeereeceeeeeeeesereeerelOth st bldg.) —_o.— Belts, Buckles AND OTHER INDISPENSABLE ADJUNCTS TO THE SEPARATE SKIRTS AND WAISTS—ARE HERE IN GREAT VARIETY. At $1.25 cach—Plain Sterling Silver Belt Buckles for monograms. At $1.00 each—Sterling Silver Buckles on black silk belts. At $1.00 to $3.00 each—Sterling Silver Buckles, handsomely carved or filigree work. Square, ob- long and round. At $6.00 each—Sterling Silver Buckles, handsomely carved, on silk belts. At 75e., $1.00 and $1.25 each—Best Plate Buckles, Will wear well. At $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each—Army and Navy Buckles. At De. and $1.00 ench—Black Belt Buckles. anteed to wear. At $1.25 each—Brass Buckles, untarnishable. At $1.50 each—Best Gold Plate Buckles. , $1.00 and $1.25 each—Oxidized Buckles. and 50c. each—Sterling Silver Belt Pins. At Tc. per set—Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets— four studs and cuff buttons or links. At 2c Sterling Silver Studs, 3 in a set. ++.11th st. bldg.) Guar Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine is $19.50 - Dress Suit Cases. NO LONGER WHAT THE N ‘ ONLY. Nora LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES, leather corners, heavy bi good brass lock. Each “Ww. & L.”" SPI of heavy sole leather, with sole leather corners, riv- eted, three brass hinges riveted, two sole leather straps, riveted, best brass locks, extra shirt pocket and full Hnen lining. ch . ‘$7. SUIT CASES, leather corners, (CVICED TEA SERVED FREE FROM TETLI (7MILLER'’S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOU Readable Books. ‘RECOLLECTIONS OF WAR TIMES—1860-65,"" BY HON. ALBERT G. RIDDLE. CLOTH. 380 TONES) Seqaconengsocasconessncacon snes see $2.00 Hon. A. Riddle, who is well and favorably known in this city, was a member of the Thirty- seventh Congress from Ohio, and has in this work presented a panorama of thé stirring scenes of 1860-65. “The £1,000,000 Bank Note,” and eight other sto- ties by Mark Twain. Cloth, 12mo., 260 pages.50e. STALK: “LIFE OF JESUS CHRI and revis ition. Cloth, 108 pages. F. B, MEYER’S CHRISTIAN LIFE SET Future 4 of the Blyssed'Life,” “The P he uepherd Psalm,’, | “Key Woids to the Inner Life.” | bound. E. Gasement From Calvary to Pente- Cloth == floor. | floor. | . | GARDEN Ose, floor. floor. floor. floor. floor. floor. PRE! Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair. Woodward & Lothrop. Think Abou Going Away? It’s time enough. Before you leave see us about the table supplies. If \ you intend keeping house let us send you all the GROCERIES and TABLE LUXURIES you'll necd. Can't get BEST QUALITY at the small coun- try stores—nor such low prices. TF We carefully pack all orde and deliver them to the transport tion companies without extra charge. ; G. Cornwell , y & Son, y GQ 14ra-1414 Penn. Ave. it >< Ladies, Attention. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. Remember, That This Sale Will Be for W ednes= / ba. a $5.00 $7.00 : $10.00 97-50 eraci crorm car $10.00 BLACK SILK CAPES.. $3-75 $7.00 SERGE sxuers, got $3.00 $19.00 crrvoy sxmrs....... D500 $10.00 $1.50 $2.00 LAWN SHIRT WAISTS. $1.50 SI-50 awn sumr warsts, $1.10 $1.75 ayy smmr warts. Sl. 35 $20.60 “Wc St 2" $10.00 Remember, One Day Only. The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 uth St. N.W. _Jet-1000 Decker Sells It For 50c. . A BON-PURE TMISH LINEN NOTE-128 sheets Paper and 100 envelopes! ‘This quality quoted by other stores at S5c.! Seldom you'll have a Ike opportunity to get such a paper for such a price. Stationer and No. mu F Stoo! ean Monticello Whisky, $3 Eanes —This is a superior brand of straight 4-year- old Rye. Its absolute purity and numerous fine qualities render it most desirable for me- Gicinal or fauutly use. You'll use this whisks exclusively if you once give it a trial. ders by mail oF "phone (1084) promptly filled. N.