Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 7

N THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 8, KAN, § STH AND MA NS & 60., AMET SPAG SATURDAY WE HAV! Da Di SPECIALS TO FIT THE tE FURNISHINGS LOUGHT ON THAT TIME. LITTLE FOLKS ARE ED TO A CERTAIN EXTENT. We are always open until 9 O'clock SATURDAY NIGHT. LADIES" BEST QUALITY $1.00 WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES. Saturday, 63c. LADIES’ BEST QUALITY ‘We. NATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES. Saturday, 43¢. LADI BEST QU. $1.00 WHITE, TA) AND GRAY SILK WITH LACE ‘TO! ‘Saturday, 59C. LADIES’ BEST QUALITY 29c. JER Y SILK: MITTS. Saturday, 25c. bi IT QUALITY 39c. BLACK TAFFETA LADIES SILK GLOY! Saturday, 25¢. LADIES’ BEST QUALITY 85c. COLORED LISLE GLOVES. Saturday, i5c. BEST QUALITY BLACK Saturday, 15c. FULL REGULAR MADE FAST BLACK De. KIND. Saturday, 12%c. ULAR MADE BALBRIG- PULL I KIND. Saturday, 124%c. ULAR MADB PURE WIITE KIND. SILK LADIF: DROP-STI "LAR MADE, UOT PATTERN, HIGH Cor THE 25e, seer Isc. DIES’ FI R MADE AND HIGiL “son ie. KIND. a aturday, 27c. FULL REGULAR MADE FAST 1 ne SE, BS 1 ce atuedag 4 ee S FULL REGULAR MADE DOUBLE- FAST BLACK, 3Se. KIND. Saturday, 19c. BLACK FISH NET VEILING, PER YARD, Tomorrow, 12%c. CHENILLE DOT BLACK SILK VEILING, PER YARD, Tomorrow, 10c BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM CUI ING, “ON VEIL- PER YARD, Temorrow, 25¢. WHITR LAUNDERED CHEMISETTES, ) LOSOM AND HIGH COLLAR. Tomorrow, 25¢ FANCY CHE: ‘EW STYLE, DIES" TURN-OVER COLLARS. Tomorrow, 25¢. LITTLE FOLKS’ W EARABLES. Tehoeeow: CTULDREN CORI DED eb ‘S ERED ( En ‘Tomorrow, 25¢. ILDREN'S PIN BLUE “AND FANCY LACE AND ge. AND EMEROID- FIG- E} oS 4 ROIDERY AS Tomorrow, 39c. CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS, DEEP HEM AND CLUSTER OF TUC Tomorrow, 12%. eg DREN'S EMBROID- > BD UCKS; 4 SIZES. pean ‘Toniorraw. 25¢. CHILDREN’S JEAN CORS WAISTS, ALL BIZES, Tomorrow, 12'4c. JEWELRY. LADIES" SHIRT WAIST IN. SILI AND GOLD, 10c. SET. ne DIES’ SHIRT WAIST SETS, CONSISTING OF COLLAR BUTTON AND LINK CUFF IN ROMAN GOLD, 17¢. SET. IN ENAMEL, STUDs, ND ROLLED PLATE G SHIRT Wals PLAIN AND 2 ETS, IN TURQUOISE AND MOONSTONE, WITH LD TRIMMIN 49c. SET. LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SETS, IN STERZING SIL 1 ENAMI ND ROLLED GOLD, SHIRT WAIST AND ROL SHIRT S, IN STERLING GOLD, 256 IN STERLING with Tor TT 490. AND OXIDIZED LADIES’ WA STS. ANOTHER SPECIAL DRIVE FOR TOMORROW: LADIES’ WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, LAUS ED COLLARS AND CU STIFF BOSOM FRONT, SOME SLIGHTLY ALED. WERD $1.00. 2Q¢. es EW STYLE COLORED ORG. OTE FRONT, — € HED COLLAR, VES. WORTH $1.75. $1.25. SHEER KIPED WHITE MUSLOD FRONT, ¢ WORTH $ 8c. DBRAUTISUL DESIG. VES. HED 3. LINE OF WAISTS. IN’ NEW VERY LARGE SI 50c. NEW SUITS I cov! RAC WITH 1 T, CUTZ SLI , VERY ‘Sb. KIT. ALL SHADES Ss Mowain SUITS, BLACK, NAVY eee $3.00 QUA $1. 98. BEAUTIFUL Pe OF BLACK SILK, ALL KINDS A ESS SHAN StasePaeroin MOLL NERY. BUNCHES Bt LEY. COLO: AND D2 180 LONG WREATHS IN’ BLOSSOMS Saturday, gc. Sature aay, 250. CREAM AND WHIT: CHIP BRAID HATS AND MODINA PLA’ Tae Saturday, 25c. LADIFS u 1ORN FLATS, ALSO MISSES’ AND CIULDRE: "AND. NAVY, TERE Age. LADIES® FINE rT MILAN MRAID YACHT HATS aay WHITE. Saturday A be. B. RICH & SONS, __ 3002 Busiest shoe Store in town and Its sales for the Inst three weeks beon added, and they acer to fit them as they 5 MMen’s $2.98 Shoes ve put shoes in this 50, $4 and equal of them. prices for The ine! Iudes Men's Patent Calf I Men's Patent Calf Calt Cloth-top Shoes. Lace Shoe r Lac shapes and all styles. Ladies’ $2.98 Oxfords =a Une of them, consisting of most medinm feet. Toes for any ere A “fad”? in footwear. Those Ladies’ English Walking Shoes have become a ‘fad."’ Only one manu- facturer makes them, and we control his output for this city. New lots are ar- riving dalt ‘Swellest’’ shoes we've ever sold and wellest’’ people are buying them. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St, io» uu8s OPEOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. It PO9F OD 0GES SO DESIGT OIOT OCIS : Ladies, : As PEOOSSEO SS OVO SOS E OOS T SOOO SE SSE SESSES ns ‘Attention! SATURDAY, Positively For One Day Only, We will sell our SSILK WAISTS At $2.50. Worth from $5.00 to Sr0.00. Moth Powder and ‘fur Paper on sale now. Fr . FURS Altered Into the Intest styles during summer months at half price. Fashion tes of next fall's styles now on ul. rs stored during summer and in- against loss by fire or moths a trl PISTSSSOVOS IO hae SPIDIISOSHISGHOHSHOOS IO: THE UUDSON BAY FUR CO., S15 Vth st. nw. >< S.MARTIN WOLK, Manager. Je7-50d_ J Rt reosossessssqecoes SE SPSS SR In connection with our GREAT REBUILDING SALE, to clear out our stock of Furniture we'll in- augurate the greatest sale of Cur- pets of the year. The sale by tho trustees of the Fidelity Deposit Co. of Baltimore, by order of the court of Baltl- more, of tho stock of Adolph Nachmann gave us a buying op- portunity that occurs only once fn a lifetime. Our check passed for the stock. We got it way under figure— $12,000 for a lot of China and Japan Matt Brussels, was igs, ‘Tapestry, Body Moguette, and Ingrain Carpets—to amount of $25,000 wort! new and fresh, ale commences Monday—and it'll be a big one. For full par- tieulars as to qualities and prices see Saturday's Star and News and Sunday's Thnes. Better delay your floor covering ‘Lans sburg¢h’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER, 1t eee yy PARES Boston Baked ‘Beans, toc. 1 -with dire are the geauin of Carpets. ’ Axminster the All 3 serve. TH delicous. DELMONICO LUNCH OYSTEI write or telephone. rnia Wine & Fruit Compan k . mw, FERD. SCHNEIDER, Mgr. than the one-horse dry goods stores. : Large Full All-lnen Huck Knotted fringe, only $1.50 doz.— 3 up to $8 doz Large Fine Satin sk Towels, $4.60 doz.—otuers up to SUCCESSOR TO TIOOE BROS. & CO. 1528 FB SY. je7-20d J.B. Nalle, The Palais Royal And The Small Dealers When the Palais Royal was one of the small acute ers less goods were distrib= uted in a month than now in a week. With such an outlet as now great quan- tities are often so advan- tageously secured that less than regular wholesale prices are quoted here at retail. Thus the small dealer of teday may an= nounce reductions in prices that are higher than regu- larly quoted at the Palais Royal. To illustrates Ladies’ Hats, 15C. Worth Up to $1. ENTH OF COURSE, THE IMPORTER'S TO BE BOUGET—15e. IS THAN ORDINARY WHOL MALL DEALER MAY MAKE 4 b IN THE STAR BY CULLING s LES AND OFFERING LOSS-BUT HERE ARE ALL THE LATEST BRAIDS, IN BLACK AND COLORS. $1.35 For Usual $1.75 Hats. Best quality of Finest Milan shapes. Black, navy and white. Greater better variety and less price than usked by small dealers. White Gloves, S8QC. Usual $1 Quality. THE SMALL DEALER BUYING OF THE “JOR- BER’ HAS TO OFFER INFERIOR QUALITY WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES IN ORDER TO QUOTE THE PALAIS ROYAL: PRICE. WE CAN SELL AT THE PRICE CHA! DEALER AND MAKE A PLC Ladies’ Hose, GED THE SMALL ze 25C. Worth Up To soc. BOUGHT NOT OF COURSE QUANTITIES WERE THAT THR SMALL DEALERS DARE HANDI SUCH MERCHANTS BUYING Bi AR LOTS HAV ) PAY MORE THAN J WHOLESALE. WITNESS THESE WARRANTED FAST BLACK SILK DYE HOSE WITH DOUBLI SOLES AND HEELS SPLICED TO THE ANKL SMALL DEALER IS PERFECTLY HON HE ADVERTISES SUCH HOSE AS “50C SE FOR 460," OR SOME SUCH PRICE.