Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CKOCKER'S SHOES, ‘989 Pa. Ave, The Children’s Turn —Now at the specially good bargains. We’ve just got= ten in a big lot of Chil- dren’s Russet Shoes, some lace, others with the new big buttons. They’re un- usually good—so good that for one day, tomorrow only, will we sell them for these figures: Sizes 8% to 10%. ae Sizes 11 to 2... The JENNESS MILLER OXFORD is “the’’ shoe for “common sense’? women this weather. It’s cool, comfortable and graceful. $4—the price. CROCKER’S, Cooled by Electric Fans, 939 Penna. Ave. i Sa doz. for jereie ee July 1. Can't afford to longer for such a price. ve seH single bottles. Only ine # dog-n bottles do you get ction. It's the finest | st California _ produces—sold ——— usually for $2.50 to $4. 5a 2 2 o at b g i} a oh 4 sae) 2 | RELVES, POOLE & CO, Lain F street. ‘We're serving ‘Coffee free —1 new wry we Lave of getting you acquainted with cur fine old Man- dehling Java and Mocha Reasted at 35e. the pound. If you in duzing the day, come with your mind made up to try it. A young lady will serve you at the tea and coffe ecunter, half way down the store. Do you make your coffee after the French drip style? This is one of the three or four mills in this city that can pulver- ize coffee for such use. We use Borden's Evaporated Cicum (unsweetened) in our coffee. It’s the finest on the market. POPSOOS SSS AOL OSE SS AM STMPOROTSO ISOOSSIONSOOSOCOVOS eeves, le 0. eeves, cole & 0.9 ¢e > (Successors to N. A. Poole), $1200 F Street. Sesesoeessseosoosorsesooess 50c. Telescope Cases Now 35c. —the whole line has been reduced in the same proportion. Notice that ours are riveted—are covered with canvas and have the wide straps. _You ought to buy all the traveling requisites here, because you can buy them for less money than elsewhere. ‘This $5.75 Trunk brings $7.50 and $3 at some stores. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Je24-28d oe Ladies, 2090s: SOSSSSSOD > aN eo @ =) = e) =) TAILOR-MADE Suits. §8.co SUITS, $4.00. $10.00 SUITS, $5.00. $12.00 SUITS, $6.00. $15.00 SUITS, $7.50. $18.00 SUITS, $9.00. ‘They are the latest styles, made out of serge, diagonal, crepon, ladies’ eloth, cheviot and novelty goods. Styles either Blazer, Reefer or Box Coats; Godet and Plaguin Skirts, Mned through ‘out or partly lined. FURS Altered into latest styles during, sume mer months at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on rs stored during summer and in- sured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. $The Hudson Bay Fur Co.,¢ 5 11th st. MARTIN WOLF, Manag eee Deoeesscereeneeeeonoenes ones PSSOOCECOSSOSESESSESESSSESCESSSSIOS lo {Nice to Have ? tA Dog or Cat Bat they're troubletome | Just Nes so ive POWDER m, but it won't injure your o> Cy Rest to use at heme. ans out Flies, Roac Water Bugs, ete. 10, 15, 25 and de. can. W. Thompson, 7035 bs) PHARMACIST, isth St. *$ ove eve co7o co cece $ SSS2ETTSD SITSTSSSOD 3Hot Weather ?Headaches ue to the es. The in- the. sun 3 ten” peruanently injure the sight. A-palr of suitable glasses bi will remedy all this, We'll make a SH stieutite ton—tell you. what t suited for your cyes ust them—WITHOUT TRA CHARGE. lasses or Spectacles, $1. McAllister & C Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to ‘Sun’? bldg.) — je22-28d POSS SST PSST O ETS TE TFICSCOSCSE INGROWING NAILS Rermagentiy and painless cured. Oar Bunion and Corn Sh ‘Ale fford absolute comfort. Corns re- ‘moved, 23. Prof. J.J. GEORGES & SON, Chirope- dists, 1115 Pa. ay. Hours, 3 to 6. Sundays, =) tol $e19-64 f Datais Royal, G AND 11TH STS... LISNER The distribution of over- loaded importers’ and man- ufacturers’ stock is en- abling the advertising of astounding bargains. SOC For Men’s $1 Shirts. Not a few odds and ends, but nearly one hundred dozen Percale and [adras Neglige Shirts, in all styles and sizes. >The regular stock of 69c Shirts is now offered at 47c for choice. For | C. The maker’s surplus adies’ stock of Percale and Madras Shirt Waists, with laun- dered collar and cuffs. Ac= tual values, 