Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 i'w) 2 STHEMARUET SPACE BRIDES AND PhD Te e ROM, THE AVE, WHITE URE WHITE INDIA o. FULY, 27, INCHES RIDE ASD FINI TRADE WILL DE INCHES SIDE. NE Hab I-WOOL ALBATROSS, ONE 2S WIDE, KNOWN AS 936. “WOOL CREPON, 40 INGE SAT CRINKLY EFFECT, . A YARD.” WILL BE” PURE WITTE ALL-WooL ALSO KNOWN AS CH. E. QUOTATION HAS BEEN 5 306, 9 AS A SILK FINISH, AS, RT ows’ fo" SELE 986, PURE WHITE PLAIN SWISSES THAT ARE SHEER IN TEX’ D SPLENDID PEWS Le NUN'S VEILING, gue LOWEST HENRIETTA, 46 WHICH MAKES ‘wipes NEVER UNDER fry. WE HAVE MADE S71 12%c., 15¢., 18c., 20c. & 25¢c. PUL HITE DOTTED SWISSES, IN DOMES: TIC AND FORE! AK THD PRICES ARE LOWER THAN 8, 10, 12%, 15, 18, 20 & 25¢. m joe abs ee AND Care ae QUOTED war BELOW MARKET VAL rant 10C., 12%4C., I§C., 20€. & 25¢. PURE WHITE TINE INCHES WIDE. COULD STAND AD’ Gp 3s PERCENT ANOVE THE, PRICES WE RE QUOTING TODAY AND CONSIDERED CHEAP. 35C., 40C., 50C., 62140.& 75C. PURE WHITE REAL G 40, 45, 52, 55 PutE WHILE ALL-SILK Wibs, 66, ete HIN ALT-OVER NETS FOR DRAPER © VEY NEWEST THING OF THIS REASON 506., 8 650. AND $1.25. SILK MITTS, IN MISSES’ AND 256. AND 496. PURE WHITE EXTRA QUALITY 12-BUTTON LENGTH SILK GLOV 796, PURE WHITE 4-BUTTON GLOVES, 9$ FURE WHITE S§-RUTION LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, THE BEST, a “STITCH COTTON Ht 8, IN ALL SIZES, FO! PURE WHITE ALL, (SITjKC MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN'S HOSE, LN ALL 8) 786. WHITE COTTON DROP-STITCH HOSE Be LADIES, FULL REGULAR MADE, AND ALL PURE 146. PURE WIUTE LISLE Ti REGLLAL sae, Pui CADE 5G a PUNE WHITE No. 1 SATIN RIBBON, 10-YARD 156. 2 ALL-SILK SATIN RIBBON, ~ 486, WHITE ALL cee .K SATIN RIBBON, IN ERENT WID' 18 AND 25c. A Y. BELTS, WITH STERLING 796. AND 986. IE GAUZE FANS, WITH IVORY 8 1,69, nil 4 9. WITH Lwira- WITTE, ALLS ae Se WITH NRED RUPPLES AND IM ALL-SILK AND CITIFFON PARA- ELY HANDSOME IN QUALITY AD HOS! FULL S$ AND MIS: No. 1 find < cur prices nature. true to TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES. e have an unusually fine line of Travei- ers’ Requisites — al sterling silver mounted —at very imexpensive are a few prices. Here Suggs estions: Shaving Soap Boxes. Cigar and —Cigurette Cases. Jewelry Polish. Hat Brushes. Whisk Brooms, Peneil Holders. Portfolios. Manteure Telesraph Pads, Dental. Flats, Boxes. Novel and Magazine Brushes. Covers. Brush Covers, | Cand Cases. Tooth Brush Bottles. | Pocket Books. ‘Tooth Powder Bottles, | Chatelaine Bags. Tooth Powder Boxes. | Belts. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, i107 Pa. Ave. It PS as occ BS aa Boston : Se i $ Variety Store. ¢ The people of Washington appr % good things. The vbich thro 3 ur store $ Runin and in suticleut qua Specialties for To- morrow. Traveling Bags. The vacation season is at hand. You need a hew bag. Can you match these ATHER | DRESS $3. 98 2 and 24 inch. Guary OR IMITATION AILIG. ATOR 16-10. * Sontoeteonterseateet 8c. 89e. GENUINE COWHIDE CLUB Bags x ‘Seme Bag, leather lued and with Path. er covered seme: 2-in. 10-in., 16-In. $1.85, $2.25 j2.98, GENUINE ATLIGATOR CLUB BAGS. 10-In., 12-In., 14-in. 16-1n., $98 4.08. $2.49 $2.98 4.98, Wo also display a large variety of Grate Leather Cabin and High English “Gladstone Bags. sgnawy on, aoe AbncaToR. 14-in. Speteetontenteetontenteteatoepeteasondentnctontoetoetetontonteeteeteseatontens FLT $2 $2. $2.73 SOLID com WHHIDE EE.Apstoxe. 14-in. 20-In., “$2.49, $2.75 $2.98 $3.49 COWHIDE LEATHER LINED GLAD- itt STONE. “Telescope Bags. LEATHER CORNERS, SOLID CANYAS. 