—AND ‘THE PRICE HERE IS 25C PAIR. Underwear From Holzman Tce: Co. IT IS ONLY THE ME ‘AT IS . THE PALAIS KOYAL WAS THE FAVOR- ED ESTABLISHMENT THIS SEASON. A FEW GARMENTS REMAL $1.39 for Gowns and Skirts that were in the $1.U8 lot—garments worth up to $2.93 are still here. QSe for the $1.48 lot. Here are Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers worth up to $2.25. The small dealer has no such garments. Wash Waists, g8c. Usual $1.25 — PRE BUYS THE SMALL D THE WHITE LAW LLAR, FULL FRONT, YOKE s TEN STYLES OF 98C FOR CHOICE TOCK OF FINEST LAUN- WHITE EFFEC TH CRUSH ATURDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY IL SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW DUGAN AND HUDSON'S CELEBRATE] HEEL SHOES AT 10 PER CENT DISCOU: 8c for the Boys’ 98¢ Galatea Kilt Suits. s 3 to 6 years. le for our 89¢ Boys’ Laundered Shirt Waists. Equal the 89e for the Lawn Mlouses for boys and girl: 3 3 to 8 years of age. Jo for Misses’ $1 Dimity Shirt Waists. 6 to 14 years. 59e for Babies’ 68, attractive styles. An Explanation. No allusion has been made to merchants mak= ing a specialty of one line of goods, but to the small dealers with a depart= ment store claiming to un= dersell all others. Weigh such dealers by any stand-= ard you wish--by quantity and variety of stocks-=by qualities and prices--and you'll find they do not and cannot compete with such establishments as a Boston Store, a Lansburgh, a Palais Royal. We all must walk before we run-=-or look out for bad falls. Sizes 75 and 89e Caps in seven Palais Sova A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. Seegeteadefeoeteneteateteasegenieateenteeetenetosgectensesie ‘Hot Weather PRICES For Saturday. Sey % Seedeatergontentee$ + WE net“ooly headquarters $ foc GROCERJES—but FRUITS and VEGETABTES—which are our specialty. Wg ,bsndle every va- riety of Choive Fruits and Vege- tables—and MORE OF THEM than any house in Washington, We sell both wholesale, abd retail—and our prices are always, “rock bottom."” Grocery Department. Shower's Nectarine Cdrn, doz We. Standard Tomatoes, dox ‘Te. Suceotash, 6 packages for Be. Boston Baked Beans (large cans). 10c. California Canned Fruits fall kinds), 2 for 25c. Mustard and Catsup (arge bottles)... Se. Heinz's Pickles (large bottles), 10c. & Se. oOo poor oents Senet este Pie Peaches, 4 cans for.. Be, Maine Condensed Mitk, 3 cans for.... 25e. Macgroni, Vermicelll & Egg Noodles, 5 fe Dunham’ oeonecendet redded Coc ‘oanut, $Excelsior [Mixed Tea, pers Ib., 40¢. Best Mocha and Java Coffee, per Ib. Cullfernia Evaporated Apricots, Ib California Evaporated Peaches, Ib California Evaporated Pears, Ib. New York Evaporated: Apples, Ib. California 4 Ibs. for. and. 5e. Soetetontentensoetnsenteentententontent So Se Seatoateate 30e. We. We. Ie, orton snes seeke sfeotoat % sootoe Onn acts eSeegeaenten “Wine Department. 6 bottles Cal. or Va. Claret awhba, gal. Port and B espondingly LOW PIQUCES. W. H. Keister, Wholesale & Retail ” oe Daler in Groccries, Frnits and Vegetables, = Sire er & La. Ave... N. We 25 (ee: — $1.50. a_think it erable hose, Hogs and the alr wiit'be cdoler for it. send for and return It. 12= inch guaranteed mowers, $2. 50 Recent rains sia previ us hot we have caused the grass to tak are fully snarante sarpening toa large extent and ea Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F st. TRUST -WORTHY SHOES. ‘They are the only kind we grant shelf room. Our Shoes are trust- worthy in every respect—fit, durability, quality and style. The most surpris- ing part is their low prices. Although they last longer ard are better In every way than those. sold by other dealers we don’t ask a cent more—frequently less than you pay for the ordinary Shoes. We believe in giving good value for your money. We are not after the “‘eome-once-only”” trade. We want all who come once to become