Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 5

ote ———— if it’s Furniture, we have 1 28.751 Chamber Suite . —$40 would belittle for, it— but our GREAT RE- BUILDING SALE cuts; prices regardless. Nothing you can want in Furniture we can’t give you for from 20 to, 40 per cent under its’ usual figure. The suite ts of sold onk--nicely Deaded—4-foot dresser—88-in. Wash- stand—French bevel plate mirror— solid cast brass trimmings. A handsome, finely made and finished suite—high grade fn every particu- lar. —Get our prices on any. article of house fur- nishings you may need. It’ pay you. Buy on credit if you wish— same prices as_ for Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New Yerk Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Oo +> <0 90 30> 40 90 -00-¢ RIPANS ‘ TABULES. “In my mind there is no formula better than Ripans Tabules for dys= pepsia and its symp=- toms.” Sk ah ae Dr. Forbush, Charleston, Mass. 50c. Box At All Druggists. SS nt Pay A Little Every Ponth. ‘That's the easiest way to buy a SEW MACHINE. That's our sys- inva eA —— tem of selling. THE PARAGON for —— $23 hasn't an equal—the quickest, — easiest, handsomest hine in the world “for the cost. tion for cash. : | Generous reduc- t7We -cnt NEW MACIINES at very small cost. Sce =a ‘sce us, ‘Standard Sewing ich. Co € 602 OTH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE.) PH H.. FISK! Manager. A Clear Skin, ~ Soft and White * ¢ © —tells of exquisite care and refinement. * © A beautiful complexion indicates firm * * health. Most defects of skin are caused see by alkali soaps. “Dermarex”’ Toilet Soap 4s free from anything that will in- re the skin in the least. It freely, which makes it an ing soap. 25c., at all druggists. factured by Hepburn, M. D., lathe sant shav- Manu- J. H. “Pes, Cor. 1th and F Sts. my30-3m,24 be ei aind Nice to Have A Dog or Cat. it they're troublesome jnst now. Nearly all of them are bothered with fleas. It'll bother you a little to get rid of these pests. Washing {sn’t nearly ¥0 effective as THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER. That kills ‘em, every time— but it won't injure your pets. [Best to use at home. Cleans out Flies, Roaches, Water Bugs, ete. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can, W. Thompson, 7°3 S. 15th St. PHARMACIST, ¢ Oe 0 6 +2 3030 00 90-3 7° cee errr rrr errr ¢ By having the woodwork, YOU’LL of your house repainted. "Twill soon decay ande —_____—— | ary rot if you don't. Uses LUCAS’ READY-MIXED*® PAINTS; they'll not only’ Se make the house looky pretty, but they'll pre- » serve the woodwork fore many a long day. Prices of the right sort. Esti-* MONEY BROWN, Cor. 7th and N sts. n.w. 20d SAVE . . ° . Seer eeecccevcsecoccoce Watch ticks432,c00 times —145,152,000 times a year. Think how ful this little timer works to giv ou ye—how careful you should be to whom ve it for repair—No better man or tterly’s, 632 G St. 2°,°" 12a SLPSEVOWOADES EATS AAS DOSED ;Hot Weather} 3 h sHicadacnes ——— Are mostly due to the eyes. The in- euse heat and “glare’” of the sun pers ntly tnjure— A pair of suitable glasses Ml make a i selentiti glasses are best suited f J ht and adjust them— CHARGE. —— “D7 Eyeglasses or Spectactes, $1. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1F ST. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) je22-284 3 GVRP POTTS E TOSS SEOSCOOSE ED, ‘itching skin— prickly heat—Iinstantly relieved by Evans’ Talcum Powder. Plain ©OO0OOS6COOO8 $5 v8) 0c. box. St. Thomas Bay Wholesale and retail. RE, Fine Millinery. DAYS I will offer YCLE, yac and the very latest styles. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F ST. N. W. WE ARE LIBERAL. Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglasses, warranted to wear 10° years, with silk guard, gold-niled hook and case, all for $1.25. Same nickel’ or aluminuin, ‘$1. A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F aw. «i 95 my23-lm* THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895—-TWENTY PAGES. 5 Moses’ Corner, . Whatever we sell bears the stamp of thorough workmanship and perfect finish. Such a Summer Aggregation ——Of generally needed things as ours Washington has never seen previous to this season—for the simple reason that we’ve outdone ourselves this year and that we’ve always shown the best summer stocksin years gone by. ——The great room full of REED and RATTAN FUR- NITURE is perhaps the most largely visited room in the store just now. Hun- dreds of pieces in it that are most interesting, both from point of beauty and of price. : PORCH ROCKERS of white maple, with double plaited reed seats and backs. Worth PB Por ee, SLQS 48c. 7c. ge: 12%. 17 4c. Many more of the ROCKERS at. PORCH CHAIRS, painted red, very light, yet strong and dur- able, and casily carried around. $9 RATTAN COUCHES, with roll heads, prettily made 9: finished, now 2 .. 95-50 red or green,light and attractlve $1.15 RUSTIC SETTEES, big, strong and “‘countryfied,"” the best ones COTTAGE SUITES of various sorts at a variety of prices. Odd Sofas, Arm Chairs and Rockers to $6.50 Sofa for.... <f $3.50 Arm Chair for. - $4.00 Rocker for.. $3.00 these prices: $1.85, $2.45, $2.95, $3.25, $3.30, $3.90 and $4.60—-JUST EXACTLY HALF PRICE in each case, to close them Patent Automatic Fans, that of themselves fan you while you rock,. irdispensable to every Dozens and dozens of other things that you'll enjoy seeing more than you will reading abcut. 3, —Than we’ve ever had be= fore—a great, big, admi- rably-selected stock, em=- Hundreds of yards of WHITH CHINA MATTING, regularly 12% ets. yard, for.... o 5 regularly 15 cts. yard, next week... 800 yds. Fancy Plaid Mat- ting, regularly 20 cts., next Hundreds of yards of Extra Fine Quality Fancy Jointicss Mattings, regularly 80 cts. 1,000 yds. Best Quality Japa ese Inserted and Cotton Warp Inlaid Mattings, regularly 50 And dozens at .. While this lot lasts........... LAWN BEN HES, painted we conld get, HOW.....+6+ ene $1.45 be matched into sultes at these ee REED ROCKERS—a big ‘sample Mne—at all out. rocking chair on lawn or porch. . $1.50 ore Mattin More Matting bracing everything. 1,000 yards Fancy Piaid Matting, yd., next week........... Sass and 60 cts. yd., next week.... 35C. —Those are roll prices, but we’il sell you one yard or a hundred yards, just as you like. AND % MOSES SONS, F and mth Sts. N.W. 1t Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Summer Ties. Silk Club House and Four-in-hand Ties at the price of cotton ones. I 2. Each. Pretty patterns. MEN’S STORE, 1007 F ST. Je22-76a RIPANS TABULES. “I consider the for= mula ofRipansgood. I think they would be very good for dys- pepsia.”’ Dr. MeLaughlin, Boston, Mass. 50c. a Box At All Druggists. it Never Too Late For Us to Tend <A disabled timepiece. Watches and Clocks that have apparently scen their last days of usefulness are restored to accurate working order when we repair them. Cleaning ai regulating costs $1. Maipspring,« $1. Crys- tals, 15 cents. TAPPAN’S, 602 9th St. Je22-1400 Woodward *. L 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. > hrop, We Sell Fresh Goods. We Sell the Best Qualities. We Sell at the Lowest Prices. A constant study of the people’s tastes—a tireless search of the world’s markets to gratify them—a rea- sonable price, with a guarantee that can be depended on—these are the things that make shopping here so easy and so satisfactory. The store is at its best now, with the new, fresh, bright, up:to-date things, and ex- ceptional opportunities are offered in Housekeeping Goods, as well as articles conducive to personal com= fort during the summer months. Monday, Our Annual Sale of Manufacturer’s