1éin., 18-1 post $123 $1.49 $1.70. Trunks. Wo have added to our Traveling Goods Department a full line of Trunks. They fare of the best make and latest’ styles. Prices as low a2 the Jowes Soedondontondentonsetoneondentententesegongente, $1.08 O8e. $144 $1.75 $1.08 §: STEAMER TRUNK: Heavy canv: 28-1n., ee 75 98 eae es Coverep TRENKS. * 4 Bent, quality. heavily bound'and with ron 2S in, B0-In, ——B2-A 34-n., $340 $3.98 $4.19 $3.48 Your name marked on every Trunk and a Soll Leather Strap given with each. Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shawl Straj Totlet Cases, Flasks, Drinking Cups, Boston Variety Store, (TH, 109-711 PENNA. AVE. onfondeateatresoscondentontonsentinsenonfontonsonsonsoatontontontontentonsntonts RAIN IS COPING. BE PREPARED FOR IT WITH ONE OF OUR FINE ENGLISH CLOTH MACKINTOSHES. FIRST- CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL. SEAMS SEWN AND CEMENTED. RE EAVE A FEW WE CAN SELL AT $7.50. THEY ARE BARGAINS. GET ONE AND BE PEEPARED FOR THB RAINY DAYS THAT ARB To COMB OUR $2.50 SILK UMBRELLA IS THE BEST YOU WILL GET FOR THE TRICR + MERCHANT TAILORING. WHEN YOU GET THOROUGHLY TIRED OF TUB CHEAP STUFF THAT IS BEING FORCED ULON MEN NOWADAYS AND MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO MAKE A WISE I MENT BY GETTING A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A REASONABLE PRICE COME HERE AND GET IT. WE UD S $ THOROUGH- D LY, GET UP WORK AS IT SHOULD BE GOTTEN UP AND DO NOTHING TO CHEAPEN AND DESTROY. W.S.TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Men’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. “Flag-day” FRIDAY. Are You Prepared? ‘The centennial date commemomting the adoption of the American flag—should make every true American filing “Old Glory’? to the breeze. We have them in every size— spery cloth and at prices cheapest in town, "Phone 947. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St Largest Flag Mfgs. in America. Jell-16e0 | beautiful Bargain Time At the Palais Royal. The time when the man-= ufacturer and importer is looking ahead to Autumn and Winter—_thetime when the Palais Royal “buyers” | are sent to the wholesale markets—-the bargain time f the season, for us and you. C7 Already enormous in scm: instances 80 wholesale prices are profit rehases have been made, late sly that usted at retail. Ilen’s Socks. | aN Dron Corton ie HOSE, At i2%c Pair. 18 quality at 75e per box of six pairs. English tans, fast black and grays. At 2sc Pair. 35e and best Fre samples morrow. Men’s Underwear, 39C For s50c Quality. m all sizes, in iggan and Jersey SUITS FoR » among summer ball dl rawers, hITS. ‘THRE OF TWO, le tomorrow on speclal eventh st. entrance, cron Mee counter to right of 1,000 Dozen Handkerchiefs, At [2%C Esch. ‘The Importer included all oid dozens of Handker- chiefs that retall at 19¢ and th: lees than regular wholesale Men are many All-white Pure Linen fs, and not a few with colored boners. Some are uot’ all linen, ‘The salespeople will In- form you. All at 12%c. For ladies are over one hundred different styles, including many that are warranted pure linen, others of 8. Some are in the delicate summer shades with scalloped and embroidered borders in white, others are white with embroidery in colors, ‘The Plain White H. 3. Handkerchiefs are fine pure . Whi'e some of th “Sw 3 with drawn work, nd embroidered borders are as dainty In ap- urance a8 the most expensive from France. Parasols Less Than Cost. The one-of-a-kind expen-= sive Novelty Parasols that were left on the maker’s hands, have been secured to profitably retail at less than cost. $4.93 for a $10 beauty. Of finest Dresden silk— nile green ground, with roses in natural colors eprinkled hero and there. The D-caden handle painted to mate 93 for a $6.50 India Silk Parasol, in Dresden effect. White ground, with bunches and buds of roses. Handle to correspond. $2.75 for $5 Parasols—Of While Silk, with Ining in colors. One each with ye blue and lavender lining, aml