85c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.35. Choice for 6oc. O7These new arrivals are so superior that the regular stock of SOc Shirt Watsts Is reduced to 29 for choice. =/S3 D9 For Ladies’ Pique Suits. The style, material and finish will teil you these suits were never made for $3.29. (They have Eton jacket with coat back and skirt with 5% yards sweep. SiC For toc Quality Lawns. You ave seen these charming fabrics in alli the leading establishments, at ioc a yard. i> Merchants who bought earlier cannot afford to sell them at less than 10c. yard. We can say G%e and offer you faacy stripes in all the now rare pitks, blues, black end wbite effects. 3 © Cents. Best 37'4c French Organ= dies and 39c French All- wool Challis will be offered Monday at gec yard for choice. reduction in price of regular stock we can ord, since 39 cents Is the wholesale price— but we fear the keen competition of the beautiful fabries here at only 8c, 10¢ and 12\e y: A Bargain for Mothers. A combination lot of Blouses, Dresses, Guimpes, Hats and Caps worth up to $1.25 for 29c. The dresses come in sizes 6 months to 14 years. All on special bargain table, third floor, rear elevator. 56,50 For 5-piece Suite. $6.50 for supplying Best Linen and making Slip Covers for 5=piece suite of furniture. 7 Having bought a quantity of best Furniture Linen at a nominal price, we are enabled to quote $6.50 for ce E7$1-98 for nak 24e for Window Sc $1.28 for Full Size Can- Cpies for 50" $0.98 for Cedar Chests heretofore sold at $1 For Kitchen Utensils. Hundreds of articles to select from, many specially made for summer use, sav= ing much time and trouble. GFSeven cents for choice of these articles is a nominal price, since many are worth 25 cents. Nea These bepaendh low prices: nds on each plece. $6.95. RK $3.95 pieces, new low shape, deco- colored flowers und gold'bands, , large size, decorated Iges. He ps aad Saucers, decorated with wide gold bards. 5¥e per set of six cups ond six er cr Litchers, Lat. size, micely dec- m Sancers, pliin white china. 26, each C : cut glass pattern, galvanized tro in asurted colcrs; hand-painted Wo-gallon size, O4e. Regular “¢ Cooler, Mned with percelain, with plated faucet. Two-zalion size, $1.88. - Gem Ice Cream Freezer. ‘Two-quart 29. with two double burners, nickel- i ‘Ol Stoves, with four large burners and “two. oil tanks, $1 Regular, ‘or Lawn Mower, pest Regular, $3.50 and $4. Boxes, with six small cantis- , 14 and Spice sacl witht covertnalal ot galvanized holding 14 quarts, 2 iron, ‘The Hunter Patent Flour Sifter, the largest 5 and Fan Pattern Berry Bowl. ge size, Ie. Regular, 25c. ystal Glass Fruit Bowl, on high foot, cut 83 prittern, 25e, c.-Water Set, new pattern pressed glass; large pitcher, six glasses and fancy brass tray, Gde. 69e.—Mason Patent Fruit Jars, first quality filnt glass, packed one dozen in’ case. Pints, 69¢; quarts, 79¢; 44 gallon, 94e per dezen. l4c.—Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, quart size, I4c. 45c.—Ladders, with pail shelf; msde extra light; foot, 45e. $1.39—Packing ‘Trunk, strongly made, jocks, 40 Inches long, $1.39. Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. three- with two Our $2.50 Oxfords Are the dressiest and coolest choes for ladies to wear during warm N weather, We have the grentest ag- gregation of them here, in every fash- jonable shape—made of extra soft kid—voth Mack and tan. ‘They're made on the most comfortable lasts, in eve-y size and width. HAVENNER DAVIS, Incorporated, 28 F St ATLANTIO °9 BUILDING. iBAUM'S I TOMORROW : (TUESDAY) we inaugurate a special and unprecedented sale of INE SCOTCH MADRAS Se, LADIES’ WAISTS. These Waists are made by regular dressm.akers, guaranteed in every way to be first-class workmanship and. fit, hand- some designs, in all colors and washable. The Price $1.08 Is exactly half what they cost to make, and this, our statement, can be verified by the purchasers themselves. (All sizes from 32 to 44.) BLACK LK WAISTS The very best workmanship, all boned 2 and the best quality Black Japanese Slik. Worth’ $5.50. This SAL D5 ( Sale, (All sizes, 