Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1895—TWENTY PAGES. S, Kann, Sons NERVE TO DO WHAT ¥ AC BY THE For THAT ts, If THERE Mi ane AS EARLY OC OE WIL OF THIS ERY YARD OF OU) BLACK CRED ON: $ A YARD we have been taugut—and is ner 20L PLATS HADE MOHAIR IN ALL # AND WOOT, LORED Che . THAT WERE RD, MAKKED DOW? AND HE low about this s LIKS. Representing the best home and foreign makes. They are not a jobber’s entire steck or a manufacturer’s entire samples. They are our Silks wintich have accu= mulated within the past 30 days. They are really the cream of our purchases,and we don’t sacrifice them be= cause we need the money. It’s done to make spirited buying and at the same do house cleaning in our Silk Department. aPE PLISSE, WASH PLAIN HA WHITE, EX- Al, SWIVEL HABU- ERY i ND PRIN! TAFFELAS, WHITE bY en a AN OF THE HIG E tae, TO $1.00 A This ts a case of two dolla on 50c. 1 AND IM- ED) BLACK FAILLES, $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50 LUE. 6gc. Attention! ~ BARGAINS SILK WAISTS AND SHIRT WAISTS, CAPES, SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Silk Walsts, oh mW) Silk Waists, black incinded: Silk Walse Cloth €: ik ape for moths on sale now. - Furs altered into the latest styles dur- ing summer months at hnif price, Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Pours stored during summer and insnred agoinst loss by tire or moths for a triling charge. POSOSS OPS PIG DSO GFF GOH OSG SHS TOT OOOSETEOSHOD PEPIS OLS I OPS PPG STSG SIO HGH OG HL IO OHOOOGOEOO MARTIN LF, : Jet5-5od, POPS SES OOS HSV PSE SSE MSCS Oa - Woodward And Lothrop’s Plen’s Store. Serge Coats Reduced im Price. Two lines ef hand= some Brown Serge Skeleton Coats haven’t sold as we would like, so the price comes down to $4.50. Thesingle-breasted ones were $6.00. The double-breasts ed ones were $6.50. MEN'S STORE, 1097 F ST. J$e15-76d SS SA Big Purchase - Of Syringes y PIT —at a very small price—enables us ( to sell them at fully 25 per cent () eaper than they’ve ever been soid ( before. 75e. HOUSEHOLD SYR! ( sold everywhere for CRIN’ 2 \Hot Water Bags x { —- Hotds 2 quarts. Regular 5c. kind. of TOILET ARTICLES SYRINGES, sold every where for 73c ATOMIZERS. 1-TIP ATOMIZERS MALT EXTRACTS. \HOFE'S Malt Extr WERRANT'S Malt Extrnet—27e.—doz.—$3.00. Ww ‘TH’S Malt Extract— doz.—$: /MULFORD'S Malt Extract—1T¢.—doz.—$1- eral ki at surprisingly low 807. $2.85. ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor. 14th & P’Sts. N. ws} & Cor. oth & H Sts. N. E.) <a These prices make us business as well as friends, CHALLIS. ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLD NAME, NA B s E v N NCH ORGAND! MEO SWISS, IN ALL COLORS AND JO THAT ARE WORTH £' A YARD. Ize. 5090 yards V ioe PIECES: QUANTTLY THE PIE le Fruit « Foo AND ARGEST _DIMITY. EVER NCH GOODS; ALSO SHEER AND EX- vY HITE, N2 AND COLORED Bleached * Re NGS. 36 INCHES WIDE, AND COLORS. 136: GENUINE GRASS CLOTH, ALL LINE, BLACK AN “ THE NTS. & Co, STi &MARKETSPAGE. Merchants of Nerve. + Soft and i White Skin emo a luxury indeed, yet it is possible ee for every woman to’ ha if she but ee takes cure of it and uses a soap that ix e © absolutely pure. ‘6 ‘Dermarex’’ Toilet Soap —contulns neither alkall nor fat-—is per- fectly neutral and uon-irritating. 25¢.— at all di Mauniactured by J. H. Hepburn, M. D., Biting, Cor. uth and F Sts. myso-m,2t There’s Not an Ill Timepieces Are Heir to —that we ean't remedy quickly and expertly. Repairing and regulating watch ith fine ‘ ovements {8 our esp x nd regulating, $1. Se Je DOSHSAOS HCL SO TSOBO SSS LOO COSE Your Eyes Need sSome Protection —against the intense heat. od $ $ ? eo o> e@ eee of the sun, o 3 apiait pa PA injures the 3 a walk in ti > 3 Bttel and adfasted ys s CFoOuly $i for 3 oe SPECTACLES fitted with our F) e o 1 ES. No extra charge for examina- eo > Ty a : McAllister & Co., 3 < Opticians, $ #1311 F et. 6 Mig). fet-28d 2 PSSETSES SOOO SII CICS eeeeecoeeseee Z A Long-Felt : g : . ¢ . : rain ant : & : es * Is supplied by ° eeer? ‘Tis handiest Ss 2 pa babe * most artistic decorative on . @ eee ket. It mixes with cold ° SOS SS Caay te ply, dri is . @ oe gives & nt and cheerful effe 0° ose the room. It's cost is less than wall ¢ eo %%** paper. Write or "phone about it. e R. M. BROWN, NE 1490. . ejel 7TH AN STS. 2 - e é ‘The Siiver Conventions” All over the country, what do th an? t Colin's Financial all about finance, at. weceeeee 2OC, c. C. Pursell, 418 oth st. jelt-Sd Doctors recommend Ri pans Tabuiles for that fuil, bloated feeling after meals. 