jewel handle to. T7The above are three of the sixty-four beauti- ful Parasols that are to be sold at less thaa cost of materials. $5 French Corsets, $1.49. This is our loss:—They are the French Corsets that show signs of being tried on, or lots lacking seme style or size. (7 All sizes in the combination. In Black, Cream and Dresden Bias Cut French Corsets that have heretofore sold from $2.75 to $5 pair. Embroideries. The Palais Royal patrons can be congratulated, for the most desirable and of Swiss Em- broideries have been ob- tained to sell as follows: 25e yd. for those worth from 35¢ to G0e yd., 4% to 9 inches wide. The “Eyelet’’ effects are in the jot. 16e and 18 yd. for a lot 4% to 8 inches wide. Not such beantles as the above, but sterling em- biciderles, cheap at 25c yd. Plisse At 15¢ a Yard. Another 200 pieces in all scarce shades on first floor bargain table tomorrow, near elevator. {7 Yellow, nile, pink, lavender are iach de- mand that those’ wishing such shades should call early tomorrow morning. Shoes At Special Prices. Women’s $1.50 Black Vici Kid Oxfords for $1.19. FThe above at $1.19, and the White Canvas ofids at $1. bg afo special Introductory prices for tomorrow only Art Dept. The Palais Royal expert can teach most ladies the new and difficult stitches in less thanan hour. Les= sons are 4oc an hour dur- ing June. 14 For S6-inch Size White Duck Table Covers, stamped fn elaborate designs. 25C £ For Linen Handkerchtet Bags. Stamped and tint- xd initial. “(7 Embroidery made easy with patent founda- tions. Cust little and save time. For Children. Short Coats to fit those from 6 months to 4 years at reduced prices, as fol=|+<°% lows: $2.98 68 and 8 ty we Pe ae am is Sent 32.25, Flannel, Cloth Silk $1.30" for $1.98 Foot rrwiite and Colored First ‘choice ig & con+ sideration mothers sHould appreciate. Palais Royal, & LISn G and Eleventh streets. price of suche ‘\ / | : Let Us fix You Up A Box Of “Good Things” PRICES—are points Low G. G. alah & Son, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. yHOICE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. At Geres (JE LOU LEADS. <> ‘This proves conclusively that * Flour is the best—in fact, that it “MRS. H. N. ROSE, Winver of First Prize, used "Ceres" Flour. MRS. A. J. Me . Winner of Second Prize, used “Ceres” Flour. MRS. R. Prize, used “Ce MRS. BALL, Honorable Mention, our. HOUGH, Hororable res’? Flour. AINES, Honorable res’’ Flour. Miss. EMILY Mention, used for sale by all grocers— ‘Cores"* accept no substitute. Wim./1. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist and Ind. Ave. N.W. ‘J Japanese Rugs Have a turn tomorrow. We've got a wagnifieent stock of them here. (SSO IOS —~ -— Took ke Oriental productions. x! Ix ———— Splendid wearing rugs. The} LA NSBUE RGH &B RO. IQ} ——— cleared out at prices like the: a>) ———— 6 ft. by 9 ft. | — — I} ——— T ft. 6 in. by 4 1x 9 ft. by 12 ft. ee 2} | Unfortunate For Him. ' 3, P HE HOUGHTON CO... ee SUR 2X OG DOS OS SEES <— OS SES: OS ATTLEBORO’, in business—was forced to foreclose. Donght from the assignees the re | of his stec DOLLARS’ WORTH, FOR EVEN FOUR- TEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS—about thirty cents on the dollar. — $5,000 worth of Jewelry is a big quantity, and added to our already large stock makes it Too much for us to carry at one time. We YOURS in a burry—not QUR§, for any le these to be the best Jywelay ever offered you. ing lots: trav. Lot 1, Lot 2 sale more emphatic, we will guarantee each and every piece of goods sold you. it is not worth at least three times the | amount we sell it for | your money. opportunity you | ought not miss. = Jell 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Fortunate For You. MANUFACTURER OF YT.. could not