permanent customers. ‘There are indications that if quality and low prices count for anything we will soon have the largest permanent shoe trade in this city. We — call special attention to our line of $2.50, $3, 53-50, $4 OXFORDS —which are hand-turned and hand- sewed—tke most comfortable Oxfords —————— _ manufactured. Children’ s Shoes. Waterbury’s grard Ine—acknowledg- — ed to be the best wearing Shoes mann- ————— fuactured for clldren, boys, youths and miss HOOVER & SNYDER, i2il F St. Gas Stoves. Why shonld we comment on these prices? A wuste of words! Fise Single-burner — High-stand 50¢ Gas_ Stove, Gas Stoves only. kind, $7, 75 Two-burner nickel-plated sizes in Gas to others’ at lews than the others’ prices. Screens. If you n equal our prices you're mistal not investigate? These are the be with adjustable. shles, giving an unbroken view: 1S to. high by 25% to 31 in. wide, 20c. 24 in, high by 25 to 31% im. wide, 35c. 24 in. bl to 35% In. wide, 38e. 30 in, high by 29% to 35 in, wide, ‘40c.” 30 in. Ligh by 3314 to 29% in, wide, Bide. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. JeT-34d G el 9 D 9° R.&G. Summer Corsets, o00 now—when it's warm—when you'll 000 te it—we're going to give you a 000 to buy. 100 dozen of the celebrated ooo KR. & G. Summer Corsets, medium and extra 000 long waist, Imported net, 2 side stecls, 000 every pat nteed, at $1 pr. 00 5 duzen of the famous J. B. 000 000 000 0° consbTs EXCLI X ‘s HOWARD’S or’ 1003 F St. STORE, NEXT TO BOSTON HOUSE. In the same train —of thoughts about the summer trip come trunk, the bag, the dress sult case, all furn It. 2-burner $1 gas stoves =nicely finished in nickel and worth 3 Collar more. 2-burner 75° oil stoves. I Even an Oil cooking on a red hot coal stove. Stove is ter than absolutely safe, and kave center draft sheet steel top. Screen doors, 8oc. Easy enough to keep the files and bugs aa start by barring the doors against them. and windows Adjustable wire window screens, ‘21c. Window screen frames, 16c. each. ©F We mako Screens to order. Send 9 man up to take measures and submit Fou an estimate If you say. Barber & Ross, Cor. G & ith Sts. We Store Furs In moth-proof compartments—at the mere cost of insurance. We do this as an ad- Vertise and to .eblige onr customers. GPAltering and Repairing by skilled fur- —— fMers at HALF PRICE. nae Saks, HRS 1227 G St. 40 S-T- R=A=W H-=A-T-=S. Bigger stock of Straws than ever before—het- ter stock, too—and lower prices. No trouble to show "em all up—buy if you want to. aes Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. To ‘Hotel Proprietors Jean you and LACE t her, 906 G St. DYEING AND CLEANING. 5 or less for a good Trank, i 7} for an Alligator Grip. $4 for a Suit Case. Drop in and sce these three. Kneessi, 425 7th St. JeT-28d Are You Writing (2°... —on PIRIE’S ANTIQUE PARCHMENT Writ- er? Don’t be unfashionable! “*Pirie’s” right." sell” $3.50 ream here. C. Pursell, 418 oth st. Sd Every Brings It has NO FE ous Iced Tea—only SOc. Ib. package. JeT-14a My name on every N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. Te CN CN a a Wear For Athletes —th» Suits—the Caps—the Sweaters—the Stockings—the Footwear for the bicy- runner, and_ gymnast. loomer” Suits, $5. ‘ants, in brown, check and Blue and Black Serge mixtures, Bloomers 2 H. Ses S Son, 7. marr awauamnamanmiamaminenacuameaneneae nc Se ee ‘Oxfords ‘For Ladies —A better or prettier shoe for the price has not been produced this sea- son, They're shapely, dainty and le to an inlinitely satisfying LOK ook gree. —We've all sizes for ladies and They're made of the softest and Russia calf, in Pteea- wor and common sense toes. to choose from at $2.50. 