Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 7

B. bo ee 1008 Fst. A Sale -of $1.98 Shoes & Jee i “Oxfords are worth from WHIT: PATENT B. Rich & Benes (Late John E. Little's), 1002 F St., OPPOSITE 1 pe Ib 2 * Silks Ip” y Se oe ){ lor Dresses, " pas ,, For Waists, be For Graduating h< Gowns he HY] he 7) hoa) \\ _97-IN, BLACK WATER- y¢ PROOF SILK, LYON'S iq DYE, WARRANTED. WorTH YD. FOR. M4 nM vi WHIT! AND CREAM JAPANESE SIL Por SEES BOC. yd. 4 e CHECK, De AND FIG: be wv §0c. yar: a be STRIPED AND _ 4 > TAPFETA bt SUITABLE FOR P| worn te. yD. For. 65 . yd. | 24IN. PLAIN OR b,| STRIPED ALLSILK GRENADINE. 4) Worrn $yp. For.. 75€e yd. be 2 i QIN. CREAM AR- ‘| MURE SILK. ?4| WORTH $1 YD. FoR.. 75¢. yd. LEH —— re CREAM AND y FIGURED 1N- i ‘| worti $1.10 yD. For 85c. is (") _ 1-tN.ALLSILK SATIN pf] DUCHESSE For........ $1.00 oo yd. { | aay a 25 CREPE DE Ml cnive. iy WORTH $1.25 YD. rorS1.00 Ya. 4 =SS5= Py eee "Sr a5 va oe Ss i On Account rq oe SIN AS SGT ATS » Of Being Rushed. Mm Since Monday we ‘ have had such a rush on Wash Goods that ”% we were obliged to » move them inte our ’’ Wool Dress Goods De- | partment, 8th Street ' annex. No larger as= ;| sortment can be | found anywhere in- ™ the country. Every piece guaranteed to be fast color. No low= ‘ er prices anywhere. What More Can You Ask? LE +e ‘SBURGE i | i ira! 1 44 (4 is la pd Hal ry a Is lal pf Ny tal 4 Tal ied lal 4 la - Fee $dbRbeLoeTbETONTOE POee® The hot weather keep you from these cool bargains, it's just so much jorey In your pocket. We get 1 of the stock, and we are making the price do it. inese Jointless Matting, 19 . Jap. Inserted Matting, . Heavy China, Tuxedo Mattin; . Ingrain . A aly C: Made-up Carpets, all sizes, thelr value. ine best Chamber value Suite, ever made, $16.50. 00. Parlor Suite, done in silk, aby Carriages from $6.00 up. ensin Peerles get your money back if like it, you don't z = ° ° FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Zcor. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. o , want to at halt large for and you = © @ a oo VEOOHSEDGOOEG qvenesens seseseatesshensneeson ents 2 BARGAINS At the | Palais Royal. Tomorrew’s—Thursday’s bargains are of the rem- nant nature—the result of this biggest week of busi- mess since Christmas. Men’s' Department EF The four lots quoted below are Indicative of the price reductions to be made tomorrow fur many. others not pi “l out at this writing. 38 for choice of broken lots of Men's Ribbed Bal. Suirts and Drawers, with silk facings and pearl buttons. ‘The early caller tomorrow will find garments at 39¢ and all sizes in one style or gnother. 48 for Men's Percale Shirts in the neat and non-iading designs aud colors. None were less than | Se. AM sizes in the combination. 39¢ for cholce of nine Club Bags, Sizes 10 to 13 inches. Were T5e to $1.25. efor ie Yollars aud le pair for 18¢ Linen Cuffs. A miscellaneous lot that lacks few styles or sizes. shop worn. Linen Housefurnishing Department. 98e for choice of five Silk Shades, slightly soiled. Were $2.95 to $3.50 each. $3.50 for the $4.50 full size Round-top Trunk, One slat broken, but not noticeable or harmful. $6.95 for tie $9 Reliance Gasollue Stove, three | burners, On high stand. $4.98 for the $7.25 Decorated Chamber Set of including jar. The pitcher has a plece chipped out, but not to hurt the utility or much mar the appearance. $1.25 each for these three large Clothes Hampers. Slightly damaged. Were $2.48 each. 49¢ for e of 15 Covered worth 75e to $1.50 sof sets sold. e of odd half dozens of China and Porcelain Mates. All sizes. Were 15 to 25¢ eleven pieces, wrisbad China each. Re- hb for 49¢ instead of 9Se each for the 5 odd pitchers. English porcelain, artistically decorated, %4 gallon size. $4.75 for choice of the three Tea Sets—5G pleces— with one, two or three pieces missing. Reduced from §7. $1.25 instead of $1.98 and $2.19 each for those three odd Slop Jars. Each with cover. 