Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 4895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Friday’s One-hour Bargains At The Palais Royal. The cost of tomerrow’s one-hour bargains will be about equivalent tothe cost of a page adv’t in The Star —it’s onlya different form of advertising. Please note carcfully the hour during which the goods you desire are for sale, as the special prices are positively for that hour only. g to 10 A.M. a2ic for Men’s 25c & 35¢. Underwear. Summer Balbriggan rnd Gauze Shirts, in sizes B4 to 44; Drawers, to 40 inches. 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. gc for the 15c Tea Kettles. ‘The ‘three-quart size Kettles, to use on oil or {Bas st One to each purchaser, 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. Be FOR THE 12% DUCK SUITING. All white and white with figures and stripes in colors. Superior quality; more often sold at 15¢ than 12% yd. 10 to m ASI. 98c for the $1.25 and $1.49 Umbrellas. » for ladies with Jewel, Dresden and vege- y handles, are actually worth up to $2.50 hose for men are good value at $1.08. 10 TO 11 AM. 15c for 25c Fast Black Hose. ‘The Improved Shape Stockings, with double Boles and high spliced heels. Sizes 8 to 10. Not more than three pairs to ‘h purchaser. 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK. 25cyd. for 29c and 39cSilks. Choice of 200 pieces Best Habutai Wash Silks, in all the wanted col and Figured India Siiks, on light and dark gronnds 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK. 79¢ for $1.25 Waists. ‘The soft finish percale and lawn waists, with full front, yoke bac id correct sleeves. Sizes 32 to 44. 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK. $1.25 for $5 French Corsets. ‘These comprise the. Odd sizes in $3.75, $4.50 in the lot. bination lot made up of id $5 Corsets. All sizes i to 12 [1. $1.89 for the $2.25 Lawn Suits The most attractive of summer costumes. Waist With blouse frort, monster sleeves, crush collar and belt; skirt very full and with deep hem. Sizes B4 to 44. 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK. oc for 15c Hats. These are the latest braids in black and colors. The importer’s scock of hats secured to distribute Bt 15 cents, though worth up to $1 each. 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 7: 5c for the 12¢ Ribbons. The satin edge gros grain silk ribbons and the Rovelty Dresden ribbons, 2% and 3 inches wide. 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK. toc Yd. for the isc and 20c Laces. The 2'4 to G-inch wide cream ilk Chantilly laces, some styles in the G-inch widths being worth Be yard. 1l TO 12 O'CLOCK. oc for 124%c Handkerchiefs. Over a hundred different styles in ladies’ and men’s handkerchiefs. All the latest summer im- Portations, some worth up to 2c. each. Not more than six to any one purchaser. 3 to 4 P.M. 8c for roc Plates of Ice Cream. All flavors, and you probably know that the Palais Royal's is noted for superiority of quality and quantity. ‘ 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK. $1.23 for the $i.97 Slippers. The Lad! Russia Calf and Black Viel Kid Slippe Hand-sewed—the same as cost $2.25 at the e ttores. 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK. 1gc forz5c Window Screens, Best mad inches high, extending in width from 18 to 34 inches. 4to5 P.M. 62c for $1 quality Gloves. S-button Length White Chamots Mousquetaires. Best quality. Not more than one pair to each cus- tomer. 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK. 59¢ for 98c Shirt Waists. Ladies’ Latest Style Pereule and Lawn Waists, With laundered collar and cuffs. AN sizes and ef- fects to choose from. 