Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 HE reasons why THE REVERS- 4 Ses MATTRESS should be in preference to all clear ond weighty. Its bought =| others are | features are individual—found in no | other mattress obtainable. | Mattress Is made of RATTAN FIBER—instead of the hard, “knotty shucks"—has cotton filling on BOTH sides instead of on one side. It gives TWICE the and many times the comfort service as the ordinary ‘‘onc-sided" mattress. est of all, IT COSTS NO MORE. TAM dealers sell it. See that “S. & B.'" Is stamped in each corner of the label. Bon Marche, 314, 316 and 318 7th St. 1=DAY SALE OF MEN’S GOODS. We've built up a big trade in Men's Goods already, but we are still pushing this de partment, as we want {t to be the largest in Washington. For one day—tomorrow— ‘Thursday—we shall quote the lowest prices in the history of the city, viz: 8c. Men's Washable Club Ties and Bows, 12%c. everywhere... Men's Fancy Suspenders, imi- tation of Guyot’s French Sus- penders. Regular price, 25e. For one day—tomorrow...... Men's Extra Fine Laundered Madras Neglige Shirts, 15 at- tractive patterns, collars and cuffs attached. $1 everywhere. Que day—tomorrow. - 13¢. 6oc¢. White Lawn ‘Ties. price, 12%. dozen. For jay—tomorrow—per dozen.. gc. Men's Fine Warranted Fast Black Half Hose,plain and drop- stitch, double sole and high spliced heel. Regular 25e. + quality. For one day—tomor- 17¢c. row—only > Men's Fine “Otis? Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers; Shict has French ‘neck; Drawers have reinforced seat and adjustable band. Regular price, 50c. For one day ouly—tomorrow.......+ Men's White Warranted “Pep- peril” Jean Drawers, rein- forced back and front. Regular price, 50c. For one day only... Men's All-leather Belts,leather side rings. Eqnal to any 2c. Belt. For one day—tomerrow— only ...... Men's Fine Black Satin and Silk Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs. 50c. everywhere. For one day—tomorrow—oaly......+ BON MARCHE, 314, 316 and 318 7th St. Summer We have just bought 75 dozen “J. B."* Corsets, Extra Long Waist Summer Corsets, two els and made of imported net, at price as will enable us to offer m for Soe. the pair. Every pair guar- ¢ more pales Teft of those Oe. Sum- ng 24 to 90, the regular NEXT TO BOSTON HOUSE "1003 F St. A Reduction in Telescope Cases —A quarter lees than others get for them: 14-1. Cases. Were SOc. Now 35c. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Je19-28a We Seil Natural Curly Bangs, — Worth $2 and $2.50, for Siccardi’ = 7 He St., Form Jei8-144 6s 99 Your Watch MADE NEARLY LIKB NEW AS POSs- SIBL. wning and mainspring, 7c. I nave the reputation of being the most expert in my Write, I'll call. Opp. city P.O. Je18-124 Call ‘up “aa” for Electric Power —or currest for Incandescent or are Mghts. You'll fad that electricity Is the best power and the coolest and most reliable light. Are you thinking of making a change? Write us or call us up—'phone 77. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. ATH ST. WE ARE et AL, Gold-filled Rimless eglasses, warranted to wear 0” years, with silk guard, gold-itiled hook and case, all for $1.25. Same (2a, uiekel or nluminuin, $1. 935 F aries KA dptician, Eadie Don’t MASH Your Hat when traveling; get a ght wood box made to fit: 25 cts. Drop postal to POTOMAC BOX Co., 508 B st. ow. Jels-6t* ai) At the Factory of AN= DREW J.JOYCE’S SONS, i4th and E Sts. N. W. soot Seeks Necessitated through want of room for the increasing business in our repair depart- ment and building alterations We are about to make. The space now occupled by the ‘vehicles ‘mentioned below we MUST have, and to obtain it we will sacrifice them—let them go at any price they Sosonteatoeseeseeseegogondente . No Bid Refused. > S, =NEW CARRIAGES. _ 1 Canopy-top 4-passenger Surrey. pe Canopy-top 4-passenger (natural wood) surrey. 1 Kentucky Break Cart. 1 Phaeton ‘Buggy. 1 Combitation ssenger Trap. 1 “Happy Thought’ (elde” epring, leather top) Corning Buggy. ‘Second-hand Carriages._ y 4-passenger Cabriolet, Side-bar Bugs oe . Phaeton Bangles. Low-top Surrey. Canopy-top Surrey. Sarr top Buckboard. ‘passenger 2-wheel Dog Carts, mat ae tent, Boo etaatiaae ad reusion-top, 4-] ager 2 Phaeton Bugzies. 