24e for the 3-quart size Crystal Stecl Buckets. Scratched. > te for the 9: Water Cooler. 1%-gallon size. $1.50 instead of §2.48 for the 8-gallon rize. Slightly | damaged. $1.85 each for the last four Dantsu Rugs. Size 1x2 yards. 19¢ each for these three 48 Japanese Screens. Torn. Yc instead of 1Gc for Window Shades. Brown—a non-selling color. $1.59 for Solid Oak Baby Chair, with shelf and patent lock. Was $2. $1.10 for the slightly damaged Oak Tables that were $1.48, and 59c instead of §c for the Walnut Medicine Chests. $7.48 for the $9 Couch with not-worth-noticing tear in cover. 25e each for the 8 Window Screens that were 35c. Last year's patterns. 24e each for 11 Sateen Cushions with ruffle. Last of the lot. Worth 35c each. 15 per cent discount on remnants of Table Linens and odd dozens of Napkins. 39 yard for remnants of the 50c quality Drapery Silks. These and the following in Art Depart- ment, on second floor: 19¢ instead of 38¢ for choice of the 9 Hand- embroidered Doslies. 89¢ each for the last two Hand-painted Sofa Pillows. Were 65c each. Se yard for remnants of the 5¢ Linen Fringes. $1.25 each for the last two Silk Table Covers. Were $3 each. Ladies’Goods Dept. The late rush for Summer Dress Goods has made remnants of the best-selling kinds. This second floor department 1s tomorrow's most attractive bargain spot. 12% yard for remnants of the 25¢ Imported Dimitles. Lengths, 2 to 10 yards. A dress easily secured in two or three pleces, 0c yard for the popular Drap d'Izmar; 12% yard for the 18c Creponettes. l4e yard for the 18¢ Half Wool Challis. The most attractive styles, Hght and dark grounds. se yard for the best English Duck Sultings, 32 inches wide. Were 25c yard. eer White Satin Stripe Lawns. 15¢ and Remnants of the 2 yard for the 75e Stripe T India Silks. yard for the ard. for the Wash. Silks, ‘affeta and 6S¢ 490 de Wool Tourist Suitings, and ¢ Covert Cloth: Se yard for the Frenel Wool Challis, and yard for the 25¢ quality. 0c yard for the $1.68 quality Crepons in golden brown, navy, $1.49 for ch with carved ves twice the price. ihe for inst and Hat Pins, and rhinestone: 25e pair for broken lots of 35¢ and 50e Lisle Thread Hose. White, black and faney About eighty pairs to be thrown on bargain table, near G st. entrance. 3e for the 68 French Cambrie Corset Covers, with hand-made luce trimming. Sofled. : $1.48 for soiled Cambrie and Muslin Skirts, trim- med with French embroidery. Were $1.98 and sre of odd lots of Vinh: ble ivory llas, some handles alone worth of best Neck Buck Ming Qe s, ete Jewelry—Lace of silver, gold 9Se for the French “Umbrella” Drawers. Sample garments. Worth $1.50 pair. ir for 4 pairs $3 “Z. Z."" Corsets. Sizes A new pair if thoy break within one Three pais of “C. P." Corsets, in sizes 28 are to be $1.95 instead of $3 pair. for broken lots of French Lawn Walsts and s. Were up to $2.68. 12% Scalloped and Embroidered Swiss vfs. About 4 dozen, creased in window and 31% Dresden and Satin Edge worth up to 15e yard, desirable remnants of 6Se Fan bunch for last of the 4S8e F . Silk Ribbon: yard for and ney e yard for ret mings that were up tc best Pea Be yard fe Venice and B Braid and Fancy Trim- je yard. And 8c dozen for Buttons, worth up to $1.50 dozen. desirable len of Finest Orient res. Were up to $1.50 3 rd. 2c for 12e Seap Tuff Boxes, | 9c for Hand Mirrors, c ve Streteh- Ss, le for 1c Shoe Buttons, ir for Ie Dress rd pieces Velveteen, Sc for French Thread—and other rem- in the netion department. Palais Royal alais al, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, JOHNSTON’S, 729-731 7th St. Department. IN BUILDING 731 7TH ST. WE ARE SELLING BEST BALTIMORE SUGAR-CURED SHOUL- DERS. SUGAR-CURED - BREAST FIRST BEST BALTIMORE CURED CAL. HAMS, 9c. LB.; STRIPS, 10¢. LB.; BEST ELGIN BUTTER, LB.; BEST CREAM CHEESE, 10c. LB.; QUALITY LARGE CA ED