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK, goc for Children’s $1.25 Guimpes. Sizes 4 to 14 years, in Swiss and India Linon Guimpes, with embroidety trimming. Regular .85 each, TO 5 O'CLOCK, 39¢ for the 48c Belts. Black d Navy Silk Belts, with silver buckles— plated white metal and guaranteed not to tarnis! 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK. 3¢c for 49c Silk Vests. h Derby Ribbed Vests, in pink, blue, None worth less than 4% Those yalders w mes sold at 68e. 5 to 6 P.M. «, 3c for 7c Fans. A combination lot of Japanese Fans that sell from Se to 10 Cy during the hour for 3c. 5 TO 6 O'CLOCK. i3¢ for 25¢ Books. ‘The classte tie editions—supe large print, Han bound, handy size. 5 TO 6 O'CLOCK. 4¢ doz. for 1oc Hairpins. Straight and crimped, in shell, amber and black. Plase do not ask for more than one dozen of a kind. 5 TO 6 O'CLOCK. 4c for 9c bottles Perfume. ‘The delicate White Rose odor, put up in %-ounce botdes. One bottle will tempt you to buy more later, when you'll giadly pay regular price. Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets.. - Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. I ‘ OFF Ice Chests and Refrigerators. - ‘The line of sizes in Ice Chests and ators having become broken we will now close out the ainder at one-third off the present marked prices, ‘This 83 1-3 pc t discount means: $6.09 Ice Chests. $4.00 }| $16.00 Ice Chests.$10.67 66 | $18.00 Ice Chests.$12.00 $20.00 Ice Chests.$13.33 $22.00 Ice Chests. $14.67 OurSideboard Refrigerators —were best yalnes ever offered even at i lar prices. They are thor- le of fine seasoned hard wood, with and without mirror, and shelves, ed prices are simply be- ition: Refrigerators.$18.00 00 | $30 Kefrigerators.$20.00 67 | $38 Refrigerators .$25.33 $14.00 | $45 Refrigerators. $30.00 Refrizerators.$16.00 | $50 Refrigerators. $33.33 CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. BOSTON DOCTORS TALK ABOUT RIPANS TABULES. The following brief, but emphatic indorse-= ments of the formula of Ripans Tabules are all the more valuable because they come from a class of men who are very much opposed to ready made or patent medicines. The for= mula of Ripans Ta- bules is Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Alses, Nux Vomica and Soda. “In my mind there is no. formula better for dyspepsia and itssymp= toms.”’ S16 818 $20 set Dr. Forbush, Charleston. “] consider the for- muia good. I think they would be very good for dyspepsia.” Dr. McLaughlin, Boston, Mass, “consider the for= mula everything one could wish for dyspep= sia, and in my opinion good.” Dr. G. O. Yates, Boston, Mass. *‘] shall give them a trial. The formula in my opinion is-an ex= cellent one and ought to produce good results. Ishalltakeone myself.” Dr. J. W. Keenan, Boston, Mass. “I consider them very good indeed. I consider the Ipecac, Soda and Nux Vomica excellent and will give them a trial.” Dr. Geo. G. Evans, Boston,Mass, “The formula is good and I shall try them. The Ipecacis very good for dyspepsia, and the Nux Vomica is better and much safer than strychnine.” Dr. J. A. McDonald, Boston, Mass. The above are but six out of four hundred Boston physicians who indorse Ripams Tabules, despite the fact that it is an advertised and ready made medicine. RIPANS, soc. A BOX. ALL DRUGGISTS. Je18-eo2t S. KANN, SONS & G0., STH AKD MARKET SPACE. YESTERDAY OVER THE CITY. TO- MORROW WE HOPE TO SUCCEED TO THE POW- ER HE HOLDS. OUR REMNANT FLOOR WILL BE THE MEANS OF SME TE $6, $7 and $8 Parasols Reduced to _ $3.50 —very latest styles— White, Black and in colors—for the street —for the mountains | —for the seashore. GALT & | BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths, and Stationers, 1107 Penn.Avenue. DRAWING THE CROWDS HERE. IT SHALL BE DISTINCTLY A REMNANT DAY. WE ARE PRE- PARED FOR IT IN EVERY AND PRICES. THE LAT-= TER WILL COUNTERACT ANY HEAT OF THE CITY BY THEIR COOLNESS. FOLLOW WHERE THE CROWD MOVES AND YOUR ULTIMATE DES- Bleached Cotton, 