32 to 44.) BLACK SILK WAISTS, feather weight, shirred front, only a few. at $1.68 AUM’ 7416 7th St. It B. RICH & SO: I F All Our $3.50 Shoes & Oxfords Added To Our $2.98 Line. ‘Were we to have enough: Shoes and Oxfords made now to complete the line of sizes which have become some- what broken in our $2.98 line it would be three or four weeks before we could get them, and we would have to pay more for them by reason of the advance-of leather. Instead. we shall add to this Hne all our Men's ard Ladies’ Shoes and Oc: a that have been $3.50 and $4. The men’s Hine Includes all the new Shapes and colors, patent leather, calf and kangaroo. The ladies’ line includes Tan Lace and Button Hand- welt Boots that were $3.50 and $4, and all the $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, in all colors and shapes. ich ich & Se ich ons (ate John E. Little’s), 1002 F Street, OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE, 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 :upply your wants. We have everything necessary. Colors, Brushes and Blocks for both oli and water color, Ensels, Stools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are perhaps lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. $e15-344 T Bon/Tiarche, 314, 316 318 7th St. “Everything we sell is a litéle lower in price than else- where.” 3 “y The increase in our busi= ness since the mew order of price marking went into ef- fect is exceedingly gratify- ing to us. We shail con- tinue selling EVERYTHING a little lower than any other house... Money back if you want it. Skirts Lower. Skirts at prices that can= not be touched elsewhere. New purchases—this season’s best and latest styles. White Duck Skirts, 95c. Fancy Duck Skirts, 95c. White Pique Skirts, $1.09 Fancy Duck Suits, $1.35 $4 Serge Skirts for $2.39 White Pique Suits, $2.95 $6 Crepon Skirtsfor $2.39 $7 Mohair Skirts, $4.95. $9 Brocaded Skirts, $5.95 Waists Lower. More Shirt Waists for wo- men than any two other stores,and perhapsas many as any three. Spread out for easy seeing and picking. and 89c. Percale Shirt Waists, ems, laundered collars 8c ° BON MARCHE, 314, 316 & 318, 7th St. SHSVOSOSSSOS ISS SSSOSSES OSES Ladies’ 3 Oxford Ties. ¢ 92.22 Prices that bring the Shoe buyers — morg and more of them ever¥ day. Business was never bet tor with us before. It's 5 Se us to sell Oxfords a pair lower than 2 ihe uptown stores, Teil sui pay YOU to buy them at our prices. We've every style of toe snd last—in BLACK and TANS. Same Shoes sell uptown for $2.50, $3 and @ $3.50. ‘L¥Don't take our word for it, but come and see for yourself. Robi, Cohen& Song 30 Penn. Ave. N.W. Sse AMERICAN SHOE MEN. Je24-40d_ FROCSSCORSELERESOSSESOOOOTOES “Keep Kool.” Why pay such big prices for Shirt Waists when you can make them yourself for so little. We'll help you all we can by selling you the materials way down, Lovely French Organdies only 37%4c. yard. Becslcn aaa ep elena . yard. a aes of Novelty Taffeta Silks J. B. Nalle, S522 I-C-E —direct from our own ice fields, on “the Kenazbec,”” is the orly kind serv- ed by our YELLOW WAGO! lettered “Independent Ice Co. may be seed on every street. Order from the drivers, write or telephone. [Prompt delivery, constant serv- ice and lowest rates guaranteed. Independent Ice Co. Offices : - "Phove 91-2. Georgetown. Je24-2800 POCCIOOLO OSD: SOs : i Seeoseceasoooecceossesesees We Cordially} ‘Invite You : —to call and see our new importation $ 2 of ROYAL COPENHAGEN VASES, 2 which have just been received. Cou- e nolsseurs will greatly admire these e goods. They are beauties. No dupli- ee cates, From $2 up. 3 :English& French; e ¢Dinner Sets 3 e of every conceivable decoration, @& e from $9 up. a4 ° {7 We also have more than 100 @ ey pithene eae of TOILET SETS, in- @ ° cluding J: t $4 per set. 3 sM.W. Beveridge, 3 ° 31215 F St. and 1214 G St. 3 +4 5 igess PORCELAIN, GLASS, &e. z STeseesessestcesosesseses O99 20-00-09 90-09 09 20-4 eS i “If it’s Furniture, we bave it." 4 Dining Room Suites 3 gla Our Great : ; ; *Rebuilding Sale. We'll take upthis part of the stock to tell yous about today. It’s right} up on a par with every thing else in the ryt values you’ll find in it. o Dinh Room Saite of solid oak, 6-foot Exten- sion Tuble, nice- ly carved’ and 2 finished — tlaw feet — 2 center 4 ° = Solia Oak Sideboard bevel plate glass, Shelf. ‘top, “dow: b le cupboard, linen drawer be- ow, 2 small above, For a Dining Room Suite. Brace Arm Din- ing Chairs. —The suite would cost $43-50 at its loWest figure if bought under’ any other circum = stances. Rebuilding Sale price, $28.75. Lots of other values equally: as big. CASH OR CREDIT. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New Yerk Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. ee @ Fa g, Ze EES eS $e 40-00-06-96+- 00 0600-4 b+ 4% 40 4 O46 46-0 -$> 9O-900 06-40 00-9: o> 0- THREE-BURNER GAS STOVE WITH Le FLAMES. OUR G49 on RANG :C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. and we have fullest Je24-48d rH Ome PEPPOLPSSEOSPOSOOPISOO OOO IOS SPOPOOSOD OSHS COE SS SSOSESOSSEOSS Gas is best fuel, supply of Gas Stoves. Seseccesosssssess SPOS SSS aN aa No Cooler ‘Light Tha Electricity POSSSIOOSOS i, ooee, and no safer, cheaper or more reliable powe->. Call us up when you think of putting in either. We furnish the curreat orly. U.S. Electric Lighting Co. 233 14th st. “Phone 77. Je21-20d Ce ee ee ns “Eighth Week.” Langlois $2.50 Oxfords Are Foot Form. We've told you that time and again, because we want you to be impressed with the fact that distinguishes them ainong all other Oxford Shoes—they are constructed on hygienic principles, and t are as stylish as any shoes you'll Bee. Sizes to fit every foot—broad or slen- der, long or short, with equal exactness, ‘This is the only shoe store in America Aevoted solely to women’s and children’s shoes. “Langlois,” Corner ats 13th and F. itso “The Home of Foot Form."* We’ 1! Store Your Furs that're In compartments absolutely moth proof—take the best care of them—and charge only the actual cost of insuring them. (7 HALF PRICE for altering and repairing. Finest work. s. Saks, Je24-L4e0 FURS, ONLY, 1227 G St. ‘Burt to 1411 F “aureet. $2 Russet Oxfords for 95¢ By taking an enormous quantity of Ladies’ Extra-fine Russet Oxfords, which sell regularly at most stores at panufacturer let ns have them at ‘such a price, and with a close shaving of our own profit, that we can yell them the "pair. ‘These are soft, fexibie, hand-tumned Oxfords, ina ne and stylish medium toe, end an Oxford for which you have eften paid $2.50. In the Jot were several dozen pairs of Misses’ and Children's Rustet Oxfords and Slippers, whieh we will gaclude at 95e. They, a day—and won't if enough of you are wise enough even to see thei Arthur Burt. BURT’S Shoe Store, 1411 F St. (Next to Branch Tost Office.) ee We Make Believe Phey Cost a Cent. Pictures, Picture Frames, Desk Sup- qhoulda't bald’ out it 1 f plies, ete.—all to go at ccst! Not a cent of profit!! This is our method of ! briskeniag up a legging trade. Will 1! you profit by it? Decker’s, 1101 F St. 20a pekcency je24-20d. Ge aaa The Lutz Trunks Are Built for Traveling re made of the best and strongest materials, ekillfully put together, and are capable of standing the roughest nsage. Every desirable size here, from the swallest to the most spacious, at prices from $10 up as high as you want to ge. Old trunks renewed at moderate cost. Lutz & Bro. fens 497 PENNA. AVE. “Get the best—the Concord Harness.”” Je24-160, Coe eoeccccroccccccocs By having the woodwork’ YOU'LL of your house repainted.