1HAVENNER ‘& DAVIS, Incorporated. {928 F St., ATLANT BUILDIN' Packed In Ice And delivered on board of cars or boats ready for use, igson’s Famous Red and White Wine EES at $1.75 per gallon; quarts, 50c. for Men s Balbriggan c. ches Drawers, 3 lea. They have a right to be 50c. the gar- an they are priced elsewhere at e shall not expect to get as Leng or short sleeves to Full rc Maco yarn and drawe: Ought to Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. Spe arrangements 1309 Pa. ave. Har made , 8c. each, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Kendall Green. Miss Chickering Becomes Mrs. dell—Foltks Who Are Out Bea- of Town. The marriage of Miss Luciana Chickering and Mr. William Walcott Beadell took place last night at the residence of Prof. Chickering, at Kendall Green, and was an unusually pretty event. The guests were recelved by the bride's sister, Miss, Frances Chickering, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John J. Chickering of Flushing, L. I. The drawing rooms were frag- rant with roses, the doorways hung with curtains of smilax, held back with ‘roses, and in a bower of palms arranged in the alcove the bridal party stood during the ceremony. Mr. J. C. Howard was best man, and Miss Gertrude Ballard maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Crane of East Orange, N. J.; Miss Nora Brewer of New Haven, Miss Blanche Campbell and Miss Marian Gallaudet of this city. The ushers were Messrs. Edson Gallaudet, Charles R. Ely, Herbert Day and Ernest Fowler. The bride came into the drawing room with her brother, as her father, Prof. Chickering officiated, assisted by Rey. Dr. Newman of the First Congregational Church. The bride was richly gowned in white silk, trimmed with duchess lace, her tulle veil held by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses, The maid of honor wore white dimity and white satin ribbons. The bridesmaids were similarly attired in white, two with pfnik ribbons andthe other two with green rib- bors. The reception which followed was large- ly attended from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, and late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Beadell stari- ed for a wedding trip. Among the guests at the reception were Prof. and Mrs. Gallau- det, Judge Strong and the Misses Strong, Mrs. Pomeroy, Prof. J. R. Chickering of New Haven, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Newman, Miss Newman, Mrs. Smith, Miss Perry, Miss Hollbrook, Miss Ellis, Miss McDonald, Mr. and Miss Newcomb, Miss Fletcher and Mrs. Lander. . The home of the couple will be in East Faribault, Minn. Miss Jessie Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry, and Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald were married last evening at St. Peter's Church, in the presence of a large gather- ing of their friends. They will be at home after June 9 at No. 19 5th street south- east. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and Mr. Al- gernon Sartoris are at the Hot Springs, Va. Among the Washingtorians at the Hot Springs are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perin, Mr. H. W. Willard and wife, Mrs. C. S. Brice, Miss Brice, Mr. John A. Gorman and Mr. A. M. Lothrop. Mr. Henry J. Finley gone to Fenwick, Md., months. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have gore to Atlantic City for the semmer, where they have taken a cottage at 161 South Virginia avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen. Miss Moxley of Providence, who for several weeks has been the guest of Miss Emery, left for her home this morning. Miss Vollie Ganley, daughter of Mr. Jas. A. Ganley of Boyd’s, Md., was married on Tuesday evening to Mr. "J. W. Haines of Frederick, Md., at St. Aloysius Church by the Rev. P. J. O'Connell. Mr. Jos. Sheehan of Martinsburg, W. Va., acted as best man, and Miss Katie James of this city wa bridesmaid. The bride wore lavender cloth with hat to match, and carried brides’ roses, Mr. and Mrs. Haines returned to Boyd's yesterday and were tendered a re- ception at the home of the bride, and were the recipicnts of many handsome presents. Among the guests present were Mr. Chas. Downs, Mr. Hubert Foley, Mr. L. B. Price, Miss Katie Nyland and Miss Katie Loring of this city, Messrs. H.Wineberg, Chas. Qwynn and Alfred Miller of Frederick, Md.; Mr. Barnes, Danville, Va.; Mr. C. O. Worfee and Mr. and the Misses Lillords of Barnes- ville. The bride and groom will make their home at Frederick, Md. Countess and Miss Carignano went yes- terday to West Point. They expect to go to the Yellowstone on the 1th of June, to spend some weeks there before leaving this euuntry. The wedding of Miss Loulse Stratton Burr, younger daughter of Mr. James F. Burr, to Mr. George G. Getty, son of Gen. Geo. W. Getty, eccurred at Grace Church, Woodside, Md., Wednesday. The church bad been beautifully decorated for the oc- casion by the friends of the bride. The latter, in a handsome gown of white satin, trimmed with plaited chiffon, was met by the four bridesmaids, and with tho ushers was escorted to the altar, where she was joined by the groom. The Episcopal wed- ding service was rendered by Rev. Allan Griffith, assisted by J. E. C. Smedes, D. D. The maids accomparying the bride were Miss Getty, Miss Bryant, Miss Mary Cau- ley and Miss Burr. The ushers were Messrs. Harry Mannakee, Vernon Walshe, Harry Cauley and Charles Burr. The bridesmaids wore white organdy gowns, trimmed with green ribbons, and carried La France roses. Miss Norris presided at the organ. After the wedding a reception was tendered the bride and groom and their friends by Miss Bryant at her beau- tiful home, Labyrinth. After a short trip to the seashore Mr. and Mrs. Getty wiil be at home to their friends at the residence of Gen. Getty, near Forest Gien. and family have for the summer IOWA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER. Resolutions Favoring Free Coinage Towa free silver democrats met at Des Moines yesterday in conference. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Bestow of Chariton presided. After many speeches a working committee, con- sisting of a State chairman and one vice president from each congressional district, was appointed. Tho resolutions passed de- clare that gold and silver are the constitu- tional money of the country, and declare free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver on the terms of equality at a ratio of 16 to 1 to be a cardinal principle of democratic faith. The working committee will strive to fill the coming state conven- tion with free silver democrats. —__+-o-+_____ Funeral of Mr. James Fishback. The funeral of Mr. James Fishback of the record and pension office, War Department, took place from his late residence, 1108 Sth street northwest, at 4:30 yesterday after- roon. The services were conducted by Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Church. The interment was made in the family lot at Rock Creek cem- etery. Mr. Fisback had not been in perfect bealth for some time, but he was not con- fined to his be? until six days before his death, which occurred last Tuesday morn- ing at 6:30 o'clock. He was born near Lex- ington, Ky., February 4, 1829. When ten years old his family removed to Macoupin county, Illinois, where his youth and early manhood were . He attended school at Shurtle Upper Alton, TH. In 1851 he married to Miss Elizabeth Beattie of Carlinville, Il After engaging in the commission business he was clerk of the Illinois houso of representatives, and later came to Washington in the govern- ment