4%c. Unbleached Cotton, 5c. Figured Calico, 3 %c. Pink Calico, 3%c. Blue Calico, 3 %c. Black Calico, 3 7c. Blue Calico (plain), 3%c. Gray Calico, 5c. Cardinal Prints, 5c. Dress Ginghams, 3 Outings, 3%c. Outings, 71%4c. Outings, 8c. Serpentine Crepe, 5 7c. Serpentine Crepe, 714c. Vienna Crepe, 5c. Figured Satteen, 5c. Percale, 83(c. Black Satteen, 814c. Black Satteen, 12%4c. Figured Satteen(Fr.), 12%4c. Galatea Cloth, 834c. Dress Ginghams, 6%c. Jaconas Plisse, 64¢. Pique, 7}. Jaconet Lawns, 7%4c. Dimities, 714c. Swivel Ginghams, 1214c. Scotch Ginghams, 12}c. Trilby Cords, 10c. Satteen Stripe Crepe, 83{c. Satteen Stripe Challies,ojc. Grenadine Crepe, soc. Fiannelette, 6ic. Cashmere, 5¢. LINING REMNANTS. Remnants Silesia (all shades), 53(c. Remnants Percaline (all shades), 53(c. Remnants Linen Grass Cloth, 63{c. Remnants Imitation Hair Cloth, 53(c. Remnants Leno, Black, Gray and White, 434c. Remnants Cambric (all shades), 2c. Remnants Good a Grass Cloth, 4%c. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS. One lot of Ribbons, ranging "in price from 5 to 15¢c., 2c. yd. One lot of Ribbons, ranging Cream Blend ‘Flour NEVER FAILS, to make IDEAL ‘These who try it E>°All first-class grocers sell it. for it next time. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesalers, 1105-9 11TH ST. S.E., and 1000-2 M ST. S.E. it urder proper conditions, Bread, Cake and Pastry. once Will use no other. Ask Washington’s Hospital '* Disabled-ailing Timepieces Expert Watch and Clock doctor in attendance. Cure guaranteed. All work kept perfect for a year. Watch Cleaning, 7c. Mainspring, 7c. Clocks, 50c. HUTTERLY, 682 G ST., opp. city P. 0, Je20-124 in price from 10 to 25¢., 5c. yd. SILK. REMNANTS. Our Regular line of Silk Bargains, most beautiful in coloring and texture, will be on our bargain counter near the door--our usual half price will prevail, ROSE ISHEPOLG OS SSOPSGFOOOTECO Intend to Travel? If so :TRUN K ‘BARGAINS Like these will interest you, for the 4. _ prices are nearly cut in balf. + COMMON-SENSE TRUNKS. > 1—36-inch, | brass-trimmed, leather- » bound, cloth-lined, ete. ~ $10.00. Was $17.00. > 1—3s-inch, stecl-trimmed, cloth-lined, {B Bxcelsfor lock, strong catches, tron bot 3 $9.00. Was $14.50. * See same as above, extra $ $8.00. Was $12.50. q 1—36-inch, state 100m, well built and finely finished. $9.00. Was $13.50. ENGLISH FOLIO TRUNKS. Beautifully finished, brass and steel- trimmed, cloth-lined’ throughout, spe- cial trays, Excelsior locks, three’ heavy 4 catches, ete. Our own 3 inch, bress, $10.50. Was $13.00. inch, steel, Vas $12.00. ‘old, $14.00. ‘Was ga, $4.50. Was $0. ‘Tourists’ Bags greatly reduced. TOPHAM'S, TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. $18.00. 3 $ 3 ! 3 é 3 4 3 3 3 3 990556006090 00006 0000 Se: Hons Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st ° Have us your old ‘Trunk—we = do jt right. It 3 2OSE3GS96099569696909O009S00 ote 8 < AO OO OO OO a DO ane = FRENCH ORGANDIES, 69 INCHES WIDE, WHITE, 87igc., 50c., 62%4c., 75e., STH4c. 33-INCH FRENCH OR- oIES, LIGHT BLUB. SLANSBURCH & BRO.) 37S. Summer Wants } e . At Reduced Prices. A few more of those Fine Challies left, white and cream grounds with colored figures. Guaran- 4] ie ae cay. Plisse, in cream ond white, one of the very latest wash materials. 1/ Worth 25c. yard. Por. .L27 2. yd. A job lot of about 75 pieces of Dotted end Small Figured Swiss. ) Worth 35 and 40c. For.. 25¢. yd. sw MULL, white. «-12%c. yard up. Swiss Mull, canary, pink, red, light blue, navy blue, black, etc......