1 Corning Busey. 1 Spyder Phaeton. colt QURELETTE, in perfect order; original 1 9-passenger WAGONETTE, very light pole shaft: only tsed two montha,) USUb 1 Superb 6-passenger Pancled [ockaway; built to order at cost of $1,200. sete pete all ConoRo te toRom ale takes place at the fae aE ences J. een cepeeroee Woodward And Lothrop’s Ien’s Store. Summer Ties. Silk Club Houseand Four-in-hand Ties at the price of cotton ones, I QD Each. Pretty patterns. MEN'S STORB, 1007 F ST. Je19-76a Name Your Price no matter what it isif it isn’t too small to buy a good, Shoc-=we have an Oxford for it--and an Ox- ford you most particular people can’t criticise. here's nothing in Oxfords you can call for at these prices that we have not. In tan kid or black kid, Russta calf or russet goat, and they're good. ==The JENNESS MILLER OXFORDS, Dress or ‘‘Com- mon Sense”’==$4.00. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. it STORH COOLED BY ELECTRIO FANS. Woodward * » Lothrop, |6 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.We Always Thinking, == ==Planning, Working |, To do better than yesterday. We are untiring in our efforts to improv buying and selling. . Business here is more than mere It’s a science, and with years of experience we are not perfect ‘yet. Still there are many things that are commendable, and more to fol-= ‘low. The goods we keep and the methods we employ clearly show the character of this store. g Fashionable Summer Silks At Reduced Prices. : Our greatest season’s silk selling will be given a new impetus tomorrow with these matchless specials in Japanese Wash Silks and Crepe de Chines. 1,250 YARDS 20-1) ORINGS AND DESI NS, ATTRACTIVE STYLES. SH STRIPED JAPANESE WASH SILK, EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY, NEW COL- 29c. Per Yard. Regular Price, 39c. At 29c. Per Yd.— sso yas. 20incn Corded Stripe Japanese Wash Silk, dainty de- signs. REDUCED FROM 39¢c. At 39C. per yd.—160 sas, 20. inch Striped Japanese Habutal Wash Silk, best quality Imported. REDUCED FROM 45c. (ist floor.........+4 erecccecee. At 6oc. per yd.— 240 yds. 22-inch AlLsilk Black Crepe de Chine. REDUCED FROM $1.00. At 65¢. per yd.— so sas. 224ncn All-silk Colored Crepe de Chine—sky blue, pink, maise, turquoise, old rose, moss and nile. RE- DUCED FROM $1.00. seeeee- Under skylight.) Four Third-Floor Specials. A group of uncommonly good values, through which runs a strong current of money saving. = 25 Dozen Women’s Mourning Wrappers, BLACK $1.50 E MISSES’ GINGHAM DRESS- WOMEN'S BLA ES IN A LARGE VARIETY OF PRETTY STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIDS. 4 DISTINCT AND PRETTY STYLES, AND ALL VERY DESIRABL 88c. Each. Gd MOOT... ..ceeceereeeee FEC? - H $5.00 Little Tots’ Summer Clothing. Sensible, Practical Things, AND WHITE, BLACK AND GRAY AND ALL GRAY VERY BEST QUALITY SOFT-FINISH LIGHT-WEIGHT PY} BLACK LIANTINE SKIR 1 LINED, STIFFENED BACK. LIGHT-WEIGHT AND MADE VERY FULL. MADE EXTRA FULL AND OF THB (CALE. SIZES 82 TO 44. Each. BRIT ALL A WOMEN’S ALL- WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT SERGE BLAZERS, HALF LINED WITH SILK. A JAUNTY CUTAWAY STYLE IN BLACK AND NAVY BLUB, VERY FULL SLEEVES. $5.00 Each. ++-10th st. building.) Ss, PER GARMENT, Each. at Prices That Make Home Work an Unnecessary Labor. GINGHAM DRESSES, HUB-; ¢ BARD AND GRETCHEN YLES, FULL SLEEVES, RUB- AROUND N SLEEVES, DEEP HEM. 25c. Each. (2a ficor. ‘GHAM DRESSE STYLE, FULL W OVER SHOULDERS, WITH FANCY BRAID. 50c. Each. CAMBRIO, DRESSES, HUB- BARD STYLE, YOKE OF DAIN- TY TUCKS AND INSERTION, RUFFLE ABOUND NECK AND Each. -10th st. building.) GRET- | TRIMMED Housekeeping Goods Department Offers for tomorrow two very special values—one in Towels and one in Muslin Sheets. 51 Dozen Fine Irish Huckaback Towels, FRINGED, 21246 INCHES. PURE WHITE, WITH WHITE DAMASK BORDER IN SHAMROCK AND OAK LE. BAF PATTERNS, 2sc. Each. The Usual goc. Grade. Muslin Sheets of One of the Best Brands of Cloth. IN MAKING, THESE SHEETS ARE TORN, NOT CUT, THUS INSURING A PERFECT SHEET AFTER LAUNDERING. 