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av. Je4-20e0 Je4-204 MORNE ‘Do Your Summer Sewing On the PARAGON SEwine MACHINE. handsomest Machine in he one ©7We rent NEW Machines—at very low rates—or sell them on easy monthly payments. Standard Sewing Fick. Co. 2 002 9TH ST. (MAS Jef-20d JOS. H. FI a ia | Most Delicious Dessert —— —auite the nicest you could serve is car STRAWBERUY SHORTCAKE. We da: make it ever Delivered postal or te Krafit’s Bakery, Je4-2000 of ti any finest berries. time. COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. reamed CLS CO o-oo cee *Fine Weather i For Driving. : Lots of “‘swell”” teams out. 8 new set of Harness improve the ap- @ pearance of’ your turnout? See us Pi about it. > C7 BUGGY HARNESS —all band- } iade—fulf rubber mountings—only $15. Becker’s, 1345 Pa. Ave., Sand TRAVELERS’ “FIXINGS.” Nf PLHCP GOBO-OO-GO GO Cool, Refreshing C-L-A-R-E-T. The coolest summer moiste thing that with hot, burning m Claret was alw 1 you up a half-gal- Tonpuckage of delicious Claret for’ Sue. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th [F West Washington orders filled ue & Jones, $2d and M sts. n.w, Dropped Dead 25 people dropped dead from the excessive heat in. New York Then why stay in this Haat canter ie gemamitate Semen or es and up you can buy a choice lot’ in the coolest sulurb. around Washington, at beautiful Tuxedo, X% mile from the District Line? On Penna. IR, Commutation fare,6 cents. This offer good for a few days Excursions daily at 11:40 a,m., 4:30 and 6 from Penna. RR. station, 6th and B sis. reulars and tickets at oflice, TUX- EDO €0., No. F st. ow, tf i ( THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Mason and Rev. Mr. Pollard United Today. AnotLer Pretty Wedding Will Take Place Tonight at St. Paul’s— Personals. A pretty wedding ceremony took place at noon tcday at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Otis T. Mason. Miss Emily Tufton Mason and Rev. Edward Bagby Pollard were married by Dr. Stakely, assisted by Dr. Shute, in the presence of a family gathering and a few intimate friends. The couple stood within a bower pf palms and white “blooming plants in the deep bay window. The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin, made simply, but the entire front of the skirt was draped with point lace. Her tulle veil was worn back from the face, and her bouquet was of valley ilies and roses. Miss Sarah Mason stood vp with her sister as maid of honor, and was daintily gowned in white organdie over white silk, with pink ribbons, and her beuquet was of pink roses. Later a larger cdémpany came into the reception, which lested a coupie of hours, before the depar- ture of Dr. and Mrs. Pollard for their wed- ding trip to Old Point Comfort, by way of Baltimore. They are going to reside in Roanoke, Va., where Dr. Pollard is en- goged in’ the Baptist ministry. Dr. Pollard a son of Dr. John Pollard of Richmond and a graduate of Yale. The marriage of Miss Marie Neliie Schlens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Adoif Schlens, to Mr. Ernst J. Knabe, of the Knabe Piano Company, was solem:nized Saturday evening at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Chureh, Baltimore. ‘The chancel was elaborately decked with palms and vhite flowers, and the altar with white es. The chancel rails were hedged with white blossoms. The ushers were Messrs. Charles Keidel, ir., John Lane — Hocking, Frederick Sch Mr. Wm. Knabe, brother of the groom, was best man. Rev. Dr. Edward Eccleston performed the ceremony. After the wed- ding, as the party proceeded to leave, the “Midsummer Night’s Dream March’ was played. Mr. Harold Randolpp and Mr. Ed- win Aler were the organists. The bride was superbly gowned in white satin, trim- med with di ess lace and lilies of the She wore a diamond necklace, with lants, which was among the groom's gifts. Her father escorted her into church. Migs Marie W. Keidel, the maid of honor, wore green and white silk crepon, and pearl ornaments, and carried bride Toses. A large guthering of friends was present. After the ceremony the bridal party and relations were driven out to “Fairtield,” the home of the Dride’s parents, for the re- ception. Among the guests from this city were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Erck. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keidel, William Wehrhan ard Mr. and Mrs. Marry Mai.in. Mr. and Mrs. Knabe will sail on_ Thursday for Eurpoe and remain abroad until No- vember. The bride received magnificent gifts, which were shown her friends. At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Fealy and Mr. Charles Beaumcnt Hepburn this evening at St. Paul’s Chureh the bride will be attended by her sister as maid of honor, Mr. James E. Richardson will be best man and Messrs. Charles Staley, W. J. Dwyer, William Garland and Thomas J. Fealy will be ushers. Rey. Father Mackin will offi- ciate. A reception for the relatives will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fealy, on 19th street, before the couple start for their wedding trip to sev- eral northern points, as well as a sojourn at the seaside. The engagement is announced of Miss Ray Dux and Mr. Harry Bernstein of New York city. Miss Fannie Shacklett of Delaplaine, Va., is visiting Miss Laura Blundon of Stinch- comb place, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hughes have Issued cards for the marriage reception of their daughter Myrtie Griffith and Dr. Lewes D. Wilson, Wednesday evening, June 12, from 8 to 10 o'clock, 208 4th street southeast. The couple will be at home Wednesday, July 24 and 31, at 306 B street southeast. A ‘bus party to Great Falls was greatly enjoyed by a number of young ladies and gentlemen Suriday last. The party, chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. M. Cady, included Miss Mamie Steep, Miss Mamie French, the Misses Cady, Mr. D. H. Madd, Mr. W. Hasamaer, Mr. J. Malarkey, Mr. S. Mulli- gan, Mr. John Cady and Mr. Martin Cady. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Welch and Mrs. G. M. Barker have removed from 1313 Massachusetts avenue to 2011 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. A. B. Hoge and daughters, Jany and Frances, of Waynesburg, Pa., are stopping for a few weeks with their cousin, Miss Mattie P. Wells, 1203 lth street northwest. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph S. Smith of Bangor, Me., who have passed the winter at the Shoreham, left for their home yesterday. The choir of Zion Lutheran Church as- sembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Plitt on Tuesday last for a farewell party to Miss Lizzie Plitt on the eve of her departure for Europe. _Miss Marie Schiller and Dr. Wm. H. Vanderburg of New York were married yesterday ac the residence of the bride and in the presence of a fanfly gathering by Bishop Hurst. The couple have gone to New York and are going abroad, to ree main a couple of years. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont left here this afternoon for West Point to attend the graduating exercises at the Military Acad- emy. Mr. and Mrs. Seager accompanied them. Secretary Lamont expects to return to this city by the end of the week. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Frances Helen Sanders of Auburn, N. Y., to Mr. William Claude Jirdinston, former- ly of this city, but now of Auburn. The ceremony will’ take place at St. Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y., June ‘h, and the young couple will read “thelr honeymoon at a few of the summer resorts, visiting ue ashington before returning home in the David 8, Jenkins and Ernest Herbert Keidel. —~—__ CARDINAL AND THE POPE. ‘The Former Surprised at the Latter’s Excellent Health, Cardinal Gibbons had a private audience, lasting forty minutes, with the pope yes- terday. The cardinal was introduced into the presence of his holiness at 12:20 p.m. Upon emerging from the audience a rep- poeta of the Associated Press had terview with the cardinal. The latter said that he had not seen the pope since 1886, and was surprised at his excellent health. Cardinal Gibbons also said that he was astonished at the mental vivacity of the pope, who, in spite of his age, has the strength of his intellect unimpaired. Con- tinuing, the cardinal remarked: “He show- ed surprising freshness of memory, recall- ing even the small details of religious, so- cial and schcilastic matters concerning the United States, and especially the diocese of Baltimore.” Cardinal Gibbons was asked what ques- tions had been discussed during ‘his audi- ence with the pope, and he said: “In this matter I must