Samples, Women’s Fine Cambric and Muslin Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Corsets, and Children’s and Infants’ Underwear and Long and Short Dresses. THESE SAMPLES WERE SECURED FROM ONE OF OUR BEST MANUFACTURERS AT NOM- INAL PRICES AND ARE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS GOODS OF THE VERY LATEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS. SOME ARE PLAIN, OTHERS TRIMMED WITH AND RIBBONS, IN SUCH STYLES AS GOOD TASTE SUGGESTS. DAINTY LACES, THE COLLECTION, EMBROIDERIES WHILE LARGE IN THE AGGREGATE, COMPRISES BUT ONE OR TWO GARMENTS OF A KIND. THEY WILL BE PUT ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT A Quarter to A Half Regular Prices. THIS SALE IS OF ANNUAL OCCURRENCE HERE, AND IS WAITED FOR AND WELCOMED BY (24 floor... BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK: ite OUR CUSTOMERS. eeeee10th st. building.) New and Popular Dress Goods. YOU CAN COUNT ON SEEING NOTHING BUT THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES—AND YOU KNOW OUR PRICES ARE VERY MODEST ONES. THE ASSORTMENTS ARE CHOICE, COMPLETB, VARIED—AS RIGHT AS WE KNOW HOW TO MAKE THEM. SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR MONDAY IN Light-Weight Blacks, Staunch Navy Blues and the Scarce Kinds of Wash Fabrics. Black Stuffs. MID-SUMMER WEIGHTS IN WOOL AND SILK-| sTorM s AND-WOO! twills, well mad. All-wool Henrietta, ght weight, 28 Inches wide. per yal Per yard....... per yard All-wool Albatros: per yard w Per yard. All-wool Alb: Per yard ‘Silk-and-wool yard .. a Silk-and-wool Mo fine. Per yard. All-wool Albatross, yard Silk-and-wool Mott and-wool Clarette, 42 Grenadine, 45 inches wid ing, 47 inches wide. Camel’s Hair Grenadine, yard . Navy Blue Stuffs. FOR STREET, TRAVELING AND OUTING COs- TUMES. ‘A special lot of Navy Also black. Per yard full 50 inches wide. MARINE SERGE ts blues." It is manufac twill with a slightly four qualities. 40-inch, per yard 42-inch, per yard. (ist floor. 45-inch, per yard, 48-lneh, per ynrd yard ERPROOF CR surface or fine twill, - | MANUFACTURERS G OUT NEW DE 2 ineh inches wide; amel’s Hair | D All-wool Camelite Veil- | TON FABLE BE Per yard... -$1.00 | WE GET ‘THESE THEY ARE PRINTED. VALS 7 48 inches wide. Per $1.25, 80-inch. Per Per yard... Blue All-wool Diagonal, one of the most popular navy tured in England, has a fine rough surface, and comes in / handsomely printed. colors and black. O-Inch, per yard. Cotton Stuffs. ARE CONSTANTLY BRING- v HAVE BRIGHTENED U les, six styles and printings. and children’s shirt waists and complete . Variety never so large as now. -$1.00 $1.25, face, fine and wide a = 50e, + 590. -$5.00 $1.25 cheviot POPULAR COT- . W ARRI- THIS DEPART- et Lawns in even and fancy stripes and new y printings In pink, blue, green and yellow. 2c. Saltable for 36-inel = -12kbe. Extra Fine Pereales, equal in every respect to the French goods that sell for 25c. 36-inch. Batiste Lawns, fine and sheer. anid figures on white and tinted grounds; also plain 86 to 40-inch. Per yard..... Ie. seseeeees+1Oth st. building.) Original designs, Per yard.......15¢. Printed stripes Our Housekeeping Goods Sale-- LINENS, COTTON Bi EDWEAR, WHITE GOODS, &c. WHICH TAKES PLACE EVERY MONDAY, WILL BE PARTICULARLY INTERESTING NEXT WEEK. EVERYTHING OFFERED 18 AT A VERY LOW PRICE, MANY SEASONABLE ARTICLES BEING REDUCED A QUARTER OR A THIRD. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SKIP A SINGLE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Linen Depa: SPECIAL SALE OF TURKISH TOWELS. White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath White Turkish Bath Brown Linen Turkish Bath Towels, Brown Linen Turkish Bath Towel: White Linen ‘Turkish ——— SALE OF HEMSTITCHED DAMASK . TEA CLOTHS AND DOYLIES AT UNCOMMONLY LOW Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, 37x37 in. ularly $1.50 each... Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, 45x45 in. ularly $2.00 each. Hemstitched Dan ularly $2.50 each... Double Satin Damask rows of fancy hemstitching. dozen . Hemsti Regularly $1 Hemstitehe Regtlarly $16.00 each. Fine Itallan Huck white only, a ja WINDOW SI hed Damask Table Cloths, 25x40 inche: SHIRTS TO ORDER, rtment. Mus ‘Towels, 16x30 inches, Be. ea., 60c. doz. ‘Towels, 19x36 inches, 12%ec. ea., $1.50 doz. Towels, 19x36 Inches, Ie. ea., $1.75 doz. Towels, 26x50 inches, $2.85 doz. WOULD Cost you. IRONED. YOUR ATT) TO A LINE OF SHE MAKES OF Mi | Low: Towels, 4 yards, yards, yards, yards, 2 yards, Hemstitched Muslin Formerly $3.00 per doz. ‘Towels, Ljowels, “bowels, 5 $9.00 doa. 48 inches, » Bath Towels, 26x $1.00 ea., $12.00 doz, | NAVY BLUE FL. PRICES. PRINTED IRISH DI Qe. yard to. White Corded $ | bricereduced from 25 Doyles, ther Regularly $6.00 per $3.5 or Printed Pique red Real Indian Dimity, Per yard 40-inc per yard. Drjx2ig yards. 00 India Lin Cloths, 2%x: yards, each. yards, each. ach. ee Flannel Department. Linon d'Ireland, or Light-weight Ind Bedwear Department. ‘LIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN ALL, GRADES AT WHAT THE ¥ TEI TALS ALOND OUR SHEETS ARE TORN, NOT CUT, ARE CAREFULLY H ION TODAY IS CALL 'S OF TWO OF THE BEST SLIN IN THE MARKET, AS FOL- MED AND DRY White Goods Dept. tine and > peg yard t roidered Jaconet, bidek grount How spots, reduged from 50c. per yd. to.37 d from 5c. per yanl to. stripe phre white onl ‘Towels, hemstite! yard... weeeeee 20 to 87 Re Persian Lawn, $2-incb, soft and sheer, Per z yard... +4220 to 0c. WOMEN’ INITIALS ON ADES TO ORDER. ‘TO ORDER. HIRTS TO ORDER, HANDK epas006s52 11th st. building.) SHIRT WAISTS TO ORDER. Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair. — Woodward &-Lothrop. Prices Way Down' On Malt Extracts * Down lower HERE—than at any * other place in town. Same with SYRINGES, ATOMIZERS, ete. Just *** about 25c. saved on every dollar's 4 worth you buy—if you buy NOW. MALT EXTRACTS. HOFF'S Malt Extract—25e.—doz.. TERRANT’S Malt Fxtract—27c.—doz. WYETH'S Malt Extract—25c.—dos MULFORD'S Malt Extract—17e.—doz. SYRINGES. Te. HOUSEHOLD S¥RINGES, No. 3, sold Toe. everywhere for 50c. SYRINGES... -35e. 2-qt. FOUNT SYRINGES, sold everywhere for 75c. ATOMIZERS. Tse. 3-TIP ATOMIZERS.... 50c. 1-TIP ATOMIZERS........++ HOT WATER BAGS. Hold 2 quarts, Regular 75c. kind.....50c. E7All kinds of TOILET ARTICLES at surprisingly low prices. + J\ ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N. W. & Cor. oth & H Sts. N.E! it + -B5e. “The Galt” Watch =p & ‘ah =) ca a. Aslowas $40. his superb time- piece, in point of style; durability and | accuracy, HAS NO SUPERIOR. It rep= resents the MAXI- MUTI of value at the MINIMUM of cost. We have them in all sizes—some as low as $40. We are closing out our stock of STER- LING SILVER WATCHES—and || have reduced the price from $18 to $12. GALT & | BROTHER, Li Jewellers, Silversmiths, * and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue N.W. é Pays To Buy. A Trunk i That's light. Saves excessive charges for bagguze—brsides the in hand- ng. Our LADIES’ DRESS TRUNK combines ligitness, strength and neat -| stands any amount of || “$4, Finer ‘Tranks for Steamer Trunks a8 low |_| 'BECKER’S, 1345 Pa. Ave. fORSEMEN AND TRAVELERS’ “FIXING! Je22-2800 Real Boston Brown Bread. fe We alone make the genuine. Only . . oe * * way to be sure about getting it is to * * drop postal or telephone to us. We'll ** serve you frosh from the oven any ** time you eny. EF Delightful hot, cold or toasted. 