succeed We | ainder THOUSAND A JEWELRY about FIVE appear Uke mountains of Jewelry. Vought these so they ,«ould be gth of time. But we: ,guaranteo values The stogk cqnsists of Hat Pins; « Cuff Buttotis, Back Combs, Bar Pins, Button Sets, etc. We will divide the lots Into two sell- WE SHALL SELL FUR ‘TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,D WML CON- SIST OF BROOCH PINS, HAIR PIs, BUTTON SETS, TIE PINS, HAT PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, &c. WORTH UP TO $1. For 25¢. CONSISTS OF ONE LOT OF JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, IN- CLUDING MAGNIFI- CENT BACK COMBS MOUNTED ON SHELL, SOME WITH BRILLIANTS. WORTH UP TO THREE DOLLARS. For 48c. Now, to make this If return it and claim | It is an | d BRO. | PIPOSSSSSSEPESSOSOG LO SOT IAF One Dollar Buys a Pair Opticians, e @ 91311 F st. (next to “Sun” bldg.). — Je11-284 OO30900OS446 TOTROLELOO OOPS STS oe sOsed SISESSCOBESOISOS _ EYEGLASSES or SPECTA- fitted with our eS. For ordinary, lay hese glasses answer purpose. co scientifically examined and the proper lenses selccted and * fitted to your eyes WITHOUT EX- * TRA CHARGE. McAllister & Co., June Weddings | ' iAre Numerous. | —_—_ Let us furnish the Carrtages. We | ——— have three Superb aes ——= Called “The Bridal—the finest =| rlages ever seen in Washington. Superior service — reasonable Prices. Call or write for particulars. iDowney’s Hotel for Horses, after Mr. Downey’s own ideas—which EE UNE. 535. jeil-2od © mt are used exclusively for weddings— TE aT ‘| ‘Market and Delivery ; | ‘Harness, $16 —made in best manner—of best leather, and handsomely mounted. | DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, $22. | FINE BU3GY HARNESS, $15. | (7 We are headquarters for Trunks of | || all kinds—at lowest prices. Good Steam- er Trunks as low as $2 BECKER'S, 1345 Pa. Ave. Tray jel ers’ amd Horsemen's “Fixings.” ashionable Alita iWay Under Price. Thre an even discount of 20 Pr marked off the prices of all TRIMMED HATS—the eae Productions of the season—new and UNTRIMMED ik ATS 1 a 0. duction on everything that you can profit by Mrs. C. Stiebel, 13 G St for Trimming Hats Greatly Reduced. ; vevvvvervwveves wee cr adel Whole Wheat Bread ard Biscuit. i ‘A Perfect Food. iPkge. Doz. Biscuits,15c. —Crisp, delictous eating. Rich in the needed uscle—build the nerves— making never touched ustain the brain—In its Zby human bands. Made of the whole wheat ) omy-—without yeast, soda, saleratus, etc., or 4 ny greasy substance whatever. We're ‘sole NvH. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. ECommencing in June we cae) S p.m. $e8-20c0 /ELEGANT —but Inexpensive GIFTS. The prevalency of advertising * spurious and light-welght silver at low prices (which are in reality 3 aaa een MAK For Pure Drugs, at_low price WE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Hoff’s Malt Extract, 25 DOZEN, $2.85. Terrant’s Malt Ext., 27¢. Wyeth’s | Tait’ " Bxt., 25¢. PER DOZEN, $2.75. ee Malt Ext., 17¢.: Sots W t i ee PER DOZEN, $1.15. (7Tho above are fresh goods—the themselves. Mackie BROS. AND FLEMER, ee Leer ERS Cor. rath é & P Sts. N. W. ,The ¢ & Cor. oth & H Sts. N.E. high) should warn you. We handie only the first qualities, yet, size and patterns considered, our’ prices are lower than the boasters! Superb and Inexpensive gifts in Sterling (925-1,000's fine) "Silver, Hieh brilliant cat glass, quadruple plated wa-e, beaut quisite _brie-a-1 rilstic uc shapes. Everything reliahte! eaee Wilmarth & Edmonston, -| Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Jel1-340 DEPRESS DE OP PES IG OOS TIS COOLS Most Dogs And Cats —have FLFAS at this season of the car THOMPSON'S INSECT POW- YER {3 an infallible remedy—not harmful to pets of any kind—but DEATH TO ECTS, Tit