CORN, PEAS, SUCCOTASH, LIMA. TOMATOES, Se. EACH; CA BEANS, 5c. PER CAN, ALSO FRESHEST AND FINEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN ABUNDANCE. IN BUILDING 729 TTH ST. WILL BE FOUND EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF GROCERIES. THE TEA AND COF! DEPARTMENT, CAKE AND CRACKER DEPART- MENT, SOAP DEPARTMENT, FLOUR DEPARTMENT, SPICE DEPARTMENT AND THE DEPARTMENT CONTAENING ALL KINDS OF IMPORTED CANNED GOODS AND FINE JAMS, SAUCES, &c., IN GLASS. MAKE UP YOUR ORDERS FROM THE LIST QUOTED BELOW: LATID | G-LB. PAILS PRESERVI CHOICE | (PAT. OLIVE OIL ¢ OLIVE OIL, OLIVE -0} LEA & 1 OLIVES, IN GLASS JA PICKLES, IN BOTTLES LARGE PINT BOTTI | BALL BLI i BB FINE OOLONG TEA CHOICE GUD E. -60e, | PRUIT PUDDINE (ALL FLAVO! TRA CHOICE COLONG TI 80. | DURK SALAD DRES: ‘TRA CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA. c- | RING LEAF TI | | (LARGE (MPORTED) AND JAVA ay AND MOCIT A, PER COCOA, PER TIN CHO! 7 WDER, 1-LB. TIN: ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1 Lit L BAKING POWDER, 14 LB. cee ELAND BAKING fol Ties ese G POWDER, 1% LB. ST POWDER. ACTS. The LARGE FAT MACKEREL, PER LB SIRUP, GOLDEN MOLASSE Labu YAL SHOE PO! LARGE BLACKING MENDE! COFFEE SORE : Lar AGS SALT... CALIFORNIA APRICOT: SMALL OIL SARDINES, CAN CALIFORNIA PLU Lal MUSTARD SARDINES. RTED S, IMPORTED S. ID TONGUE, SMALL. POTTED HAM, SMALL. CANS BEE! ACS, PER Po! FRUIT RAC | GRAITAM WAF MUSTARD. MUSTARD. MP STARCH, TALL CaN; ILED MAC! LOBSTER, PLAT CANS PINT BOTTLES CATSUP. POTATO CHIPS, PER Pov? FRESH MEATS AND VEGET. KIND IN THE MEAT DI CHOICE FRUITS IN SEASON. WINTERGRE 1-4 BBL. ROYAL 1-8 BBL. RO} 1-16 BBL. ROYAL FAMILY 1-32 BBL. ROYAL FAMIL LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, BBL. NEW PRUNELLS 1-4 BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOU ROS| rae SILVER PRUNES. 1-8 BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOU | - | LARGE FRENCH PRI . | TURKISH PRUNES CAL. EVAP. APRICOTS. CAL. EVAP. TAN 1-16 BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR. ELECTRIC LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BRL 1-4 BBL. DO... 1s BBL. pe FAT SMOKED BLOATER 116 BRL. ae | COTTAGE HAM, ALL LEAN, POU 132 BBL. DO. BOTILE JAMAICA GIN STAR SAP, CA CANNED CORN BEEF, SLICED. SOAP, CaKi RIB ROAST. PORTERHOU SIRLOIN STEAK. ROUND STEAK GOOD STEAK iS H PEARL SOAP. BROOK'S CRYSTAL SOAP. BON AMI. SaPOLIO, . PAILS SILY . PAILS CRES( BROOMS. BROOMS HONEY JU MIXED RIFLE NUTS. SILK LUNCH BIS MAL CRACKERS. (LARC SOUP «L "ATSUP (pt. size) iG NOODLI ION BRAND € NED APRICOTS HAM COCOANU’ PRIDE OF EDWIN BOOTH. MIRAGELIA YOCUM BRO: WILL-O'-THE-WISP RAL ARTHUR GROU GROL IVORY ( DIAMOND AD) STARCH. TARCH (NEEDS NO BLU DURUAM SMOKING. 2-LB. PAC! | OLD DOMINIO: PETTYON BoB WH CORN STARCH, | GRAVE BAL i HOMINY GR On x The Johnston Company. Tel. 816. ate Men’s Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, 39" see —each. men’s stores get 50e. for and they're worth it. If © yarn sort, de Shirts Drawers at 48¢., end they are worth Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. Od coveosanneenotsersoeeeesees $Use “The Artic” 3 tice Cream Freezer € —it's THE BEST on the market for © o the price—and second ouly to the fa- © 2 mous “WHITE Nv! FREEZ- z pe ik ee freeze cream in 7 minutes. gee I he Eddy p tRefri gerator v laine ths hot 3 ity of the 35 oe o oe » os 2M. W. Beveride ge, 3 frais F St. and 1214 cst xe POTTERY, PORCELAIN, LTC. SATE weather, Have your seelannel here, if you i 2 and neat. We Ww . maghness abl car i the most x re never injured w all promptly end work rapidly. Suits, $1. L ii. Posey, ILIQ me Sts Men's {ue Independent | _I- ae E Co. | ving the citizens of the best quality of for the past OGive your order to drivers—write | = or telephon Constant * supply Prompt seryice—lowest rates guaran- teed. 910 PA AVE. 310s Wa ‘Offices : fees Tees ties in ps 8 for good Cc. Pursell, 418 