- -2%5e. yd. Suk Mulls in all the light colors and black for 45c., 75c. and $1.00 yard. Light blue and pink for 75c. yard. GA AND PINK, , FOR. 1 lot Plaid and Striped / Organdie. Worth 15e., 1S8e. and 20c. yard. SPECIAL PRICE........02 VAS yd. TURKISH TOWELING, Us FOR WASH RAGS, BATH ROBES AND TOWELS. WORTH }85c. YARD. FOR...... yd DUCK SUITINGS, PLAIN COLORS. WHITE, 10c., 12%4¢., 15¢. AND 25c. YD. BLACK, NAVY BLUB, LIGHT BLUB, RED AND TAN, 20c. 12K, xa. WEITE PIQUES, 1214¢. YD. UP TO 75e. YD. QeSsedeeden eter etestestententr ee eechestese t nee RDT & LEIDY, vent! CARHARI +500 Yds. Fancy ‘Percale, 5c. yd. *That Was toc. —possibly not the choleest of patterns —but so good as to be wonderfully cheap at Se. Such values won't lin- ger here long—so hurry! 500 Yds. More of :White India Linon tAti2%c.yd. Was2oc. —the last lot went like “‘chaff before the wind.” Getting 20c. India Linon for 12%. yard is a rare occurrence, “Jaconet. Duchess” Lawns, 12%c. yd. another case just in and a few days’ selling will seo the last of them, Beautiful patterns, 2c. White +Corded Piques, BS —the sort that are so popular just now. These are worth much more, Carnare © Leta: 928 Seventh Street. it sSergenge e. 4 Ds ts i i se ss i se SECO PSSST SSTE SS STOSSS GSI 3“Oolong” Tea, sOnly soc. Ib. ‘There are lots of teas sold for lots mcre money chat you won't enjoy as much as this brurd. We got it for our summer trade, ‘cause it makes SUCH DE- LICIOUS ICED ‘TEA. It’s absolutely pure. G7 ONLY 500. LB. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. POSSESS SSSOSIOO SONOS i [P99 FSSCOSSOSOSDOS onc nr Be Careful What You Eat hot days. Food that's hard to is sure to make you ill—overworks. the stomach, BOSTON BROWN BREAD is readily digested by the weakest stom- ach, It's as nutritious as_meat—appetiz- ing—and delicious, whether hot, cold or ae di; toasted. SE Detvered, any tme— fresh from the ven—5, nd 15e. loaf. ae oe con. 18TH ST. Krafft’s Bakery, oe. svn 4020-2000 ren amon em oF our ce cc . PPO PP PPS P-DP-PP-F, 4 F ‘Very Few ; {Dogs or Cats; ¢v °° That are not troubled with FLEAS. é * How about t a in the best t! can be used. 4 Never fails to kill irsects—but won't like it to rid the house of Flies, Water Bugs, Roaches, etc. r4 * 10, 15, 25 aad 40c. can. W. Thompson, 7°3 Je20-280 ? aid eee eee eee ee 2 ?Only $1 3 2 $For Eyegiasses Or Spectacles Our Finest Lenses. NO ‘TRA CHARGE FOR EXAMIN- ING YOUR EYES AND ADJUSTING THE PROPER & ;LASSES. McAllister & Co., Opticians, of THOMPSON'S I POWDER. It’ . Pharmacist 15th St. Fitted With 1311 F ST. (Next to “‘Sun’’ bldg.) je20-284 LISSOPFESOSHE SE SO OOSS Beoooooooossoess There’s Nothing Like Properly Fitted Eyeglasses ———To rest tired eyes and aid failing vision. You're assured satisiactory treatment and the most comfortable glasses when you consult us. Our superior skill, scientific methods and ex- tensive practical expertence enable us to s fully treat every case. Consultation costs nothing. ‘Take ans Oculist and ; Dr. Eiliott, Optician, | Elevator. es put Trust Building, Rooms 69-70, 5th floor. *Becomingly Trimmed Hatst ‘$ 75 Were $6.00 3:49 and $6.50. ——Such an opportunity to get a stylish and charmingly trimme half its real value has not been presente are all shapes— izes and the most artistic produc- millinery here to choose from, ine $1.50 White Sailor Hats for 7 cents. > iMrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G st} 4 je20. Hat for almost Defore this season. T all Bh ®¥ AWNINGS. oe ‘The sun's glare shut out and the summer heat tempered by the shad by the ** Awnings, ‘These hot June Gays—you'll tind ** them great adjuncts to comfort. Call for estimate and samples. "Phone 947. Copeland & Co., 409 mith St. 520-1600 FSSIOSISS IS O2060 Ladies, 2FRIDAY’SBARCAINS: :Silk Waists, a a O O o ¢The Hudson Bay Fur Co., All-silk, lined throughout, boned and | > Mth st. @ MARTIN WOLF, Menagi Je20-50d fiuished with dress shields. SIPOWOSS SOS S peers: 500 to $7.00, Moth preparation and Tar Paper for sale now. Furs altered into summer months at Plates of next fal band. rs stored during summer and tn- sured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. est