5, 10 and lie. loaf. Krafft’s Bakery, foo jo22-204 eo, oa AEE COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. sm cna amr a ea What You Need 3 —Most*to make your honse cool and com- fortable now you can get the best of here. We quote the lowest prices on such things as AWNINGS—$2_ UP. WINDOW SCREENS—25C. UP, 10% COVERS—$6 UP. THE HOUGHTON CO., 2-204 1214 F ST. er Ne AS wee Don't envy your neighbor—Have one Splendid HAMMOCKS, r one, two or i siand the rr a time nuine Mexican Lots, of ser _ 3022-1600 -20 Buys kitchen com- s fort unlimited— er — tn ape of the best SS RANGE on burner 3 u o S.S.SHEDD & BRO se Hl RIPANS TABULES. “I consider the for= muia of Ripans every= thing one could wish for dyspepsia,. and in my opinion good.” Dr. G. C. Yates, Boston, Mass. 50c. Box At All Druggists. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Rather Quiet Here Socially, but the Same Elsewhere, Expectattons of a Lively Summer Are Strong at Newport—Per- sonal Notes. It is now the off season, so far as this city is concerned, and while there is an appearance of desertion here, the summer resorts have not yet started in any excite- ment. Most people one meets, however, outside of the favored souls who have sum- mer homes in some delightful spot ready for them, are not thinking of leaving here until August, and even later. With a wealth of past experiences of hot weather discomforts, they have reached the conclu- sion that there is absolutely no place like home. Wedding festivities have broken the moneteny during the month so far, but the events which the social world would most enjoy witnessing take place quietly and with very little fuss and feathers. At the various summer cities most af- fected by Washingtonians the gayeties are as yet in abeyance. Lenox has given a spurt, but not one likely to be kept going till much later in the season. Newport ought to have a phenomenal record at the end of the summer, for most of her fre- quenters are already in evidence and mani- festing their eagerness to keep to the front. Ex-Secretary Whitney will summer there. The English embassy will contribute four or five eligible men, titled, and otherwise well broken to fashionable seaside life, and it will not be astonishing if various matri- monial announcements come from this point. Indeed, it will be worthy of remark if they do not come. The Brices, who are just about to open the Astor villa, which has been closed the past five years, and the cause, In consequence, of somewhat mel- ancholy interest, are expected to create something of a stir while they occupy this magnificent home. Narragansett Pier is a very strong rival to Newport in the inter- est which surrounds its cottage life. Among familiar Washington names are those of Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. Miss Gale is occupying Castle Comfort. Senator Hunton and family are at one of the hotels. Representative Hitt and family will occu- py a large cottage, where it is hoped his convalescence will be rapid. To the mind of each masculine and femi- nine departure for seashore and country has entered the conviction of what an important part in the season's program the wheel is to play. Naturally, other sports and time killers must languish, since so much of the day and the moonlight hours is given to the silent steed. In expecta- tion of the skill required in future con- tests all this season's beginners are en- deavoring to perfect their wheel education before being left high and dry in a region where instructors may be unknown. In the absence of all other outdoor enjoy- ments at present, the post-graduate course in wheeling keeps on night and day in up- town localities. Ball rooms are largely utilized as instruction fields, and several matrons who much prefer to get all their tumbles and exhibit their lack of pro- ficiency before a non-committal teacher than the world at large are putting in their spare time in such secluded quarters. Pretty soon they will astonish the public with their grace and skill on the highway. In London the wheel has the same