oth h st. —— A glguntie stock of Cool Sum A store full of intel! fog. tentious clerks. Comfortable chairs and cooling zephyrs from three-speed electric fans. Nothing to do but keep cool and get per- fectly and scientifically fitted. This is the way we are selling hundreds ot pairs of Oxfords daily, It’s the way We've always sold them, and it's a mighty too, to judge from the in- © of business over last year. A Good Oxford for $3.50. AN Gees HO! KER FOR Ww FEET, 929 F St. N.W. © je5-364 er Oxfords. , accommodat- con: Hot Weather Beverage. Ice Tea is alway: ing. It's West mu SPRING LEAP TE h in the Workl. Pure and deliciously flavored. > TFOnly 5c. pout. Here onl W. BURCHELL, 132 F 405-140" Take A Grip ‘our tour—a real alligatot- skin sip that will last a Ife tne almost. Do you know the durability of alligator = 91.75 leather lined and an inside Here’ 's the best Nickle trimmed, Kneessi, 425 7th St. Je5-280, You want aGas Range to cook well, bake well, heat water quickly and be eco- nomical in the use of gas. How are you going to know which is the best? Peerless Gas Ranges —were awarded the first medal at the World’s Fair after the judges had thor- ghly tested them all. That’s why we took the agency for them. ‘They hi in e an oven shelf t dont automaticall; price for cash. Stoves for those who want E: eh ‘Brooks Co., 531 15th St., sine BUILDL Je5-G0eo CORSETS. Co: draws the n of Domestle - famous J. 13.” Summe imported net, extra long v a 5oc., 75¢. & $i Pr. arantecd. dozen of t , and Cood Corsets exclu- people dr sive heat in New York in this hot’ city and for and up e coolest saburt ‘Taxedo, it ? ‘On Penna. RR. itation fare. cents. This offer good for a s. Excmsions daily at 11:10 a.m, from Penna. R.R. station, 6th and B. sts.» frculars and tickets at office, TUX- EDO-CO., No. 623 F et. aw. ‘Jet-tt PIOOSIOSH & | Hepburn, 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! Wedded Amid Roses ani Friends. Smiling Pretty Weddings of Yesterday and Those of Today—Personal Notes. A large gathering of relatives and friends Witmessed the marriage last evening, at St. Church, corner of 15th and V streets, 's Elizabeth Veronica Fealy to Mr. Char! Beaumont Hepburn. The high altar was decked with roses and lighted candles, and the sanctuary set with palms. The gutes of the sanctuary were also cov- cred with pink and white roses. The ushers, Messrs, Fealy, Garland, Dwyer and St were kept busy until the arrival of the bridal party in seating the guests. They preceded the maid of honor, Mis Fealy, to the altar, the bride coming in church with her father, Mr. Dennis P. Fealy. At the sanctuary gate they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. James son. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mackin, pa of the church, assisted by and Father Foley The bride was richly gowned in white med on the high bodice with point chiffon, A wreath of orange held her veil in place and she large bouquet of bride rose: who attended her sister as ore a dainty gown of rose i w.th lace and pink rib- and carried pink roses. Mrs. Fealy was handsomely gowned in black and ol] 3 de and a black lace bonnet. M Wore pink organdie and pink The _large family | circle which ‘ather Gros carried a Fealy, p pntertal eption, ‘The houes was decked with nd palms, and a collation was fore Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hepburn left the house to commence th i journey ey will be away s t of the ime will be s The bride received numbers of pre . Representative and . Hepburn, parents of the groom, Miss Mrs. Warren F. Thummell, another sis of the groom, and her son, Fre Thummeil, of Des Moines, were among the groom's relative When the couple return from their wedding trip they will be at home to their friends at 1615 19th str The Eastern Presbyterian Church was the scene of an exceedingly pretty wi ding at { o'clock this morning. Miss Be tie