preserve the utmost re- serve.” The cardinal added that the pope had invited him to further audiences be- fore he left Rome, in order that they might discuss the present and future re- ligious and social conditions of the United States, in which the pope assured the car- dinal he took the keenest interest. Cardinal Giobons introduced fo the pope the Rev. Father Thomas, rector of the Cathedral at Baltimore, and the Ri Father Slattery, superior of the Society of St. Joseph. ____-+e+ Indictments by the Grand Jury. The grand jury today returned the fol- lowing indictments: Edwin Seebold, Dallas Glenn and Andrew, counterfeiting; Frank Gales, larceny; John Ball, alias Thomas, larceny and housebreaking; Cassie Catlett, allas Thomas, do.; Henry Roberts, assault with intent to kill; Thomas Fenton, do.; Robert Tunstall, alias Ford, do.; Ephraim Duckett, housebreaking; Rudolph Matthews, do.; Clarence Stevens, do.; Michael Doyle and Edward Brown,’ do.; Robert Taylor and Lawrence M. Boyer, do., and Lawrence M. Boyer, larceny. DO YOU FEEL IRRITABLE? Take Hvursford’s Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling beveraze and ts an ting tonic, soothing to the nerves. GARBAGE COMPLAINTS. Commissioners Will Insist on forcement of Contract. The Commissioners are bent upon en- forcing the garbage contract, no matter how much it hurts the contractor. This morning the health officer laid before the Commissioners fifty-five complaints of non- collection, that being exactly the number received by him hbefcre 10 o’clock. Yester- dey’s total was fifty-six. These complaints were altogether too numerous, and the au-. thorities consulted immediately as to the proper course to pursue. Manager Bayly of the garbarge company had a conference with the health officer early in the day, and asked to be given a hearing later in the day. His request was granted. But this did not prevent the Commissioners from taking action, and they informed the health officer to appoint inspectors to see that tne contract was carried out. Considerable complaint is being made just now about the blowing of horns by the garbage collectors to notify house- holders of their presence. The regulations provide that horns may be blown at the cpening and junction of every alley, but, according to the complaints, the collectors violate this at all times. Horns are blown almost continually by the collectors from the time they enter the alleys, and the tired citizen who enjoys his forty morning winks objects most strenuously to being rudely waked from sweet slumber by the unmusical toot of the ‘garbage horn. The Commissioners, however, will not under- take to remedy the evil, as after July & the horns will be discontinued. a WENT OVER UNTIL TOMORROW. Cases of About Fifty Merchants for Using Public Space. The Commissioners’ order a few days ago given to the police to enforce the provisions of the act prohibiting the use of public space for private purposes has resulted in the swearing out of nearly fifty warrants for merchants, including a number of lum- ber dealers and the Louisiana avenue mer- chants, as well as a few others scatteretl about different sections of the city, and to- day Prosecuting Attorney Pugh called the cases to the attention of the court. Lawyer W. F. Mattingly, represeenting many of the persons charged, asked that the cases go over. He said he understood that these cases were not to be called until the upper court settles the law in the cases taken te that court. Mr. Pugh said he had been instructed by the Commissioners to press these cases. The law, he said, has already been passed upen, and, as there is no new point involv- ed, he could see of no reason why the cases should be further postponed. Mr. Mattingly was anxious to hear from the Commissioners before the cases are heard. Judge Kimball let the cases go over until tcmorrow, when he will decide what course will be pursued. ——____ Real Estate Clerks. The Real Estate Clerks will give their annual excursion to Marshall Hall Wed- nesday, June 19. Many persons have pleas- ant recoliections of previous outings given under the same auspices» These excur- sions have come to be looked forward to with a great deal of pleasurable anticipa- tion on account of the manner in which they are conducted. A select dance pro- gram is being arranged for the occasion. A limited number of tickets, admitting lady and gentleman, are to be sold at the office of R. O. Holtzman, — and F streets, at $1 each. DIED. CALLAN. On Sunday, June 2, 1895, at 10 p.m. J. CALLAN, beloved wife of the Iai Chri. 6. Callan and eldest daughter of the late Wii, and Cordelia Holmead, aged fifty-six years and eight months. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Chas. F. ill, 46 K street northwest, June 5, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem "mass at St. Aloysius Catholic Church at 9 a.m, Relatives and friends Invited to attend, 2 DENT. Suddenly, June 3, 1895, at his rostdence, 426 K street uorthwest, JUSEPH H. DENT. Funeral tron: Galbraith Church, Gh street between L and M northwest, Thursday, June €, at, @ pm. FISHBACK. JAMES On Tuesday, June 4, 1895, Mr. ISHBACK, aged sixty-six years and four mont Notice of funeral hereafter. GALLAHER. On Monday, June 3, 1895, at 9:25 Dm, at the residence of bls sister, Mra. Sense- JOHN 8. GALLAHE:, in ‘bis seventy- Seventh year, eldest son of the late Hon. Joka S, Gallauer, formerly third auditor of the U. 8. Feast Faneral services at St. Dominic's Church at 9 a.m. op Helatives and friends Invited to ‘at- tend. “interment agg HICKMAN, On June 3, 1805, at Sattiene ins “inte son of Wim. T. and Ella ava: aged one year. Funeral Tuesday, June 4, at 4 p.m. MASON, On Monday, June 3, 1895, at 4 p.m. a short Mlaess, JAMES M. tna isband of the late M: Mason. Funeral {cou hls late northeast, Wednes pees to St. Aloysius: Churen, where r iil Be said for the repose of Lis McDONALD. Suddenly, at Mt. Pieasant, June 3, 1803, ROBT. McDONALD, late of “Glasgow, Scotland. Funeral. Wednesday, June 5, at 3 p.m., trom bis late residence, 3311’ 17th street. Itelatives” and friends Teapectfally invited to attend. Inter- ment at Kock Creek cemetery. Joa Kg — 3, peo 10 “ee PATRICK RIEN, en! ea er ii Cake’ place Wednesday, Jue 5, at 4 * Funeral will p.m, from Collins &, Costello undertakers’ tablishment, No. 50 H stree! TLIPPI. On Mc , June 3, sae at 3 o'clock a.m., esky PHILP resident of the city Wedncatay, dae 6. a0 street northwest, on Wednesday, Jue 9 ves and friends respectfully fovited fo attend. Interment private, at ‘Mount Olt ROTH. Entered into rest, Sunday, June 2, 1895, at 9:45 p.m., JACOB, beloved and only ‘son of Maggie and the late Jobn Adam Hoth, aged twenty-three years, eleven months and twenty- two days. One by one our hopes grow brighter, As We near the shiniug shore; For we know across the river Waits our loved one gone before. Funeral from his late residence, 340 oth strest southeast, Wednesday, June 5, a Relatives and fricods respectfully “arte SCHLOTTERRECK. Suddenly, on Monday. June ae at 6:15 a.m., of heart failure, JOHN ScuiLsiere BECK, beloved busband of the late Mary Schlotterbeck, aged fifty-four years, eleven months and twenty-four days. “Tis only a short time ago when we were all deeply oreft, When the ote whom you so dearly loved through death our sides bad left. ‘Twas then that you over her cold form bent And to your aching heart gave vent. You — 4 Would pot be longer than two years When you would mect ber on that beautiful shore. Your wish was filled and our hearts are in pain, Although we know you have met ber again. Dear father, who bas eared for us so long, Has left us’and to his eternal home goue. God has taken bim from us forever; But forget him, we can never. *Tis an awful dread to our heart, But soon we will meet and never part, IS CHILDREN. Funeral from his late residence, © street north- west, on Wednesday, June 5,at 4:30 o'clock p. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2° SCOTT. morning, June 4, 1895, at 3:45 elec, ‘Staky"s M., widow of the late John T. Sco! Notice of faneral hereafter. In Memoriam. TAYLOR, In loving memory of my dear, mother, who died one year ago today—June By ber devoted soa, EDWARD TAYEOR. Saeed eo Sorseeseotonseeceeten ond BbSOISOSISEESEIOESSESOSOS Pure. Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Sure.