super- eminent place in fashionable daily ‘ife. Hyde Park and Battersea Park are alive with wheels and riders every morning. A protest has come from a high-titled man against what he considers the encourage- ment of a great nuisance, a menace to public safety and so on, in the increased use of the bicycle, but they spin along just the same. There is nobody around here visiting her friend, Miss Margaret Fitz gerald, in Philadetpnia. The marriage of Miss Amelia Bberly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Eberly, and Mr. Ernest N. Janson of Gothenberg, Sweden, took lace on. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, in the Presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The parlors were prettily decked with palms and daisies. Mr. Carl Weller Was best man, and Miss Rosa Eberly, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride wore white satin trimmed with duchess lace, and carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore white satin veiled with chiffon, and carried daisies. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Geo. Corey. Af- ter the reception which followed the cere- deat cans couple left for an extended ‘our. Upon their return th reside at the Woodmont. afin Among the guests at Aurora, W. Va., the - past week are the following Washington- fans: Mrs. Harry Kimmell and child, Nad, W. E. Creary, U.S.A., and wife, and Miss Creary, Mr. J. Edwin Wilson and family, Miss Cornelia Bradford and Miss Trapler, Mrs. C. R. Greenleaf, Dr. Harry 8. Green. leaf and Mrs. Frank Tweedy and children. ; eee Ponte, secretary of the Venezuela eration, and wife, Carlos J. Porte, Mi == ‘iM Romero and Geo. H. Moseman wife of this city are Rockville, Md. J SES EAT There was a gay gathering of little Tolks assembled in honor of the birthday of Mas- ter Lindsley Sexton at the Stewart, 1725 G street, last night. Music, dancing ‘and re- freshments were enjoyed by the children, and afterward by the older guests. A very pleasant day was spent at River View on Thursday by the beneficial asso- clation of the employes of public buildings and grounds and their friends, it being the occasion of their second annual excur- sion. Everything that could possibly be thought of was done to make the day enjoyable. The exhibition of fancy dancing by Miss M..Proctor’s pupils was alone well worth the visit. The graceful manner in which these juvenile dancers executed the various parts assigned to them simply delighted the several hundred who had the pleasure of seeing them. The races for children and adults were keenly contested, aid the eager competitors were far from being exhausted when the shades of even- ing compelled the committee to close these very interesting sports. ‘There was an amateur waltzing contest in the evening, but owing to the proficiency of the fif- teen competitors the judges were unable to select a winner, consequently the prizes were withheld until such time as the com- mittee can make other arrangements. Sa Narrow Escape. A two-year-old child, son of Mr. Heany of 1339 3d street northwest, fell from the third story window of the house yesterday af- ternoon and was apparently not injured. The child fell nearly forty feet, but ther Were no bruises to be found’ about th jody. ——— A Will Contest. Notice of contest has been filed by Fan- nie A. McAllister, a sister of the deceased, and by Catharine and Fannie Burgess, minor children of the deceased, in the e! tate of the late Mary G. A. Burgess. It is claimed that the will naming Dr. John T. Cole executor was obtained by undue in- fluence. —____—_. Death of Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Gross, widow of Henry E. Gross, died iast evening at her residence, 107 11th street northwest. She has been quite ill for many months, and her demise was not unexpected. She was