also exterminates Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies and. Mosquitc —use it in your home—only 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. W- Thompson, 7° ae PHARMACIST, '5 jell. ed OPOOISO +eoerererseorcrrorcrorers When You’re Ready To repaint the verandah or barn use LUCAs’ Famous READY + MIXED PAINTS. Proof against all weathers. In the mean time let us give you an estimate on the cost. Our prices will saye you money, ‘Phone 1490. ‘The largest and most select stock pf decorative and drawing materials in wy Come and look 'em over. ; Sow, Tth and N sts, nw. “Blue Penhant” is our qrereretoccce When you gre bilious, take Ripans Tabules. One gives relief. soc. box, ali druggists. t (25 ea M. Willis, Propr. i at, 14th st. wharves. Si E. Best grades of FAM- Weed Wholesale and retali. Fair apis- Se eee coooeecscooet scices always. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Double Wedding This Morning at &t. Stephen's. The Saxton-Sew rd Marriage Tonight Will Be a Brill: Versonal Notes. mt Event— Cards of invitation will be required at the marriage tonight, at All Souls’ Church, of Miss Mary Grant Saxton and Mr. Edward Clarkson Seward of New York. It will be a beautiful and brilliant scene. The bride will be attended by a maid of honor, Miss uoulse Grant Saxton, eight bridesmaids-- Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Mattie Bar- blett, Miss Louise Carr, Miss Grace Gar- riott, Miss Mary Draney, Miss Agnes Car- ruthers, Miss Josephine Nairn and Miss Sarah Rathbone—and four flower girls— Hannah Berliner, Marjorie Chittenden, Harriet Young and Verna Ricketts. The bride will be gowned in white satin and tulle, her maid of honor in pink tulle over Pink silk, the bridesmaids in white organdie and the little flower girls in white. Mr. C. Rockhill of New York wiil be best man, and tke ushers will be Messrs. Forrest Brackett of Boston, Edward Mosely of Hartford, Dr. Lee L. Harban, J. P. Spindle, Harry Reed, Harry Willard, Henry E. Cooper and Fenton Bradford. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sax- ton, on Kenesaw avenue. The wedding trip will be a lengthy one, and much of the summer will be spent in the Adirondacks. In the autumn they will go to their home, in Montclair, N. J. Among the out-of-town guests who are here for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Converse, Mrs. A. C. Wonde, Mrs. Franklin L. Codman of Boston and Dr. W. D. Hilliard of Asheville, N. C. At a pretty double wedding in St. Stephen’s Church, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Farlin of 1590 Howard avenue were married at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. George F. Dudley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony that united Miss Lillian Parham Farlin and Mr. Frank Wood Bigger of Charlestown, W. Va., and Miss Clara Comstock Farlin and Mr. Wm. Allen Balch, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago. The church was filled with the relatives and friends of the brides and grooms, and was prettily deco- rated. Mr. and Mrs. Bigger left after the ceremony for Wilmington, Del., where they will spend a few days before going to Charlestown. Mr. and Mrs. Balch will make their home in Oak Park, IL, near Chicago, and departed at once for the latter city. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre will sail for Havre on Saturday next, to remain abroad till the autumn. Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister, will probably remain in Washington during the better part of the summer. Mrs. Guz- man will spend July and August at Man- chester-by-the-Sea. Mrs, Pauline Murphy of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. N. Gregory, 1328 I street northwest. Mrs. S. M. Evans of Louisville, Ky., 1s visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Pellen. Mrs. Main, wife of Chief Engineer Her- schel Main, U. 8. N., will leave today for Iowa and Colorado, where she will spend the summer with her two daughters. Mr. Russell Main will summer at Wiscasset, Me., with Prof. Pyne. Miss Hattie M. Myers and Miss Lillian ——— left yesterday for Front Royal, Mrs, Channing Roper has returned, after a pleasant visit of seven weeks at her old home in Richmond, Va. Miss Wyville left yesterday for Long Island, where she will make one of a house party for several weeks, prior to spending the remainder of the summer at Capon Springs. Miss Blanche Rich of New York city is visiting Mrs. M. M. Rich of 1321 8th street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Arthur Geoffrey Parsons left for Dublin, N. H., today with her son, Mr. Par- sons having preceded her last week. Mrs. Cornelips Belt is able to be out again, after several weeks’ confinement to the house by an injured foot. She will be unable to leave town before July. Mr. Rodney E. Purcell and Miss Susan B. Hatcher, both of Purcellville, Va., were married at Mt. Vernon Place Church Wed- nesday last. The bride was gowned in a brown cloth traveling suit, with bonnet to match. The attendants were Misses Marietta and Roberta Paxson and little Christine Villers carried the bride’s flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell will be at home to their friends after June 10 in Purcellville, Va. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Watson have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maud Watson, to Mr. Al- lan Davis, priacipal of the Business High School. The ceremony will take place Mon- day evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock at 900 llth street southeast. Mrs. Thurber and family went yesterday to Marion, Mass., where they will spend the summer, Capt. and Mrs. John Adams Howell have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Belle Howell, to Mr. John Valentine Bon. The ceremony will take place June 19, at S$ o'clock, at St, John’s Church. Mrs. and Miss McPherson will sail for Europe this month and spend the summer abroad. Mrs. and the Misses Clagett will summer in the Adirondacks. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Byrnes Saturday evening at their resi- dence, 117 New York avenue, in honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter Jose- Ehine. Among those present were Misses Maud and Marion Hoover, Jennie Derkin, Elsie Johnson, Bernadine Bridgett, Marie Davidson, Ursula Heller, Edna ‘Nalley, Tilly Keiter, Blanche and Ethel Wise Agnes Kelly, Loulie Byrnes, and Masters Dennis Connell, John Bridgett, J. Howell “Gordon, Eddie and Willie Mangum, Mark Woodwerd, Paul Hoover, Charles Cones, Charles Dornoff and J. Wise Byrnes. The engagement has been announced of Miss Clara Goedel of Baltimore and Rep- resentative-elect Israel F. Fischer of Brooklyn. The wedding takes place this fall. Mr. Fischer was elected to Congress last November from the fourth New York district. He is a republican and succeeds William J. Coombs. At the marriage of Miss Ethel Purcell to Mr. Hutchins at St. Michael’s and All Angels’ Church, on the 18th instant, Miss Carrie Porter, granddaughter of the late Admiral Porter, will be the maid of honor. The best man will be Mr. Herman Denni- son of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. H. Martin, who has been south all winter, is now on a brief visit _to the family of Mr. Ben. Martin, at 1806 S street northwest. Miss Maner, pleasantly remembered here as visiting relatives in Washington the past season, has returned to her home in Charleston, S. C. Miss Maud Morgan ts also in Charleston visiting her mother’s relatives, Mr. B. H. Warner