14X2% yds., 45c. Each; 24x2™ yds., 55c. Each; 2%x2% yds., 62c. Each. Boys’ Separate Pants. ‘This 1s the season of Pants and Shirt Waists. We have all kinds, and the prices. were never lower. Pants particularly today. Blue Striped Washable Pants, 200 pairs, color. Per pair. . Cheviot Pants, wool and cotton mixed, good shape, fairly well made. Sizes 4 to 14, 3 pairs, $1.00. Per pair.. c Cheviot Pants, wool and cotton mixed. fast Mri kins’ “Star” brand. Sizes 4 to 14. Per pair All-wool Cheviot Pants, Mrs. Hopkins’ “s brand. Pretty patterns and thoroughly made. Per pair .. ++$1.00 Blue Cheviot Pants that will not rip or fude, Per pair. Blue Serge Brown Linen Pants, Fer pair. White Duck Pants. Per pair. White Galatea Pants. Per pair. English Middy Pants. Per pair Per pair. Antiseptic Diapers. Mothers leaving the city for the summer vacation can save time and trouble by purchasing these. They are hemmed ready for use, and put up a dozen in a package. inch, per doz Canned Gace: sseeeeeLIth st, building.) | Women’s Colored Skirts. No woman should be without a supply of Colored Skirts, especially at this season. Nothing nearly so good for outing wear. ‘These are excellent values Black Sateen Skirts, deep flounce finished with heading. Each.. weeeee 500. Black Sateen Skirts, two flounces. Each.....75e. with three rows of braid and heading. Each. .$1.00 Black Sateen SI ruffle, fold above. Ea $1.25 A special lot of five dozen Taffeta Silk Skies, deep flounce with heading, faced bottom, tight around hips. Each... + $4.83 2d Moor... .seceee 10th st. bldg.) 4 Women’s New Hosiery For summer wear. The thoroughly reliable kinds, in—300 dozen Women’s Fast Black Lisle He boot pattern, Richelleu ribbed and plain. Special price..... e pair 100 dozen Women's Extra Fine Fast ‘Black Cotton ist -25e. Hose, double soles, high spliced heels. Regular 50c. quality. Per pair..........0..0+4 35e. (8 for $1.00) A complete line of Women's Tan Lisle Hose. Per pair... poseewences +25 to Te. me floor. 2d annex.) Bottled Goods, Soaps, &c., At Dry Goods Prices. CANNED GOODS. California Heaty Syrup Apricots, per can. California Heavy Syrup Plums, per can.. California Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can. California Heavy Syrup Pears, per can. California Heavy Syrup Cherries, per can Platt’s Early June Peas, per can.....- Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can. Scotland Brand Tomatoes, per can Shriver’s String Beans, per can..... Maine Condensed Milk, per : Borden's Peerle: Nebatem River Flat-ean Salmon, per ean Nehalem River Tall-can Salmon, 2 cans for Kinugman's Corn Beef, per can. Machias Bay Lobster, per can. Roya! Baking Powder, Diamond Butter Oil, Anderson's Jams, per 2-Ib. can. Baker's Cocoa, per %4-Ib. cyn. W. & L.’s Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib. can.34e. BOTTLED GOODS. Best Imported Olive Ol, per bot.. th floor..... anish Queen Olives, per bot..+ Williams’ English Pickles, per bot... Catsup, per b Kirkman’s Borax Pearline, per ae Soapine, per pk; Ted Seal Lye, per pl + Electric Fabric Clean: o—— ($9 MILLER'’S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SERVED FREE—FIFTH FLOOR. a “MONARCH” BICYCLES... 4th floor, | LAWN MOWER: 5th floor. TOURISTS’ SUPPLIES. -4th floor. | ICH CREAM PR +.5th floor. 4th floor. floor. -4th floor. -4tb floor. CROQUET SETS. REFRIGERATORS . BABY CARRIAGES... WATER COOLERS. . CARPET Sth floor, GAS AND OIL , 5th floor. MOTH PREV ENTIVES GARDEN HOSE. +++-5th floor. —— Lace Curtains Cleansed,.75c¢. per Pair. : Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair. =o ‘Woodward & Lothrop. @S SSSSS6S ——s » Poole & Co, 1209 F street. Reevs © Coffee . e Exhibit. And a cup of it free. Hereafter we shall sell Tea and Coffee after a more modern fash- fon. We have had a Tea and Cof- fee counter made, an electric coffee mill put upon it, and engaged an experienced lady to stand bebind it and serve you with a “sample” drink of the Coffee you wish to try. The exhibit will commence tomorrow and will continue every day from 9 in the morning until 5 In the evening. During the re- mainder of this week we shall exhibit our Old Mandebling, Java and Mocha Coffee at 35c. a Ib. You are all invited to drop in and try it, There is no Coffee better than it on the market. Borden's Unsweetened Evapo- rated Cream is best for coffee. We shall give you an opportunity to try it in our 35c. Coffee. 