50c. a box. All druggists. it } | | : Ladies, 3) Woodward a . Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o— Our Summer Organization. This is the time when 150,000 square feet of floor space counts for yourcomfort. The ample room, broad, unobstructed aisles, allow you to buy here, even in hot weather, with comparative ease. Our organization for summer business this year gains power with passing days—gets better under= stood. You appreciate it. The stock is very large— variety unsurpassed by anything in our past, or many others’ present. We are offering the best goods of foreign and domestic makes at very low prices. This fact appears throughout, and is the motive power of the daily growing trade. Strangers Are Always Welcome. Needlework for Summer Diversion. Take a bit of embrofdzy to the seaside or mountains. urably and profitably. Endless opportunities are here in dainty elegancles—tor the parlor, the room, the bed room. Newest and cl needie—tasteful and inexpensive. Stamped Linen Centerpteces, cut edge, each amped Liney Centerpieces, hems Stamped Linen Picture Frame: each, Stamped Linen Table Covers, Stamp each. , each. 1 Linen Shoe Bags, bound with red braid, ees 15 to Be. , fringed and hem- etch, aped Momie M mped Linen Laun est things, cleverly designed, ¢ Stamped Bureau Sea WE HAVE A DESIGNER OF S) GRADE, AND WE CAN FILL ALL ORDERS For BVENTEEN YES It'll help while away many an hour pleas- ly stamp ready for the Stamped Pillow Shams, Netmstitched, per pair.25e. Stamped Duck Combing Towels, edges bound with white braid, each. sees BOC. Stamped Duck Hair Receivers, edges bound with red brald, each.. eS Ie. Stamped Kindergarten Pleces with | working, each Stamped Bedford Cord Table Covers, tinted, each ... er 50e. Stamped Bedford Cord Table Covers, plain, each . 2 Sie. mped Sorrento Table Covers, tinte Denim Table Covers, red, yellow Stamped rose, each. aA menced Linen Centerpieces -$1.75 to $2.50 e, each, and $2.00 nterpieces with finished $1.50, $1. Stamped Serviettes with finished edge, each, Stamped 50 Stamped Doylies with finished edge, ca 25 and 30c. Stamped Scarfs with finished edge, each... .$2.00 ARS’ EXPERIENCE IN WORK OF THE HIGHEST Church Designs, Seciety Emblems, Monograms, Bi- cycle Badges and Patterns.to Fit. Special Work AT SHORTER NOTICE AND LOWER PRIC TH AN EVER BEFORE. OUR OWN DESI ‘S USED ON ALL OUR GOODS-STAMPING CLEARLY AND THOROUGHLY, DONE WHILE YOU WaAIT— SP. c AL DESIGNS TO YOUR LIK NOT HOW INTRICATE OR COMPLEX THE PATTER: MAKE IT FOR YOU. (Art Needlework Department...... QUICKLY AND SAT! seeeesslet floor. ss. ‘ACTORILY MADE. IT MATTERS YOU WISH, BRING IT TO U; WE CAN seee-Ist annex.) . Wash Dress Goods --Underpriced. Cotton Dress Stuffs are among our specialties, and peyer since the store started have we passed out so many up to the present time in any season. Notwithstanding, some of the newest and pret- tlest of the high grade goods have been touched w: the reduced pri 3. At the same time we shall offer a ms ith the blue pencil and will be on sale Monday at ificent new line of the most desirable sorts at the regular price, 12%4 cents, In the best-to-be-obtained styles. At the Reduced Prices: Japonets. Only a few Good colorings and choice az: yarp to, 1272€. pieces. Organdie Lawns. A dozen pieces. Soft finish, Handsome floral printings. r REDUCED FROM 25c. PER YARD TO. 124. Scotch Ginghams. . An odd lot, good patterns, that did not sell as well as they should ey 12%ec. REDUCED FROM 25: Kobe Crepes. A beautifal soft fabric of silk and cotton, manu- ured in Japan and imported this