Gladstone MecKericher, daughter of Mr. and < to th Thom business man of vville, Va. was attired in a blue gray travel and carried American beauty roses. ceremony was performed by Rev. tony the pastor of the church, Shadd playing the wedding march. S were Messrs. P. J. Affieck, fr., McKe: r, R. Highley Thompson R. V albott. There was a large company present from ferryviltle, Va., re Me. and Mrs. Thompson will make heir future home. The young couple left for northera tour immediately after the service. M Estelle Stunz and Mr. Frank B. Marlowe of Washington, at the home cf the bride's mother, Mrs. Alverta Stunz, on West Mosher str Baltimore, yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Julius Sams of Holy Trinity Protestant iscopal Church. The bride wore a gown white silk, trimmed with point d’esprit lace, and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe left for Old Point Comfort to spend their honeymoon and will reside in this city. Bishop Hurst will officiate tonight at 8 o'clock, Metropolitan Church, at the mar- Ge®trude Lynch and Chap- Rev. Dr. Johnson will assist. Otis Howard ,and cago, Mr. Vrooman of Baltimore and Mr. Frank Bright of thi city. Mr. Edwin Shuman of Chicago will be best man, and Miss Muriel Hitt of In- dianapolis, cousin of the bride, will be m: of honer. Miss Hurst and Miss Clara Lutz is city, Miss Katherine Malott of In- tis and Miss Elizabeth Parker of Brooklyn will be bridesmaids. A reception for the relatives and intimate friends will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Au- ert and Dr. in Springe: The ushers Mr. John BI gustus Db, Lynch, and the couple will leave tonight for a bridal trip before going to the groom's post, at Fort Thomas, Ky. The marriage of Miss Mary Happer and Mr. John Macauley was solemi ized at St. Paul's P. yes- terday. Dr. Harding, the rector, officiated. ‘The bride’s gown was of white silk and chitfon, trimmed with rare old duchess lace, an heirloom, which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Florence Happer, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. “Her dress was of white organdie, with white ritjons and a white Gains: borough hat. The bridesmaids, who wore white organdie with pink ribbons, and white sailor hats with. wreathes of pink roses, were Miss Elsie Macauley, Miss Lit- paige, Miss Emily Long, Miss Shriver of Wego, Miss Schellenberg of Pittsburg and Miss Thompson. Mr. W. W. Willoughby Was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Ben Hodges, John Happer of Texas, Harry Happer of Pennsylvania, Harry Hinman, ris were married this morning at the res!- dence of the bride, 463 G street northwest, by Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Baptist Church. Only the Immediate rela- tives of the bride and gr&m were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris left on an early train for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends. Both the young people are active members of the E Street Baptist Church. A pleasant dance given by some of the rowing members of the Columbia Ath- letic Club, at their boat house at the foot of S2d street last evening. A cool breeze from the river made the ball room cuite comfortable, so that dancing was very agreeable. About U1 o'clock the big ten-oar barge Columbia was launched and some thirty of the party enjoyed a row up the river in the moonlight. Among those pres- ent were Misses Harvey, Donaho, Winslow, Preiffer, Memler, Hill, Andrews, Rosecranz, Vale Grashears, Elliot, Burgee and Gasch, McGuiggan, Lieut. Baker, sh, Hai Keen, Dr. Weisner, gee, Carter and Jaquette. Stiles, W: Parsons, A pretty weddi evening at St. o'clock by Re of St. Mary's. The contractix Were Mr. Will'am F. Nolte and Weibking. To the strains of M Wedding March, which conti soft through the ceremon: perty entered the ch. The bride, leaning 0”. the arm of her brother, Mr. John