and Mr. C. B. Rheem lave engaged a cottage for the summer at Brookside, W. Va. Ss THE ANACOSTIA RAILROAD, ‘There May Be a Strike Supported by the Railway Union. It was stated today by members of the Street Railroad Union that the employés of the Anaccstia Railroad Company have be- come so disheartened on account of the low wages and long hours of the system under which they are working that they are anx- fous to tie the road up at once, and are only restrained from doing so by the ma- jority of the members of the Street Rail- way Protective Union. The Anacostia men have, however, the sympathy of the entire membership of the union, and it is sald to be the intention of’ the union at an early day to support a demand from the Ana- e6giia drivers for an advance of pay to $1.50 per day. Members of the union ciaim that the railroad company is able to pay its drivers the figure mentioned. It is assumed that the demand will he refused by President Griswold and that a strike of indefinite length will follow. A prominent official of the raitway union, who talk- ed wi = Mr. Griswold on the subject today ared to be en the road is op- different whether 4 erated or not. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN A Boy Accidentally Shot by a Com- panion. Potomac Commandery to Give an En-« tertainment—Other News of Interest in a Thriving Section, Harry Benstead yesterday afternoon ac- cidentally shot ‘Harry Resor in the eye with a parlor rifle. The unfortunate oc- currence took place on the Conduit road. Officer Law, who is stationed in that sec- ticn, reported at the seventh precinct this morning that the boy is doing well and will probably not lose his sight, though he is suffering much pain. Potomac Commandery Entertainment. Tomorrow evening another program of literary and musical excellence will be pre- sented in the Masonic banquet hall here, under the auspices of Potomac Com- mandery, No. 3, Knights Templar. The numbers will be varied, embracing classic recitations, “snatches of minstrelism,” songs of the day, refined musical special- ties, fancy dancing and sparkling comedy werk. The talent present will be among the best in the city. After the literary program dancing will be enjoyed. Sudden Death of an Aged Woman, Mrs. Taylor, an old colored woman re- siding at 1052-Jefferson street, died sud- denly this morning. The coroner was notified to examine the remains. General News Notes. The property at the southeast corner of 34th and S streets, which was put up at public auction yesterday, was withdrawn at a bid of $1,450. Wm. C. Baylie and Lamar Cobb, jr., were errested last night for violating police regulations in failing to have lamps on their bicycles. Mr. W. Fred. Horrigan died yesterday at his home, 3401 O street, after a lingering illness. He was thirty-one years of age. The construction of a row of bricks on 34th street, corner Q, west side, was begun this morning for Mrs. Martin O'Donoghue. The “daisy tea’? at 3017 O street for the benefit of the St. John Episcopal choir fund was a success. The attendance was large and the enjoyment steady. So NATHANIEL COBB'S WILL. The Executor Asks for ar Interpreta- tlon of Its Clauses. A petition has been filed by Wm. L. Peabody, executor of the estate of the late Nathaniel Cobb, praying for an in- terpretation of the will. The following in- stitutions ere named as defendants: The boards of education, of home and of for- eign missions, of the church erection fund, the trustees of the Theological Seminary at Auburn, N. Y., and the American Mis- sionary Association, all connected with the Presbyterian Church, The estate consists of $4,500 in personalty, and lot I, Ward's sub., square 523, and lot 4%, square 257, being No. 946 Florida avenus. The