serv In 1806S he returned to Iili- nois as assessor, and afterward was ap- pointed collector of the tenth internal reve- nue district of Iino!s and continued in that position until the district was abolish- ed in 1877, when he returned to Washing- ton, since which time he had been almost constantly In the government servicé, dur- ing the last fourteen years in the War Des partment. Three sons afid three daughters survive him, —— Kentucky Republican Nominations. The following is the ticket completed by the Kentucky republicans yesterday: Governor—W. 0. Bradley. Lieutenant governor—W. J. Worthington. Auditor—S. H. Stone. Secretary of state—Charles Finley, ‘Treasurer—George W. Long. Attorney general—Judse W. S. Taylor. _ ntendent of public instruction—W. Commissioner of culture — Lucas Moore. agr WHEN THE WAR ENDED. An Official Opinion Date. Anotrer decision has been rendered by Assistant Secretary Reynolds bearing on the questicn of the date of the termina- ticn of the civil war, and the pensionable rights of soldiers erlisting In 1865 and 1866. The conclusion reached by Mr. Reynolés is that in all these cases the question to be ascertained is whether the enlistment of the soldier was for service in the war of the rebellion or for the regular army. If the former, he is pensionable, and if the latter, he is not. Mr. Reynolds. cites the various orders suspendicg enlistments for the war, and those ordering the commence- ment of enlistments for the regular army. He says: “As to those volunteer enlist- ments in the regular army after the ces- sation of armed hostilities, it cannot be truthfully said that their enlistment was for the war of the rebellion, nor should their service be deemed service ‘during the war of the rebellion’ within the mean- ing of the term in the act of June 27, 1890, s it is made to appear that their service was for the suppression of the re- bellion, or rendered in the theater of war, and having immediate connection with the belligerent operations of sald war. This service must be shown to be a war serv- ice. Many soldiers desired to continue in the military service instead of being mus- tered ou In reference to the decision of the Su- preme Court assigning August 20, 1806, as the erid of the war, he says: ‘The reason, however, which would admit of this hold- ding, where the rights of parties in the case involved might be affected by the run- ning of a statute of limitations, cannot be accepted to establish the date of termina- tion of the war of the rebellion, where the qucstions Involved are whether an enlistment was, in fact, for the war of the rebellion and the service performed ae under, in furtherance of Its suppres- sion.” The Secretary therefore holds that en- Ustments in the loyal states after April 13, 1865, when recruiting ceased, will not be deemed enlistments in or for the war of the rebellion. In other states, territories and the Dis- trict of Columbia, June 1, 18%, will be taken as the final date, as enlistments then ceased in these parts of the country, and July 1, 1865, when the block: of the southern ports vas raised, will Le taken as the final date of war enlistments for the navy. to the Precise ————_-e+_____— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Appointments Approved. The Commissioners have approved the appointments of Drs. R. F. Sillers, M. Her- man and F. R. Rich as physicians to the poor, from May 1 to 7, inclusive, May 24 to July 1, inclusive, and June 15 to July 1, 1895, Tespectively, with compensation at the rate of $30 per month, each appoint- ment to cover temporary absence of Drs. FL. Hannon, JR. Price and C. W. Bird- sall. District Reports. The Commissioners this morning forward- ed a letter to the heads of all the District