the mother of John A. Gross of the Asso- ciated Press. The funeral will be at 4 o'clock Sunday* afternoon from the late residence. who could be found with any such senti-y ments on mind or person, which is really a great comfort, considering all the bothers peopte have over more important circum- stances in their daily careers, The advent of Mrs. George Nathaniel Curzon, formerly Miss Mary Leiter, as a worker in English politics may be expected. Mr. Curzon’s seat in parliament from the Southport district of Lancashire is looked upon with envious eyes by another English gentleman, who also married an American girl and heiress. Mrs. Curzon has already caused herself to be regarded as a valuable assistant In any aspirations, political or otherwise, which her husband may hav for since her marriage, two months ag she has been quite to the front, and he talked of ten times as much as formerly. Her influence in keeping the tide the way he wents it is going to be a strong one, and the contest in any case is bound to be a mest interesting one for her Washington acquaintances. Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller and daughters will summer at Sorrento, Me., where they will be established in a few days. Mrs. Maaning and iiss Katherine Fuller are now in Paris. Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine will summer in the Adirondacks. Gen. and Mrs. Payne will not leave town for their summer travels for several weeks yet. Mr. E. Claire Messer, so long identified with the Art League, has started a summer school of art near Snicker's Gap, in the up- per part of Loudoun county, Va. A num- ber of the old students of the league are with him, and there is a good prospect of a delightful summer, with no end of hard work accomplished before fall brings the summons to return to town. Mr. Messer’s school has headquarters at the home of Mr. William Humphrey on the Aldie pike, not far from the mountains and within easy walking or riding distance of many fa- mously beautiful views in both the Loudoun and Shenandoah valleys. Mr. Edwin Willetts, fermerly assistant secretary of the Agricultural Department, with his family, will spend the summer at the Mountain House at Snicker’s Gap. Prof. Josef Kaspar has completed a pret- ty summer cottage on his summer place on the summit of the Blue Ridge in Clarke county, Va., and will spend the summer there with his family. Mr. Charles G. Smith, president of the Potomac Stone Company, with his family, is spending the summer at his country place, Hohenheim, near Snicker’s Gap, Va. Harriet V. Hunt of St. Louis was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. S. Shattuck of 813 5th street northeast, this week, and, accompanied by her daughter May and Miss Jennie C. Savage, left yes- terday for their home in St. Louis, after a pleasure trip through New York and Massachusetts. ‘The marriage of Miss Grace M. De Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. De Lard, to Mr. Albert M. Jackson will be selemnized next Wednesday, at 8 o'clock at the family residence on T street. the immediate relatives of the con- tr ing parties will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will leave the city immedi- ately for the northern resorts, and be ab- sent all summer. The marriage of Miss M. Edith Burgess and Mr. John L. Barnes will take place at Rock Creek Church Wednesday evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. B. Graham and daughters are summering at their country home, “Mont- rose,” Virginia. Miss Octavia Graham will spend the summer traveling in the west with friends. Miss Katharine E. Franklin and her brother, Barron, with Miss B. Beatrice Stoney of Pittsburg, Pa., have gone to Colonial Beach, Va., for a stay of two weeks or more. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rupprecht of Van Wirt, Ohio, wtre the guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rupprecht of 71 P street horthwest. Though not related, both gen- tlemen are de: residents of Rhenish Bavari: ny, and can trace their lineage back Rupprecht of the Rhine o reigned in Germany in 1450. Mrs. G. F. C. Smille and the M Smille, Frances Smille and Master Smille of t y summering at Fre burg, Md., on the crest of the Alleghanies. Mrs. John Trumbo of Southwest Balti- more is vi After a short them to Atlant Mrs. . J. Morton of Quincy, I who ent the winter , left this week for Asbury Park, , accompanied by her friend, Mi Lilian Seum is at Bensonhurst-by- OS bap . Julia B. Banks has issued invita- tions to the marriage of her dau E to Mr. Charles A. We ville, N. C., on July 10, at the Ne’ Avenue Presbyterian Church, Miss Helen Marble of Kingman place is ——==—= MARRIED. ENWRIGHT. On June 19, 1895, at St. Mattie’ by the Rev. Father Bart, FRANK to MARGARET TEN: DIED. BLUNDON.| Gn June 18, 1895, of consumption, JOHN C. BLUNDON, in the thirty-seventh peat of his age. My dearest brother, farewell; Sleep on in peaceful re: Thy weary head On thy rest; is pillowed now deemer’s breast. BY HIS SISTER. Funeral services were held at St. Stephen's Church ‘Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ° CUNNINGHAM. At his residence, Cherrydaie, Va., Et 18%, ROBERT G. CUNNINGHAM, aged fifty-one yeiurs. Dearest father, we have laid thee In the cruel grave's embrace; But thy memory will be cherished ‘Till We see thy smiling face. Home fs sad: oh, God, how dreary; Lonesome—lonesome every spot; ning for thy voice till weary— eary, for we hear it not. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, Funeral will take place from bis late resid Cherrydale, Va., on Sunday, June 23, at p.m. Interment at Arlington cemetery. GROSS. On Friday. June 21, 1895, at 8:40 o'clock pn., ELIZABETH ANN, widow of the late Henry E. Gross, in the fifty-fourth year of her age. Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her lute residence, 1907 "11th street "northwest, Friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery, ay HARVEY. On Friday, June 21, 1895, at the rest- dence of her nephew, John Suit, Seabrook,Pritice George's county, Md.. Miss LUCY A. HARVEY, aged seventy-four years. Funeral services at Christ Baptist Mission, 1; boro’ Park, Md., on Sunday, June 23, at 3 am. KAISER. Departed this life June 21, 1805, at § a.m., ELIZABETH KAISER, wi of ta George E. Kaiser_ aged seventy-five years. Farewell, mother, farewell; I will miss you till We meet again. Funeral from her late residence, 627 I street, Sun- day, June 23, at 3 p.m. Relatives and _ respectfully invited to attend. PAUL. On Saturday, June 22, 1895, at 11 a.m., at his residence, 1461 Florida aveoue, Capt. ED- y. XANDER PAUL, im the seventieth ear of his be weal private. Notice in Sunday Post. . HARRIS. In loving memory of our dear twin ba- Dies, ROSA’ F., who died. June £2, 1804, ond cho died July 3, 1894. at in our home that never can be MARIE L. By their parent: PAENRY HARRIS, ° IDA E. HARRIS. KEARNEY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, KATE KEARNEY, who died one year 9 t#0 today—June 22, 1594 BY HER CHILDREN. Ty loving remembrance of my sister, KATE KEARNEY, who died one year ago today, June 22, 1804. Dead, but not forgotten. By her loving sister, . Mrs. MARY NOLAN, SCHULZ. In loving rememb who died one year ago—Jui Loved in life; remem of our father, . 1s true e heart that beat responstte t we gaze at : sk, can he, ind, be gone? nile by which he won us ver to duty’s path; and inust we say Of all the Jove and truth he lavished on us We buried It one year ago todas. . sant BY HIS CHILDREN. —= eeetntetateteteteet THE DEST ‘THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Cleveland’s Baking Powder Tr ws PURE AND SURE