season. Quan- imited. FROM 30 A YARD TO... Swivel Silk Ginghams. ‘D 40c. TEE 25¢. At the Regular Prices: Jaconet Lawns. Many new printings just recelved from the manu- oc _124c. i, PER YARD. Princess Ducks. Plain white and navy, and a fine assortment of printings on white and navy grounds, y 30-INCH, PER YARD. 124c. Sea Island Percales And other fine brands. A hundred styles of print- ing, including many new designs shown this sea- son for the first time. Also the staple stripes in Dlack-and-white, blue-and-white, green-and-white, lavender-and-white, pink-and-white and red-and- white. iY 36-INCH, PER .YARD I2/2c. ‘Royal Piques. Flain navy, white and tan; also pretty printings. Made by the original and best maker. All good styles. REDUCED FROM 50e. PER YARD To... 39> (ist door... * . 12y%c. +-10th st. building.) a Monday--Housekeeping Goods Day. All departments devoted to household needs—Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Slips, Quilts, ete. we do not intend that advance shall be checked. No stock answhe: than the Some specially¥ low-priced things for Monday. Linens. Fringed Doyles, 109 dozen, cream damask, The best to be had at the price, Per dozen s whed, 14x30 ine Each .. ‘Tarkish Towel els, 100 dozen, Dleae’ per dozen, Table Cloths, double’ satin damask, four new und desirable pattern yards, b ws to match above cloths. 5-5 3 Cotton Bedwear. Muslin Sheets, 300, double bed size, 2' 1,200, size 2214x36 i |. No stocks in our house are n ae Muslin yards. (2d floor... se eeeee are growing. Each week's sales overtop those of the previous week, and perfection can surpass them in either greatness of quality or lowness of price. Better values are not made at the same prices. Fiannels. Nayy Blue Flannel, 25 pieces, for men’s, women's and children’s bathing suits. Per yard. Embroidered Flanvel, fifteen desiva New cut-work embroidery on our well: lardvale No. 3 All-wool Flannel. Regula: to $1.25, Per yard. = SOK White Goods. Cream Secrsucker, 20 pieces, st White Ind! ity. Per yard. French Organdie Pliss navy, primros, x, green and bli and yeilow with white pin dots. desirable White B24nch. Per yard, BTike., Adey, BNe., G24e. and Te. y The very abundance. s-1Ith st. buiiding.) [OMILLER'S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SERVED FREE—FIFTH FLOOR. ag “MONARCA TICYCLES. floor. | LAWN MOWERS, floor, TOUR floor. | ICE CRE. Sth floor, CROQUET SI floor. | CARPET SW h floor. foor. floor. floor. floor. floor, floor, Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair ———— ; Woodward & Lothrop. thread for | QQ] OO 'Green Fields and ‘Shady Nooks —With a bubbling brook in the fore- ground make a pleture, of which Washingtonians are foundly dream- ing this hot weather. Whether you are going away for the summer or will remain at bome and be as com- fortable as you can—don’t lose sight of this fact: | VER FAILS under proper condi- — tions to make IDEAL Bread, Cake + grow larger and larger EVERY DAY, new “recrults’’ are constantly being enrolled, without losing a single “‘veteran.” **Cream Aa: cost a trifle more in the than the ordinary flour, but when baked it's THE CHEAPEST MONEY \ BUY—besides IT KEEPS FRESH i: NGER than flour made of ONE kind of wheat—grown on ONE soll—in ONE CLIMATE. oo Try “Cream Blend” and you will buy no other. class grocers sell it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., fi Wholesale Flour and Feed Deale 1105-1107-1109-11TH STREET S.E. AND 1000-1002 M STREET S$.E. <oeee 3S | | | [| next time All first- Ok ! ® OFGSGODS OST 9SHHSTISIDSHSSHOOSHOOOOT OOO) “CREDIT IS OUR CREED." Strike Out for yourselves. Have your share of the good things of this life. A “nimble penny is better than a slow sixpen: Unlimited credit beats a few dollars cash, We've got the credit to give. Our Equitable Credit q 5 System will furnish your house from top to bottom— PURNITURE —CAR- MATTINGS —DRAPE! RIGERATORS—BABY ¢ eS—and all—and you won't be worded about paying for tem. Ours is a very simple and easy rule to comply with. We'd like kly or ‘nonthly payments of aN amount