will Provides for bequests of about $500 each to the Presbyterian institutions named. That to the American Missionary Society is, however, to be ali over $3,W00 obtained by the sale of No. 946 Florida avenue. While the deceasad directed that the last named property should be sold to pay the legacies, he did not specifically appoint Mr. Peabcdy to sell. The executor, there- fore, desires the sanction of the court by construction of the will. Also several of the beneficiary institucions are named ny naccurate titles and Mr. Peabolly wishes instructions as to payicnt to the organiza- tions intende:l. —_— Class Officers Elected. The graduating class of the Business High School has elected officers as follows: President, Paul Sleman; vice president, Miss Daisy E. Hodgson; secretary, Forest P. Tralles, and treasurer, Samuel H. Marks, Plans relative to the adoption of a class pin were discussed at a recent meeting, and the details of the graduating exercises de- cided upon. The executive committee ap- pointed to act with the officers of the class are Miss Annie A. Ammand, Miss Clara B. Babcock, Paul Sieman and Samuel H. Marks. — = = ——= DIED. COLLINS. Suddenty, on June 10, 1895, at. 12:45 p.m., JAMES TE thelowed ‘ton of Elvan and We F. Collins, age sixteen days, God, In His wisdom, has recalled The boon His love ‘had given; And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in ten years, eleven months Funeral from his parents’ residence, 711 Sheridan street northwest, Wednesday, June 12, at 2:30 p.m. ° On June 11, 1895, at the residence of ry N. Copp, Rockville, ITCH! y child of Carrie F. W.-H. Gunnison. Burial at Winehester, Mass., Thursday, June 13. © EEMPLER. Oa the cvening of June 10, 1806, at be: 2 31 street northwest, Mra. be * HEMP LER relict of the late Hempler, and mother of Henry H. Hempler. Fureral Thursday, June 13, at 10:30. Relatives and friends invited. HORRIGAN. Ona Monday, June 10, 1895, at 1:40 BM. FREDERICK W., beloved lusband of Nora Horrigan, in the thirty-first year of his age. Funerai feom his father’s residence, 3601 0 street northwest, on Wednesday, June tabs at 9:30 o'clock a.m. (New York and Bultimore papers please copy.) ‘ SCHMM., On Tuesday, June 11, 1805, at 1:25 o'clock a.m. LOUIS “A., beloved Lusband of Eva E. Schinid, aged twenty-four years and eleven months. Funeral from his late residence, 1288 8th street northwest, Thursday, June 13, at 4 o'clock am Friends and relatives Invited to attend. 2° SHEER A! On Morday, June 10, 1895, at 4 oO m., after a ‘short illness, JAMES A. SHEEH. in the sixty-third rear of his a Funeral from the residence of his daughter, ‘Sirs. J. A. Hutehison, 115 4th street southeast, Wed- nesday at 8:30 a.m,, thenee to St. Peter's Conch, where mare Wil! be offered for the re- of his soul. Friends and relatives re- Epctfully requested to attend. STIEFEL. On Monday, June 10, 1895, at 8:45 a.m., after a long and painful fllness, which she bore with € tian fortitude, NELLIE, be- loved daughter of Charlies F. and Caroline Stlefel, aged twenty-one years and six months. Gone, but not forgotten. Punera: from parents’ residence, No. 26 rorthwest, on Weduesday, June 12, at p.m. vices at Zion's Lutheran Church, ‘cor- ner of 6th and P streets northwest, at 3 o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2° WHITLOCK. On Tucsday, June 11. 1605, at her residence, 1714 strect northwest, BETH MAG ARETTE wilow Ephraim J. Whitlock of Brooklyn, Furetal services will x. be Bald at ber’ Ante stsMonce Inte:ment in Greenwood . Friday afternoon, York papers please copy.)2 In Memoriam. JOHNSON, Jn losing remembrance of HENRY JOHNSON, who dicd June 11, 1894—one yooe ago today. gotten. Gone, but not = AND CHILDREN. 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