departments calling for the annual report for the current fiscal year, which ends on the 30th of this month. The reports with estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, are expected to be in by August 3. Letters were clso sent to the chief justices of the Court of Appeals and Su- preme Court fo the District, and also to the Attorney General, asking for the expenses for the same, one-half of which Is payable out of the revenues of the District, so that sufficient amount may be put aside to meet these obligations. -Water Registrar Appointed. Yesterday: afternoon the Commissioners solved a vexed problem. Confronted by the decision of the court in the Burgdorf case, which nullified all assessments for water mains, because they were not levied by the water registrar, as contemplated by law, the Commissioners met in board session to discuss ways and means of remedying the evil. It was proposed to appoint Chief Clerk Bell of the water department water registrar, and hereafter wiil devolve upon him the work of levying assessments for laying water mains, —_ Bicycle Stolen. An Elk bicycle, belonging to Charles G. Harris, inspector of lamps, was stolen from in front of 2129 P street last night about 10330 o'clock. MARRIED. BEADELL—CHICKERING. On June 6, 1895, the residence of the bride's father, by Prot. J. W. Chickering, assisted by the Rey, Dr. New- nan, WILLIAM WOOLCOPT BEADELL to 10 CIANA CHIGKERING. EBURR—GETTY. On June 5, 1895, at Grace Chureh, + Woodside, Md., Py Hey. H. Allen Grimth, as: sisted by Key. J. E. C. Smedes, D.D., LOUISE STRATTON BULK to GEORGE GRAHAM LASHHORN. Rev. Lather Church, JESSE VANDOREN | LAs S Mase MACKER MEEKS, bozh of Westlastony DIED. CARPENTER. On Thursday, June 6, 1895, at 3:20 am., after a illness, BENJAMIN 'D. CAR- PENTER, beloved husband of the late Anna M. penter, in the seventy sizth year of his age. Funeral services at Rock Creek Church Saturday, June 8, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends 1e- specttuily invited to attend. 2 O'BRIEN. On Thursday, June 6, 1895, at S$ a.m., at 214 G street northeast, of pneumonia, Mrs. M. E. O'BRIEN. Funeral from St. Aloysius Church Saturday at, 8 on Sunday. June 2, 1895, at ., Miss FLORIDA B. PRINCE “formerly of this city. 3 RIGGS. Suddenly, at her residence, “Fairview,” Montgomery county, Md., at 6 o'clock Thursda’ June 6, 1895, MARTHA HUGHES, wife of Re ben Riggs and daughter of the late Thomas Canby of Montgomery county, Md. => STEAD. At Elk Ridge, Md., on June 6, 1895, Te a ee) ee? tend. Notice of funeral hereafter. WATERS. At her residence, 58 I street northeast, on June 7, 1895, at 11'o'clock a.m., CATHA- RINE, wife of D. J. Waters. Notice of funcral hereafter. . . In Memoriam. OLIVER. In memory of our belored father, Ia C. OLIVER, who departed this life June 7, ‘1893. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS CHILDREN. VON FELDMANN. Tn memory of my beloved hus- band, OSCAR VON FELDMANN, who departed this life three years ago today, June 7, 159: ss) brings us peonles and daisies; ay sweet peas and sprig roses. Rat the sweetest flower that ever bloomed Was lost in the month of June. By His Wife, . BERTHA' B, VON FELDMANN. Carter’s _ Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THES LITTLE PILL& ‘They ulso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tonzue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Fegulate the Lowels. Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price. lasses, mg for 40 rs, cally to one order and g [ited with tnest” French lenses. Ol. 5 3 a skilful oon irae “Optician, 35 Pst aw. Parting: .S Are eSadl You can igs parting with » favorite garment pti Rive re of any description py hav! it sepalred i ed 006-74 Boom 4, 1114-1116 F st. aw