Wieb- king, was preceded by her bridesmaid, M: Mary Muller. The groom, attended by best man, Mr. J. Travis Cocker, met thi at the chancel. The bride was given away by her brother. A reception was afterward held at the residence of the’ bride's mother, 1001 Q str The popularity of the young couple was attested by the large number of elegant and useful presents they re- ceived. Amorg the many guests were ses Reinhart, Schm‘tt, Connor, Fritsch, and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, and M Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, and Connor, Mrs. Kiase, Mrs, 1g Was solemnized last lary’s Church at 30 the pastor fr: Peake, Mr. McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Cule olte, the mother of the groom Mrs. Tcense and Mr. Hen Baessells. | Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarke of Atlanta, whe spent the winter in Washington, left yes- terday for Bedford Springs, Pa. Mr. Jes Lasthorn and Macher Meeks were married y ning 230 o'clock at McKendree M. Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luther T. Widerman. The bride Was attired in a stylish traveling costume of reseda green and silver, with hat to match, and carried bride’s roses. The ushers were Messrs. Ernest B. Swin and George Lashkorn, cousins of sroom; Samuel M. Meeks, brother of the Iride, and E. B. Persons. Mr. and Mrs. Lashhorn left immediately for a trip north aay will be at home at 1105 S street after uly 1. the BORN. MOAR. To Mr. and Mrs. P. Moar, June 1, 1895, dau DIED. street northwest BALL CK. On Wi dnesday, June 5, 1 r. HA! K, son of ‘the Jolm’ T. ‘and’ Mary 3. Halleck, ninth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. OLIV On June 4, 1895, at her residence, S837 Bd strect “southwest, ELIZABETH OLIVER, beloved wife of Allen Oliver. How can I bear to give thee up, in his thirty- - one that I love so well How can I drink the bitter cup Andesay a long farewell. 12th and B June 6, at 3 iatives invited to (Danville OTTO. On Wednesday, June 5, 1895, 2t 4:30 a.m. at his re 428 9th street soathw HENRY G. OTTO, ‘beloved husband of Aur: Orto, in the thirty-fourth year of bis Foreral’ Friday, June 7, at 2 p.m., from above number. POWELi.. On Wednesday, June 5, 1 MARIA LOUISE, youngest daughter of Lucien W. and Nannie Fitz “Hugh Powell, aged — fourteen months, Interment at Powetlton, Va. : ROTH. Entered into rest, Sunday, Jun» 2, 1895, 5 pm., JACOB, beloved and only sen of p and the late John Adam Moth, aged bree years, eleven months an] tweny- two days. - One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see ocr leve dora: And the hopes co fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter, As We near the shining sho For we know across the river Watts our leved one gone before. Funeral from his late residence, 240 10th street southeast, Wednesday, June 5, at 5 >. Kelutives’ and. friends’ respectfully invited to attend. 3° SCOTT, On Tuesday morning, June 4, 1895, at 3:45 o'clock, MARY M., widow of the late Jolin T. Scott. Funeral from her late residence, 5 6th street southeast, Thursday, June 6, at 4 pau. ‘Bel: tives and friends” respectfully tend. SHEPHERD. On June 4, 1895, at 92 EDITH, ‘Youngest child of Jacob. M. L. Shepherd, aged one year, twenty-nine days. her parents’ nia avenue southeast, invited to al P.m., Rosa six months and residence, No. 1511 Thursday, June - On Tuesday, June 4, 1895, at 2 p.m., ‘ARL TANZER, aged twenty-seven years and eisht month: Funeral Thursday, June 6, at Dn Val Brown and Capt. John Capers of South Carolina. The ceremony was fol- lowed by an informal reception to the bridal party and the kinsmen of the bride and grocm, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Happer, Cor- coran street. Mrs. J. W. Babson and family have gone to their summer home at Brooksville, Me., and will be absent until October. Monday afternoon, at the Sixth Peesby- terian