as you can con- jently spare—and no more. Upon your promise the goods are delivered. They're yours to use—Just a3 much so as tho’ you'd paid in ady No notes—No interest. a @ @ @ @ @ 5 House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. my15-S4a or you to BUY a SEWING MACHIND I RENT one to you—do all your sewing om it—at a very sinall We rent NEW machines—the jest running, quickest workers—that outright on easy Hs 3 EPH OM. B —— Will rebel quicker than an cvertaxed peo- Bettar let us thoroughly test and treat your cyes if they've ast symptoms of weaken- nd adjust glasses suited ° lar requirements of each Consultation costs nothing. Dr. Eliott, ooicie | testo 70, Sth floor. and Trust Bullding, Rooms 1 Trunks, $4. The lightest, strongest, best look- ** ing Trunks that $4 will buy. Just the Trunk that's needed for exten- |. Stands any amount of rough usage. So lght, there's no extra charge for excessive baggage. E> STEAMER TRUNKS—$2.75 up. 'BECKER’S, 1345 Pa. Ave.| 1 |HORS! S & TRAVELERS’ “FIXINGS.” ret A sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Ripans Tabules will settle the stomach and thereby ‘settle’ the headache. soc. a box. Alli druggists. It How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It nay need replenishing, or perhaps you - want a new one. In either cate, come in and let us supply your warts. We have thing necessary. Colors, Brushes and 3 for both ofl and water color, Easels, tools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., ‘Speaking of “Good Things,” 5-24 eee tried our STRAWBERRY med KEY Just about the most eee St eee 8 ¥ ked eee ered any time you mace eerm ; 500. DOZE at es 9, y COR. 18T! . Krafft’s Bake ry,co%. Sn Sd TOSS CTT CCT TC CCST OCCU TCTY ‘86 and §6.50 $3 78 Ee (Trimmed Hats, oo} Plas s-day sale of ‘Trimmed 4 { ‘Thesday — ‘e on sale > PI MMED HATS, — 4 kind and sort > Pi fancy —$6 and $6.50 > { E SAILORS—$1.50 4 “13 G Stj > St. Thomas Bay Rum, *” It’s the finest imported. TALCUM POWDER— lain cr perfumed—only 10c. box. Best for ba- Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Whcelesale cnd Retail. Jel3-84 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Doings and Sayings of Prominent People. Another International Romance Will Shorily Terminate in 2 Wed- ding—Personal Notes, Mrs. Carlisle has now as her guest Miss Lucy Page of Chicago, who has recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Carlisle re- counts with great amusement how thor- oughly devoted her son, Mr. William K. Carlisle, and family are to bicycling. She presented him with a wheel during her last sit in Chicago, and he in turn became so fond of it that he got wheels for his wife and three children, so that the entire fam- ily now spend all their leisure time enjoy- ing the smooth roads in Lincoln Park. Mr. Logan Carlisle, who is now in London, will be absent two months, intending to take a month's vacation in traveling after he con- cludes his business errand. Toward the last of this month Mrs. Carlisle is going up to Marion, Mass., to spend a while with the Misses Hamlin. Secretary Morton and Miss Morton gave a dinner last night at Overlook Inn, enter- taining Mrs. Carlisle and her guest, Miss Lucy Page. Miss Morton will spend the early summer in Massachusetts and then go west. Duke d’Arcos, Spanish minister to Mex- ico, has arrived in this city, and it is un- derstood his marriage with Miss Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lowery, will take place before the end of this month. The bride's family is reticent on the subject. It is understood fhat the ceremony, which will take place at home, will be very quiet, and only witnessed by a gathering of relatives and intimate friends. The Lowery family will go to Manchester- by-the-Sea after the newly married couple will return to Mexico. Weddings will again pleasantly mark the coming week. At Ascension Tuesday at noon Miss Trenholm and Mr. John Capers will be mar- ried, and at St. Michael’s and All Angels’ at the same hour Miss Ethel Purcell and Mr. Walter Hutchins. Miss Carrie