5 & Ree Pee c&Ciis (Successors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F Street. 6 6B EN88S0SS820 294000: 2OSPOODO oihter ON Stintinre PRINCIPLES— “The Eddy” ?Réfrigerators. have NO EQUAL. ody bane Ak Ghucdianios ness an impossibility — tt en the shelves will readily tg Ag The SLATE STONE VES Mies" the Buds ip the most, eco- e panitcal consumer of lee, $5.85 up. “White Mountain” o @ ‘SOSOOOGSH9OHO SSO SOS OSHOHOHHHS GOSo 3 3 3 3 id thtaddtedtatndntdnl Could You Drink than ICED ite. commend themselves to —freeze SES in 4 minutes, $1.50 up, “THER ARCTIC” Freezer ig see- the ‘White Moun- “icholee receipts | for EHOZEN | DELICACIES Late He iy EN AWAY. Ask for oue. M.W.Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &e. je19-40d PESPSVISO GS ST SS E Cream Freezers pgtloyable Anything more TE ‘ot on it's made of healing LEAF (ICED) TE. Delicious flavor, strength and al ite strong points, SLY W. BURCHELL, Jel9- 14d arity are 325 F ST. It’s An Accommodation ‘To our patrons. They appreciate it. That's the only reason we STORE FURS’ for the summer. We charge but the actual cost of insurance. All our compartments are moth- proof. (7 Any repairing or altering that's needed we'll do at half regular prices. S. Saks, (My, 1227 G St. Jel9-1400 Getting Ready to Go Away? summer gowns should be done up, in chable style. We'll make them as fresh utiful as new—without injury to most e fabrics and laces. Wagon calls. ae Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. Jel9-10d +Lowest Priced Ladies’ Oxfords. Just 50c. Cifference in our favor be- tween prices here and those uptown. Not a bit of difference in the shoes, though. Same styles—same toes—same lasts—same material—same workmanship. Our prices are $2=$2.50-=$3 Binck and tan. AM sizes. Prices uptown’ are $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Read thelr ads—see their shocs—then come and see what you save by doing all_your buying hei as $1.50—tut we'd ©¥ Oxfords as lo rather you wouldn't buy tlfem. We can't recommend them. sRobt.Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. of DOW: [NTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. ee Seooceaeesoosooeeesseses Our Yellow Ice Wagons lettered “Independent ey may be seen on every street. ‘They Serve K BEC ICE EXCI Give your order to drivers, write or telephone. Constant supply’ — prompt delivery — lowest rates guarante “Independent Ice Co. Offices s3i05' Water’ puceeeers Jel9-28e0 — are plainly ice Co. <> {Th ree Oxfords VAt iT hree Prices.) —The three lifferent grades of Oxfords com- prising our summer show- ing are crowded wits $2 50 more goodness, comfort “i and style than you'd naturally expect for the } remarkably reasonable prices asked. —In «ach grade there are all styles, all sizes, all widths. in black viel § kid, Russia calf and russet oat, Im Picca- 3-00 dilly, razor and common } sense tors. <0 on men’s ery size here at prices to please. ENN ER ‘& DAVIS, Incorporated, \gae F St ATLANTIO °9 BUILDING. “$3. 50 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Pretty Wedding Was Solemnized Today. Pleasant Mention of Pleasant People— Last Night's Weddings— Notes. The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Bryan, daughter of Mr. S. M. Bryan of this city, and Mr. Albert Wesley White of New- ton, Mass., took place at St. John’s Church tcday at 12 o'clock. The church was taste- fully decorated with palms, and upon the altar were bouquets of white lilies. The bride, a handsome blonde, entered upon the arm of her father to the Lohen- grin march. She was dressed in a hand- scme white satin robe, en train; the high bodice had a vest of illusion and a small corsage bouquet of orange blossoms. Her tulle veil, falling over her face, was fasten- ed with a small coronet of orange blossoms. The bride was preceded to the altar by her maid of honor, Miss Rose, dressed in a heavy white corded silk demi-train. A canary-colored collar and girdle were the only trimmings on the simple and elegant costume. She wore a leghorn hat, trimmed with white ostrich plumes. The best man was Mr. Fitz-Herbert A. Smith of Boston, Mass. The ushers, all Harvard students, were Mr. Geo. E. Leon- ard, Mr. Charles Dickenson, Mr. Arthur Kennard of Boston and Mr. C. Bryan, brother of the bride. They all wore bou- tonnieres of white c#rnations. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Frisby of Trinity Church, Boston. The groom is a student of theology at Cam- bridge. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner and daughters, Rev. Dr. Harding of St. Paul's Church, this city, and a large number of Boston friends of the groom. A breakfast was given to eighteen young women from Bryn Mawr College by Mrs. John P. Jones, wife of Senator Jones of Nevada, on Monday, at that plaee. The table was prettily decorated in white and gold, the college colors, and a lantern of smilax and daisies adorned the center of the table, the lantern being also one of the college symbols. Miss Ella Louisa Wetmore and Mr. Ben- jamin Franklin Blye, jr., were married last night at the Metropolitan Church, by Rev. Hugh Johnston. Palms and flowers deco- rated the pulpit and platform. Messr: William Wetmore; William F. Speer, Ma ville Twitchell and Lee Mockabee were ushers, and Mr. Raymond F. Crist was best man. The bride was Gressed in white silk, trimmed with lace, and wore a tulle veil. Her flowers were white roses. Miss Myrta Raub, the maid of honor, wore green and white silk, trimmed with chiffon and lace. After the ceremony the friends of the couple met them in the church par- lors for congratulations. The bridal party was afterward entertained at supper by the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Blye will be at home to their friends after July 2, at 115 7th street northeast. At West Newton, Mass., at the summer residence of Mr. Horatio King, there was held a pleasant gathering of the neighbors recently. Mr. King welcomed the guests before introducing the essayist of the even- ing, Prof. William Mathews of Boston, who told the company what a good thing “Laughter” was for eyery one. Mr. King recited a poem, entitled “The Tide at Get- tysburg,” ahd Mr. Gardner P. Gates read another upon Spain. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant bour was spent in a social manner. Yesterday at Baltimore Mr. Pierson Hay- iland and Miss Evelyn Teackle Smith were married at the residence of their cousin, Miss Floyd, 1115 Park avenue. The bride and groom are cousins, and their ilies for generations have been promineht in Maryland and Virginia. About seventy of their near relatives and friends were pres- ent. A wedding breakfast was served, af. ter which Mr. and Mrs. Haviland left for Minneapolis, their future home. Among the Washington people present were Mr. Walter Neale, Miss Hybert U. Cunningham and Miss Laura Dorsey. A quiet wedding took place at Trinity Church last evening, the contracting parties being Mr. Townley A. McKee and Miss Lena Bean. After the ceremony the wed- ded pair went to the home of the bride's parents, on Capitol Hill, where a gathering of relatives and friends also assembled. Later they left for a trip of two weeks. The marriage of Miss Magdalena Ries and Mr. Fritz Eberle took place last night at Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, corner of 4th and E streets northwest. The couple received their friends at home after the ceremony, at 302 C street southwest. Prof. C. Fontaine of the Central High School and family have gone to their sum- mer cottage in the Blue Ridge mountains. The Misses Minetree left the city today for New York and Boston, Monday night Miss Grace Figenbaum cel- ebrated her twelfth birthday by entertain- ing a number of her girl friends at her residence, No. 30 7th street northeast. Among those present were the Misses Grace Figenbaum, Alice Koeth, Gertrude Fuller, Mamie Bugbee, Lena Murray, Gres- ta Tibbetts, Hattie Bugbee, Mary Bradley, A. Figenbaum and M. Figenbaum. Mrs. Frank Anderson, wife