Church, Miss Miriam Tyler and Mr. Charles H. Scott were married by Rev. D. W. Skellenger. Messrs. H. L. Bradbury, Gus. Louis, W Prigg and Louis S. Kayser were the ushers. The bride was at- ured in gray silk, trimmed in blue passe- mentrie, and wore a white hat, trimmed With white ribbon and feathers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will spend their honeymoon in Virginia. They will return next Monday, when they will take up thetr residence with the bride’s mother, No. 22 D street north- West, wh will = pleased to see their many Mr. Louis D. the city at Rock Wine and family will leave n the 11th instant for a sojourn n Springs, Va. d Mrs. J. I. Griflith are at Auantic Mr. ani Attwell left today ill sail on Thursday, for Argentina. Mr. companied their daugh- ter to Ne Mrs. Little, wife of Dr. J. W. Little, and family, with Miss Waller, will spend the summer at Lawrence Cottage, Martha's rd, and will be away until October 1. nees Griffin, daughter of Mr. and R. J. Griffin, of 200 A street south- ast, Will return tomorrow from Asheville, N. C., where she has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hartwell will sail for Europe on June 19. The wedding of Miss Sadie Gaithwaite of this city and Mr. R. H. Charles of Can- isteo, N. Y day afternoon Mr: at the re mother, 416 wth Rey. Dr. Rice offi fet one only relatives being pres bride ws the recipient of many ul presents. Immediately after the ceremony Mr._a Mrs. Charles left for n. The; will be at home to their after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown have is- s for the marriage of their Minnie Brown to Mr. Har evening, June e Chureh! The couple will be e Wednesdays after July 1, at 1532 6th street. Mr. Moreli Marean, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and his wife gave a reception last night at their home, at 1900 Lincoln avenue, in honor of the employes of the company and their fric The grounds e illumin- ated by electric lights amidst the follage. After supper dancing ard other pleasures njoyed. At the marriage of Mr. donca, secretary of the and Mario de Men- Brazilian legatioa, John’s yn, on Satur- Rev. George F. Breed officiated. The bride is the daughter of a Canadian fur importer, who died in Brooklyn a few years ago. She has been living with her brother and two sisters at Newark. St John’s Church was selected for the cere mony because the bride was confirmed there late residence, 59 H street invited. In Memoriam. RORY. In loving remembrance of my _heloved daughter, HATTIE ROBY, who was killed one year ago today—June 5, 1894. It is sad to us, and’ our hearts are in pain this tribute to pay, In eros the erief brought upon us one year ago t Tt ts just one year today that you departed From the ones who loved you so well, But shortly our hearts will cease to pain, And we forever together will dwell, BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve Distress frony Drspersia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy. for Dizziness. Nausea, DroWwals ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Costed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORVID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Vurely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. “Feathery fabrics” For making shirt walsts. m French O1 trom Seale, Bom ae, vat 1zyc. ave money and get a} eth rial Lere and making your own shirt waists. J.B. Nallle, cues" eee te eeee Cee ee ccee HOOE BROS. & CO, 1528 F ST. $e’ “with ABY won't | suffe hent or red, itching skin—If you usa E ANS’ TALCUM WDER. Only 1 box. Plain or jamed, Our own ale and retail, Store, ° STREET, preparation Evans’ Dru ug $38 ONCORD. —-—— HARNES not only the strongest wt durable harness "us handsome mic as well, ween selling Con- ress for” morg 3e5-8 several years ago by Bishop Little, Miss Bessie Denham ard Mr. Amos Fer- years and kuow Jer-160 ’