Porter will be maid of honor for the latter bride, and Mr. Herman Dennison of Columbus best man for the groom. Miss Belle Howell and Mr. John Valentine Bohn will be married at St. John’s at $ o'clock on Wednesday. Representative Hitt is now so much im- proved that it is thought it will be possible for him to travel next week to Narragan- gett, R. L, where, in quiet and cool sur- roundings,his convalescence will go on much more rapidly. Some days the past week he has been able to see friends for brief in- tervals, and has greatly enjoyed these glimpses of the outside world. A physician and nurses will accompany Mr. and Mr3. | Hitt when they are able to leave the city. Mrs. John W. Foster.will remain here until the return of Mr. Foster from China, and the remainder of the summer wiil be spent at their place near Sackett's Harbor. Rey. Alexander Mackay-Smith and fam- ily will sail for Europe on the 22d. Several members of the Chinese legation have taken to the wheel and make most picturesque figures flying around the streets, Assistant Secretary Hamlin is staying out at Chevy Chase, and has so far suc- cumbed tothe bicycle craze as to go in and cut every day on his wheel. The Misses Hamlin are expert rider: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Snow have gone to spend the summ at their cottage on the Penobscot, Maine. Miss Maggie O'Donnell and Miss Mamie Keppel went Tuesday to Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and family will spend the summer at Williams- town, Mass. Mrs. August Peterson and Miss Blanche Peterson, wife and daughter of the vice consul of Sweden and Norway, with a party of friends from Baltimore, will sum- mer at*Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Yohe have gone for a visit to Ohio and some of the western states. Miss Eisie I. and Etta K. Hoffman of Williamstown, Pa., ar® the guests of Mrs. R. A. Kantz of 909 North Carolina avenue southeast. r On Wednesday evening Miss Emma E. Jaeger of Baltimore and Mr. Conrad G. Markolf were married at the residence of the greom’s mother, Mrs. R. Markolf, at O10 5th street northwest. Miss Tina Wea- land of Baltimore was maid of honor and Mr. Jno. A. Barthel was best man. Quite a number of guests were present. The couple will reside at the above address. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mr. Dubant is convalescing from a very severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hesse of Capitol Hill have returned from Denver, where the health of the latter was greatly benelited. Mrs. F, C. Dieudonne will leave on the 18th and will spend the remainder of the season at the seashore resorts, Miss La Coste will spend August at the seashore in the vicinity of New York. Miss Hoge, Miss Doyle, Miss Sampson, Miss Street, Miss Wainwright, Miss Pearce, Miss Hemphill, Mrs. Baker, Miss Bates, Miss Carmody, Miss Arthur, Mrs. and Miss Hichborn, Miss Thomas and Miss Todd were among the Washingtonians very prominent at the graduating ball at An- napolis last week. Mr. John J. Crittenden Marriott will leave today for Louisville, Ky., where he will be married on the Isth instant to Miss Swope. During the summer the bride and groom will make their home with the Crittendens at Rockville. Next winter Mr. Marriott will bring his bride to reside in Washing- ton. Col. John Hay and family left on Wed- nesday for Newbury, N.H., where they will spend the summer. ee CHARITY WORK. Cabbage Plants and Turnip Seeds to Be Given Ont. Owing to the absence from the city of many of the prominent workers in the cause, the conference of the representatives ef the several charitable organizations of the city, which was to have been held this week or next, wiil not take place until Oc- tober. ‘The distribution office of the committee in charge of the administration of the “po- tato plan,” No. 702 Yth street northwest, will be closed June 22. Every day next week, beginning Monday morning at 9 o'clock, 3,000 cabbage plants, the finest winte: variety, (which have been grown free of charge by Messrs. Small & Sons) will be distributed to applicants. No more plants or seeds will be distributed after next week until July 15, when turnip seeds will be given out from the rooms of the board of trede, Ames building, No. 1410-12 G street northwest, for one month. — Rev. W. E. Parson Il. Rev. W. E. Parson, pastor of the Church of the Reformation, Lutheran, is lying sick at his residence, 309 New Jersey ave- nue southeast. At first it was thought he was in a dangerous condition, and the re- port got out that he had suffered a stroke of paralysis. This was all an exaggeration, however, and the doctors who are attend- ing hirh are today hopeful cf his early re- covery. Mr. Parson had but recently re- turned from the meetings of the Lutheran synod held at Hagerstown, where he took an active part in the discussions and busi- ness of the session, and ke came back quite overcome by his labors and by the heat. To these two causes the physicians ascribe the attack which overtook him yesterday afternoon. He was unconscious for a while, but today he is rational and is able to talk with those about him. There has been such an imprevement in his con- dition that his family and physicians no longer entertain any serious feurs of the outcome of the case. ——+.+-—_ “Its an IL Wind,” Ete. To the Edito: of The Evening Star: The decision of the Attorney General that the departments cannot be closed at 3 o'clock ought to work a beneficence In some directions, for if, under an act which gives to the heads of departments the right to “extend or limit the hours of service,” the hours cannot be “limited,” then certainly they cannot be “extended,” as they have TROOP A STARTS, Of for a Long Practice March Through Virginia. President's Troop A, the cavalry organiza- tion of the District National Guard, official- ly designated the first separate company, set out in goodly numbers and high spirits this morning for its practice march through Virginia and West Virginia. Quite early the troopers assembled at the National Guard armory, and for an hour or more there was a clatter of sabers and the stemping of horses’ feet. Finally, how- ever, order took the place of seeming chaos, and at 8:40 o'clock Capt. Harrison 8, Bar- bour gave the order to move. The com- mand marched by way of Gth street and Pennsylvania avenue to the Aqueduct bridge and then into Virginia, attracting much attention as it passed through the streets. The men preserted a business-like ap- Pearance, Fatigue uniform was worn, with campaign hats, leggins and web belts. Carbines and sabers were carried, the lat- ter strapped to the saddles. Bed ‘and rub- ber blankets were strapped on the cantles and ponchos on the pomme!s of the sad- dles. Curry comb and brush and other necessary articles were carried in the sad- dle bags. In a large wagon following after the troop the heavy baggage was trans- ported. The members of troop A of New York, who were expected to participate in the cuting, found it impossible at the last mo- ment to attend. Capt. Barbour’s men, near- iy forty in number, intend to accomplish considerable hard work during the ten days’ march. They will camp tonight near Fairfax Court House. The troop was ac- companied by Lieut. Short of the sixth United States cavalry, who will act as in- structor, and the militiamen were escorted eae coy government reservation at ‘or! yer by a detachment ets of regular ———.—__ A Musical Evening. Prof. Rueckert’s pupils gave a delightful musical evening Thursday night, enter- taining a limited number of their friends. Little Marie Brunson and Masters George Hunt and Royal Albertson attracted much attention ©). account of their youth. The program consisted of vocal and instru- mental selections in various forms and combinations. Miss Tasker sang Beethoy- 's delaide,”” Mr. Prescott sang Kuck- en’s “Good Night,” Mr. Garber sang Blu- menthal’s “Answers,” the Misses Ross and Dersey played a compositicn for piano by Raff, the Misses McKenny, Linbach, Wil- kins and Rueckert played several move- ments of Ployel’s String Quartet, Messrs. Altertson,Rueckert and Miss Dorsey played a brillient trio for violin, piano and organ by Mendelssohn, Miss Rady played a waltz for piano by Durant. By request Miss Biarnche Rueckert sang a vocal solo with violin obligato, which was enthusiastically received. ——.