of Surgeon Frank Anderson, U. S. N., has closed her house, and after a visit of a week or two at 817 15th street will go to Lake George for the summer. Mrs. Saml. E. Wheatley and family are at their country home near Bethesda, Md., for the summer. Mrs. C. A. Jarrell of 1319 Wallach place has gone to Indiana to remain during the summer, At the home of Mr. Rogers, Mt. Pleasant, last evening a lawn party was given by the cemmissioned and non-commissioned offi- cers af company I, H. 8S. C., to the members of that company. During the evening the Imperial Mandolin Club rendered several selections, and Miss Rogers gave- several recitations. At 10:30 the guests sat down to a refreshment table, when several sur- prises were in store. Miss Throckmorton, a teacher of the Business High School, gave a toast, in which she dwelt on the good work performed by company I, after which she presented Mr. F. O. Grayson, the captain, with a-handsome medal, the do- tion ‘of the members of his command. » replied in a very fitting speech, thank- ing all who were under his command for their attention and loyalty. After several cther speeches the company returned to the spacious parlors, where dancing was the order until a late hour. Capt. T. S. Bingham, assistant quarter- master, U. S. A., is in the city with his family, and they are the guests of Mrs. Bingham's father, Capt. Edward Lynch, u. , retired, at 1326 Wallach place. Capt: Bingham was recently appointed to the staff corps, from first lieutenant of the ninth cavalry, by President Cleveland upon the retirement of his father, Gen. J. D. Bingham, ard is en route to his new sta- tion, Schuylkill Arsenal, Philadelphia. Capt. Bingham is an old Washington boy, is a graduate of the Columbian Univers: the class of i877, and his many friends will be glad to hear of his advancement. Mrs. John B. Randolph, with her younger daughter, Fanny, left the city yesterday for San Diego, 1., on a visit to her si: ter, Mrs. S. D. Parsons, of that city. Miss e Howard Randolph will summer with s in the mountains of North Carolina, Rapid Changes in the Local Death Rate. The sudden rise in the death rate week before last was followed by an equally abrupt fall last week. The increase then was 100 per cent and the decrease follow- ing is the same. From 158 deaths, as by the last report, the mortality as reported to the health department for the week ended today was but 79. ‘The death rate per 1,000 inhabitants declined from 30.37 to 15 Oiea end eepiecrall naan nlaticmeoare stone diseases being in abeyance no explanation as to the cause of these extreme changes in the state of the general health can be readily offered unless It be the rapid fall in the atmospheric temperature from the extreme heat to comparatively cool weath- er. The improvement seems to have been in the less number of fatal brain, heart and kidney maladies, Infant mortality underwent a change from forty-six under five years of age to eighteen, a figure much below the normal. Deaths among aged persons elso decreased in a similar ratio. There were two deaths from typhoid fever and none from either diphtheria or scarlet fever. The general review of the hygienic conditions for the week presents a favor- able aspect, with remarkable absence of ecute dangerous diseases. FORMALLY INSTALLEG Rev. Dr. Radcliffe Inducted as Pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. President Patton's Eloquent Sermon— Other Clergymen Who Participated in the Ceremonies. Impressive services marked the formal installation of Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., as pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. They took place at the church last evening in the presence.of a large and interested congregation, fill- ing nearly every seat in the spacious and handsome edifice. The altar had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with beautiful flowers, palms and other tropical plants, and presented an attractive appear- ance. The services were conducted under the auspices of the presbytery of Wash- ington, in strict conformity with the ordi- nances of the order. Moderator