styles during price. Fashion ‘s styles now on PSOSSHOS OO SOC SOC e Worth from §. KANN, SONS & G0., STH AND MARKEY SPACE. WE ARE LIBERAL. q Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglasses, warranted to Wear 10° years, with silk guard, gold-tilled hook I Q and case, all for $1.25.” Same in-nickel’ or aluminuin, $1. my28-1m* A. KABN, Optician, 935° F mw. Best for the Baby, Best for the Bath, Best for Shaving —absolutely pure and free from alkall and fat or anything that would injure the most delicate skim ‘Dermarex’ Toilet Soap,25c. If you have eruptions ‘Dermare: will eure them; if you have perfect skin ‘‘Der- marex”’ will keep it so. At all druggists. Manufactured by J. H. Hepburn, M. D., Building, COP. lith and F Sts. ZO” jezo-24d * —the balance of a broken lot of Children’s pdlediad Straw Hats. At this price they will not s °° stay with us long. TANZER & CO., 908 Seventh st. Je20-154 A Ripans Tabule after each meal will cure that full, bloated feeling. At your druggist’s. Only soc. a box. Je18-eo2t $1 Tam O’Shanters, Se. Wide Brim Sailors, Te. *50¢. Caps, chting Caps, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Brilliant Nuptial Event Last Night at 8t. John’s Commandant Howell's Home at the Navy Yard Crowded With Friends—Notes, The marriage of Miss Belle Howell, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John A. Howell, to Mr. John Valentine Bohn of Butte, Mont., at St. John’s Church last night was a beautiful scene, witnessed by a large as- semblage of their friends. Dr. Harding of St. Paul’s Church and Rev. Mr. Wood, assistant at St. John’s, officiated. The chancel was decked with palms and pink and white hydrangeas and on the altar the gilt vases were filled with lilies. The ushers, who were kept busy seating the guests till the last moment, were Mr. Wm. Howell, brother of the bride; Mr. Kephart, U.S. A.; Lieut. Neville, U. S. M. C.; Mr. Capps, U. S. A.; Mr. Anthony Kennedy and Mr. Ike Morris. Mr. Charles Bohn was best man for his brother. Miss Frances A. Howell was maid of honor, and two tiny bridesmaids, little cousins of the bride, Marian and Diantha Fitch, arrayed in pretty white frocks, carrying bouquets of sweet peas, were also her attendants. Dur- ing the ceremony they stood near her. The maid of honor wore pink and white striped Dresden silk, a bertha of chiffon trimming the low-cut waist. Her flowers were La France roses. The bride came in- to church with her father, and was gowned in white silk, with a low-necked waist, trimmed with chiffon. Her tulle vell was held by a sunburst of diamonds. Her bou- quet was of white sweet peas. Capt. and Mrs. Howell entertained the wedding guests at a reception at the commandant’s quar- ters at the navy yard, where the veran- das, which were largely the places of assemblage, were, like the house, fragrant with flowers. A dainty collation was serv- ed during the evening, and later Mr. and Mrs. Bohn left for a wedding trip. The bride received quantitics of beautiful gifts. Among the relatives of the couple who came on for the wedding and who are guests of Mrs. Howell were Dr. and Mrs. Allan Fitch of New York, the Misses M: rian and Diantha Fitch, Maj. and Mrs. Bohn and Mr. Charles Bohn of Leadville, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs, William Howell, Mrs. Plover and son of Williamsport, Pa. Many prominent fam- ilies in naval circles were also present, including Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Mi- cou. After the marriage yesterday of Miss Bryan and Mr. White, the guests were en- tertained at breakfast at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bryan. Later the young couple began their bridal journey by a trip north and will sail in a few days for Eng- land to spend the summer. Mr. White will resume his theological studies next year at Cambridge, Maes. Miss Imogene Berry of this city and Mr. Samuel A. Tubman of Baltimore were mar- ried yesterday at Corpus Christi Church, Baltimore. Rev. Wm. E. Starr performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk and organdie and car- ried a white prayer-book. Mr. Eugene Tubman, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Only the members of the fam- ily and intimate friends were present. The newly wedded couple left for a trip north. They are to reside in Baltimore. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Egloft was the scene of a_pretty wedding last evening, when Miss Emily E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Egioff, was married to Mr. Chas. R. Hoffman. The large double parlors were decorated with potted plants and palms. A number of friends and rela- tives of the bride were present at the cere- mony. The bride entered with the groom and was preceded by Mr. Jesse Proctor, who was best man, and Miss Katie J. Hoff- man, bridesmaid. The bride wore white silk and carried bride roses. The brides- maid wore white silk mull and carried La France roses. Following the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. M. W. Hamma, D.D., was a reception. The pres- ents were costly and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's future heme will be at 937 9th street southeast after June 22, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Gen. A. D. Hazen, wife and daughter are at the Takoma Hotel, where they will stay during the early summer months. Misses Beatrice and Lily Shropshire of Rome, Ga., are spending a few days with the family of Mr. Edward Bailey on 3d street northeast. They will sail next Wed- nesday for a visit to their brother, Mr. Clyde Shropshire, vice corsul general at Paris. The first of a series of croquet parties was given by Miss Yesine Denekas at her home, “Villa Flcra,” Brightwcood, last evening. Music and a dainty repast com- pleted the pleasures of the evening. Among the ladies present were Miss Arth, the Misses Emma and Catharine Arth, Katha- rine Moriaty, Emma Voigt and Yesine Denekzs. Dr. John T. Winter, Mr. Charles E. Allen and wife, Miss Lizzie Hills and Miss Smith left this morning for a trip to Boston by sea, Mrs. J. Ambler Smith and femily of 1418 Q street have taken Mr. E. C. Gilbert's cottage in North Takoma for the summer. Nellie Randall of Woodside, Md., has returned to her home after an apsence of five or six weeks, the greater part of which was spent in visiting relatives in Boston, in addition to pleasant, though ant stopovers in New York and Philadel- phia, The wedding of Miss Lena Bean and Mr. Townley A. McKee took place last evening at Trinity Church, Rev. Dr. Addison per- forming the ceremony. The bride was pret- tily gowned in white, and carried a prayer book in lieu of flowers. After the ceremony the friends of the couple met them at the home of the bride’s parents for congratu- lations. Later Mr. and Mrs. McKee left for a trip north, and will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 413 Ist street north- east. The marriage of Mr. Morsell A. Tolson and Miss Minnie Louise Stone will occur Wednesday, June 26. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Thos. G. Addi- son of Trinity Episcopal Church, in the presence of the immediate families, at the home of the bride’s mother, 1228 6th street northwest. ———— The Regulars’ March. Troops A and H and the band of the sixth United States cavalry and light bat- tery C, third United States artillery, under command of Maj. Thomas C. Lebo, will leave Fort Myer June 25 for a_ practice march to Gettysburg, Pa. At the latter place the command will participate in the ceremonies of unveiling the statue of the late Maj. Gen. Buford, United States volun- teers. ‘The troops mentioned will be thoroughly armed and equipped for field duty ahd are to carry five days’ rations. Walter C. Short has been detail ing assistant quartermaster and acting commissary of subsistence in the field for the march. Upon completion of the duties the troops will return to their stations. The march is to be taken under the ity of the Secretary of War and pu to orders from headquart ment of the east, at Go New York harbor. gee Franklin Insurance Company Elec- tion. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of Washington the following were elected directors, to serve the ensuing year: Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, Osceola C. Green, James L. Morris, H. B. McDonald, Dr. John M. McCalla, Thos. E. Wag Chas. S. Bradley, Alex. Porter Ralph L. Galt, George Ryneal, jr., W. Tay- lor Birch and George Wright, and at a meeting of the newly elected board Dr. Daniel B. Clarke was re-elected president 2rnor’s Island, and Mr. James L. Norris was elected vice by the as. S. president to fill the vacancy caused death of Mr. Osceola C. Gree Cc Bradley, treasurer; Will P. Boteler, re- tary, and Robt. C. Howard, assistant secre- tary. ——— Wants a Divorce. Lucretia Lee today filed a petition for di- vorce from Emery Lee, stating that they were married here May 15, 1876, and charg- ing that the defendant deserted and aban- doned her May 10,18. She also charges that he assaulted her at least fifty times, being convicted therefor upon three differ- ent occasions, and spending six months in jail on one conviction. Mrs. Lee also prays for the custody of their nineteen-year-old daughter during the girl's minority. TENLEYTOWN’S NEW CHURCH. Handsome Structure Planned for the M. E. Congregation, A special meeting of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ten- leytown, Rev. E, H. Smith, pastor, was held last night to hear an explanation by Mr. John Simpson, the architect and build- er, of the plans of the new church, which the congregation is about to erect on the same lot as the present edifice and adjoin- ing the latter. After the new structure is completed and dedicated the old building, which has now been used for more than fifty years, will be taken for a chapel. ‘The erection of a new church is compulsory, as the attendance is now, as it has been for a long ime, so large that there are maay occasions when it is impossible to provide even standing room for all who desire io worshiyr there. The architecture of the new edifice will be tasteful, but it is not expected to spend money for ornamentation at the sacrifice of usefulness and comfort. In the cenier of the structure there will be a tower, cx- tending for a considerable distance above the roof, and the main entrance to the church will be through this tower. The interior will be arranged so that when de- sired the chapel and main audience room can be thrown into one. The cost of the church ‘will be about $5,000, and it is ex- pected to have it ready for occupancy by about October. Rev. E. H. Smith, the pastor of the church and chairman of the building com- mittee, is one of the most noted church builders” in the Baltimore annual con- ference, having already constructed foar other edifices in as many charges where he has been at various times located. The Tenleytown Church was erected in 1840 by Rev. W. H. Laney, now one of the oldest ministers in the conference. About twelve years ago Mr. Laney was again stationed in charge of the congregation, and at his request the original building Was enlarged to its present dimensions. Word was received today in Tenleytown that Mr. Laney is lying at the point cf death at his home, near Linden. He is in his eighty-second year and has been in the Methodist ministry for more than fifty- seven years. The venerable minister 1s well known in Washington. —__.