—__. Illnexs of Mr. 0. C. Green, Mr. Osceola C.Green, the well-known real estate and insurance broker and bank d!- rector, is lying seriously ill at his residence, 3708 _H strect northwest. Several weel ago Mr. Green was taken with pains, which have continued and increased. His physi- cian and two others called in consultation have been unable to determine the exact nature of the trouble, but expect to reach a conclusion soon. The pain, inability to take nourishment and worry have combined to Weaken the condition of the patient. To- day he was reported to be slightly better than yesterday. , ——— Struck by a Stone. Edward Considine, a ten-year-old boy,was struck on the head with a stone thrown by some person unknown yesterday afternoon and the wound was dressed by the physi- cians at the Emergency Hospital. Chapin Union. Chapin Union, W. C. T, U., held its quar- terly meeting Wednesday at W. C. T. U. headquarters, 910 F street northwest, Mrs. M. E. Cohen presiding. The hour of regu- jar meeting was changed from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. R. S. Brown, missionary to the colored people in the alleys, spoke very feolingly of the condition of affairs in such places. ——————— Successful Raid. Sergeant Lombardy and Policeman Hartl- gan made a raid on a house on Missourl avenue last night, and several arrests were made. Robert Miller, who assumed all the responsibility in the matter, was charged with keeping a bawdy house, and George Edmonston, Carrie Moreland and Emma Riley were required to leave collateral for their appearance as witnesses. Several others found in the house were also sum- moned. The police have been watching the house for sometime, and last night, when they knew there were several couples in the house, they made the successful raid. Lawyer Sillers, counsel for Miller, entered a plea of guilty in the case in Judge Mil- jer’s court today, and a fine of $50 or sixty days was imposed. i, —= MARRIED. RIDGELY—OERTLY. On June 10, 1895, by Rev, W. ‘GE A. RIDGELY TAYLOR—WALL. On June 12, 1895, at Walldene, Montgomery county, Md., the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Walter P. Griggs, Mrs. William E. Wail. = * DIED. BEAM. On Satuclay, June 15, 1895, at 12:20 a.m, CHRISTIAN BEAM, aged ‘sixty-eight years. Funertl Sanday, June 15, at 4 p.m., from No. 26 I street northeast. Frievds invited. ¢ + June 14, 1845, at 10 p. infant daughter of Loula i. Collins, t Interment privat DEITZ. On Frid June WILLIAM husband eldest Son of Louis H. aged tw Y-nine years and feur months. A precious oae fromyns has gone, A voice we love Is stilled; A place is vacant In our home Which net can be tiled. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHE Funeral, from parents’ residene: southwest, "Monday, Friends and relatives res; HICKS. On Thursday, June 13, 1595, at 1 o'clock aih., LLOYD, beloved husband ‘of Lydia A. H in the ‘seventy-second year of his age. from Metropolitan Wesley Zion Chur June 16, at 2 o'clock. Eriends and rel: tives invited. . LANE. On Friday, June i4, 1895, at 12 Rm. HENRY LANS, ‘beloved son of the late William: R. sud Elizabeth Lane, aged twenty-one years, Notice of funecul bercafter. * WADE. On the morning of June 15, 1895, JAMES S., son of Fanale M. and the ‘Inte John W. 14, 1895, at 11 p.m, of Lydia Deitz, an aud Lizzie E. Deits, Funeral Sanday. my fe rem chapel at Cak Hill cemetery Monday morning, June :7. at 10 o'clock. Relatives and filerds respe-tfally Invited. * In Memoriam. CLARKF. ir loving remembrance of ELIZABETI W. CLARKE, our beloved daughter, who died June 16, 1894. Had He ask’d us, well we know We should cry, “Oh, spare this blow!" with streaming tears should pray, “Lord, we love her; let her Dag 4 , BY HER PARENTS. 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