Luccock presided, and announced the prearranged program as it progressed. President Patton's Sermon. The proceedings opened with the reading of the Scriptures by the moderator, and prayer by Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer of the Central Presbyterian Church, after which Rev. Dr. F. L. Patton, president of Prince- ton College, delivered an eloquent sermon on the fundamental truths of the Presby- terian Church, the leading idea of which was that the church sought to spread the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe. gospél of Christ for the salvation of men as enunciated in the Holy Bible. He took his text from St. Matthew x:7—“As ye go, preach.” He did not exactly repgat the fami- ous sermon on the same subject recently de- livered by him at Pittsburg, but managed to incorporate in his remarks, in an in- teresting way, the main ideas and argu- ments of that discourse. The Installation Ceremonies Proper. The installation ceremonies proper fol- lowed. The moderator called upon Dr. Radcliffe, who sat in a front pew, with the congregation, to arise, and propound- ed to him the questions prescribed by the ritual of the church for such occasions. Dr. Radcliffe having assented to each of ine conditions prescribed, the moderator followed the same course with the mem- bers of the church and secured public ac- knowledgment of their full assent to the conditons of the induction of their new pas- tor. Rev. Dr. T. S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Chester of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church made the charge to the members of the chureh. Rev. Dr. Patton said a fervent prayer and the b liction was pronounced by the newly installed pastor. The serv- ices, were interspersed with the singing of appropriate hymns by the congregation, and at their close, upon the invitation of the moderator, the officers of the church called upon the new pastor and individu- aad extended to him the “hand of fellow- ship.” —_—-—_— Glenwood Cemetery. The lot owners of Glenwood cemetery have elected the following as trustees, to serve for the ensuing year: Wm. Lord, H. O. Towles, Lewis Clephane, Daniel Mc- Farlan, P. F. Larner. The following were elected officers: P. F. Larner, president; H. O. Towles, treasurer; Lewis Clephane, secretary. —_ Arthur Gourdin at Rowlinton, eighteen miles from Louisville, shot Thomas Murphy and then stabbed his wife Sunday night. Gourdin suspected Murphy of being inti- mate with his wife. === = ae MARRIED. SIDE LEWIN, On 3 le, Md. by. ihe ring lic sisted a BUnxstby aod” ENN DIED. On Friday, June 14, 1895, at 11:05, MARY. JANE BELL, the beloved mother of Mrs, Caro- line Dudiy, Emily Burk and Samuel Beli, axed ene hundred and one years, eleven mouths eleven days. A precious one from us has A voice we love is stliled; A place is vacant in our home Which never cau be filled. ‘Though He will keep our mother, Gear. peace- = eep on His breast she will safely lay, repated, until the judginent day. HY Heit CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, Funeral was from Gavel’s Chapel Sunday, June 16, at 3 o'el ESPEY. LOGAN BERNARD, infant son of Francie H. ‘and Mina G. Espey,’ on Monday, June 1%, 1505, at 8:15 p.un Funeral private. ° ted this. Ifo June 18, NANNIB. from her mother's resl- t southeast, on Thursday, Relatives and friends io 3 p.m. On June 18, 1895, MARY J., wife of W. Horley. services at her late residence, i223 northwest, ‘Thursday, June 20, at ock p.m, Relatives and friends of the fam- fiy are Tavited to attend: Interment peivate.* SVPEIR. At Jersey City, N. J., June 17, 1893, THOMAS HAMILTON SPEUR, formerly ‘of th city and for many years a clerk in the rato | auditor's office. = in Memoriam. HARTIG. In fond memory of my beloved busband, GUSTAV FL. WAETIG, who died one year ‘ i, le ago today—June aan a HARTIG. In loving remembrance of our dear father, ‘AV HALTIG, who died one yeat June 19, 1sed. ago today, ES, In loving rememlirance of our dear mother, ~ JO. and Mabel I. Jones. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 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