__ Real Estate Clerks’ Excursion. The Real Estate Clerks of Washington gave an excursion to Marshall Hall yes- terday, about 350 going down on the outing, Dancing was indulged in to a great extent, and Capt. Forsberg of the light artillery, which is now camping at the Hall, pre- paratory to going to Fort Washington with the rest of the District militia, gave a spe- cial drill, whica was highly complimented by the many spectators. On the return trip a banquet was given the officers of the association by Mr. Milwon Mantz. ————— Music at the Barracks. Following is the program for the Marine Band concert at the barracks this evening, F. Fanciulli, leader: March—“Morton Cad>ts” Overture—“Bohemian Gir! -Fanciulli Patrol of the Grand Patriotic hymn—* LENIHAN, On June 19 hureh, by the Rey. Kae ANAGAN and ANNI Dolan, LENIUAN, both LOCHREY—FREELAND. On June 19, 1 esidence $i4 1 street northeast, by ‘Ri CHARLES A. LOCHIEY and JENNIB DIED. CALLAN. Suddenly, on June 20, 1895, at 10:45 o'clock a.m., LAWRENCE CALLAN, in the ninety-fourth year of his age. Funeral ‘from his late resideuce, 108 Sth street northeast, Saturday, June 22, thence to St. Joseph's Church, wiere requiem 1 will be said for the repose of his soul. Kelatives and friends respectiully invited to attend. — 2* COOLEY. At 1:19 a.m., June 19, 1895, SILAS 8., only son of Ro! and Mary O. ‘Cooley (nes Finch), aged twenty-iwo montls and seventeen day Interment at Bellville, Md. (Terre Haute, Ind., and Davenport, Iowa, papers please copy.) * FRASIER, At Fort Worth, Tex., June 17, 1895, EMMA CROSS, wife of E. D. Frasier. Interment at Lancaster, Pa. ° HARROD. Departed this life June 19, 1895, 7:30 p.m. at the residence of his parents, at 023 2ist street northwest, ROB HAKROD, the son of James and Fannie Harrod, aged Sifteen ths and nineteen days. ineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday, at p.m. Friends and relatives invited’ to attend. - ‘KYLE. Departed this life, on Wednesday, June 19, 1895, at 3:15 p.m., JAMES W. KYLE. "Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart. ‘Tis Lard, so hard, to speak the words, ‘Must we forever’ part? Dearest loved one, we have laid thee In the peaceful’ grave’s embrace. But thy memory will be cherished Till We see thy heavenly face. My gy HIS LOVING WIFB. Funeral will take place from Wilscn’s Independent Metbodist Church, on llth street southeast, Saturday at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and rela lives are respectfully invited to attend. >. WILLIAMS. June 19, 1885, FRANK E. WILL- IAMS, beloved sou’ of Joliu and June Williams, aged ‘thirteen years and nine months. Funeral takes place from his late residence, 12 Peunsylvania avenue southeast, Friday, st, o'clock. In Memoriam. LUSBY. In memory of my beloved son, JOHN HOWARD LUSBY, who died one year ago to- day, June 20, 1594. Solar BY HIS FATHER, remembrance of my son, y, who departed this life 20, 1893. McGRAW, In loving WIL IAM F. McGRAW two years ago today, Jun My darling son, T have laid thee in ihe p But th: Til cefiil grave's emt memory will be ch see thy heavenly face. ce. T do miss thea; }d fall his loss to te? I hope to meet hit Never moze to part again, Tam always sad and lonely, grief upon my brow. He has gone, alas, forever, And I Lave no darling son now. Loved in Ufe, in death remembered. . BY HIS MOTHER. McGRAW, In loving remembrance of W. F. Me- GRAW, who ceparted this life two yeers agp today, June 20, 1893. ‘The night dew that falls, Thoagh in silence It weeps, Shall brighten with verdure ‘The grave where you sleep. And he tears that we shed, Though in secret they roll, Shall tong keep your memory Green in our souls, ~ HIS FRIEND. PACH. In loving remembrance of our dear be loved father, JULI ACH, who died three years ago today, Juni iss2. 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