¢ "Twill soon decay andy ary rot if you don’t. Uses DAS’ READY-MIXED* PAINTS; they'll not only’ make the house look’ pretty, but they'll pre- § serve the woodwork fore many a long day. Pricese of the right sort. Esti-* mates free. 2 R, M. BROWS, Cor. 7th ani N 20d . DLW. cere err sy . . . Cee reooccveroreoesccescs THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Princess Helene's Wedding Gown and Gifts A Royal Wedding and Some Other Kinds Nearer Home —Per- sonal Mention. The marriage of the Duke of Aosta to Princess Helene of Orleans, which will take place tomorrow in London, will be the most elaborate function of its kind which has occurred in many years. The guests will include about sixty members of royal houses, among whom will be the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince of Naples, the Prince of Turin, the Duc d’Aumale, Prince de Joinville, the Duke of. Oporto, the Duc de Penthievre, Prince Antonio and Princess Marguerite of Orleans, the Infanta Eulalie of Spain, the Duchess of Montpen- sier and the Duchess of Chartres. | ‘Lhe jewels given by the Duke of Aosta to his bride wili rival in magnificence any royal parure. Among these gifts is a string of thirty-five large pearls, a necklace com- prising eleven rows of pearls clasped with a big emerald with daimonds, and a dia- mond necklace. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain sends a diamond bracelet, and the bride's grandmother, she Duchess of Montpensier, gives two sprays of pearis and diamonds, with an emerald pendant. The gift of the Prince and Princess of Wales is a cadu- ceus in diamonds, pearls and rubies. The Queen of Italy sends two gold bracelets set with sapphires and rubies. Princess Helene’s dress will consist of a creamy white faille*skirt, bordered with orange blossoms, with a train three yards long, lined with white moire, and a corsage made in a blouse style, with three deep pleats back and front. Around the neck will be a ruffle formed of finely pleated silk gauze, dotted with orange blossoms and supported by bows of white faille ribbon. The sleeves fit closely to the forearm, with gigots above the e!bow. The bridal veil will be inwrought with the arms of France and Saxony, and wiil cover the whole dress. The marriage of Lieut. Charles Willuuer Kutz of the corps of engineers, United States army, row stationed at Willet’s Point, and Miss Elizabeth Randoiph Keim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De B. Randolph Keim of Reading, Pa., will take place mn Christ Cathedral, Reading, tomorrow even- ing. Rev. Dr. William P. Orrick will offi- ciate. A lerge reception at the residence of the bride’s father, Edge Mount, wijl fol- low. From a spectacular standpoint a spe- cial feature will be the full military uni- ferms worn by the bridegroom, his best man and the ushers, and by a large num- ber of army ofliciels who are expected to be present. The ushers, all of whom were classmates of the groom at West Point, are Lieut. W. M. Cruikshank of Fort Wads- worth, Lieut. Merriweather, Lieut. L. Wal- ker, Lieut. Robert P. Johnson and Lieut. George Howell of Willet’s Point. Second Lieut. Jay J. Morrcw of Willet’s Point will act as best man. The maid of honor will be Miss Harriette Virginia Keim, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids Miss Anna Keim Millholland, Miss Alice Finckel, Miss Bessie Dickinson Green and Miss Ella Re- becca Peacock. Lieut. Kutz and his bride will sail July 3 for a short honeymoon trip abroad. Their future home will be at Wil- let's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pellew have opened their cottage at Lenox. Gov. and Mrs. Morton will take possession of the Bowler cottage at Bar Harbor on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte are established in their cottage at Newport. Mrs. Calvin Brice and the Misses Brice of Washington left Hot Springs last Tuesday for their summer residence at Newport. Mrs. Sartoris has been joined by her daughter, Miss Rose Mary Sartoris, at Hot Springs, Va. Senator Gorman’s family is now com- fortably established at their country home, eight miles from Laurel. The Senator has given up all idea of taking the western trip which he had outlined early in the spring. Miss Gorman will accompany some friends for a tour of the Atlantic watering places this week, and, with her sisters, will be away from time to time all summer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean have closed their house here, and will spend the next two months at Bar Harbor. Mrs. L. B. Webb and Miss Houston of New York, who has been her guest for the past week, went on Saturday with Mrs. H. E. Fuller, to make a short stay at the White Suiphur. Mrs. Blackburn has been here lately on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hall, who has been ill recentiy, but is now much im- proved. Senator and Mrs. Chandler and family have gone to New Hampshire. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Poore was the scene of a pretty home wed- ding June 19, when Miss Jessie M. Poore and Mr. Rudolph C. Worch were married by Rev. Father Roccofort. The ceremony took place beneath a bower of daisies, ferns, white flowers and paims. A curtain of daisies and asparagus vines was caught with large bunches of the white flowers. The bride was gowned in white taffeta trimmed with satin ribbons and carried bride’s roses. She wore diamond earrings, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Mannie Smith, wore white organdie with satin ribbons and carried La France reses. Mr, A. B. Gawler was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Worch received many beauti- ful presents, and, after hearty congratu- lations from friends, left for their future home mid showers of rice. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warfield, jr., with their nephew, Master Elmer Shipley, are at Old Point Comfort, where they will spend their summer vacation. Mrs. Wm. N. Moore and her two little girls, accompanied by Miss Dulin, left the city Saturday for Round Hill, Va., to spend the summer. whom licenses were finally granted had bad records. It was shown that the excise board March 2 last reported to Congress that 715 applicants had obtained licenses, yet the report of the internal revenue bu- reau showed that up to the same date 1,017 Special tax stamps had been issued to resi- dents of the District. In a brief speech Dr.Wilson showed what @ great task was before the league, in con- sideration of the wealth and strength of the liquor interests. He pointed out that each member should assume the personal re- sibility of keeping th 1 ae neighborhood pace ete financial standing of the league was set forth in the annual repor: of the tress: urer, Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater, who showed that only twenty-five of the fifty-seven Participating societies contribute to the ex- benses of the organ‘zation. Last year the sum gven by them was $338, which was brought up to $360 Ly other contributions. The disbursemenis aggregated $42 98, thus creating a slight deficiency, for which ex- tra subscriptions have been pledged. Rev. Dr.. Hamlia urged the league to keep firing ball cartridges at the saloons ree wt in at random. There was in loose work, and the aker pointed out the difference between the Ger man beer garden and the French wine room on the one hand, and the American saloon on the other. He deplored the use of ill-considered epithets against hotels,and cited a case where a speaker had referred ote pen, erg mg hostelry as a “rum .”” when, in fact, it ipped 0 bar een t it was equi, with ev. Dr. Power, pastor of Garfield Me- ‘morial Church, and chaplain of the league, spoke with ries ad of the clubs of the city, composed of men who pass as tho best citizens,” and he also scored the druggists and owners of the steamboats. He declared that 109 houses of ill- -repute are now selling liquor without a license within sight of the Executive Mansion. ‘During the evening touching reference was made to the sad death of young Mr, Cc. E. Snell, who was drowned Saturday, one of the most enthusiastic workers for temperance in the District. The death dur- ing the year of Arthur L. Keene of Bright- wood was also mentioned as a loss to tke ee que Pearman performed on the or- an and Mrs. C. T. Walport san; solos between the addresses. pirate —— Real Estate Matters. Digges & Fairfax, real estate brokers, No. 701 12ch street northwest, report the fol- lowing sales, which they have consummat- ed: No. 1122 16th street northwest, $15,000, to Wash. Danenhower; No. 1416 Columbia street northwest, $5,000, to Chas. P. Hor- > ner, No. 1420 33d street northwest, $5,500, to R. W. Beall; 518 T street northwest, $4,000, to Jas. A. Brown; Nes. 201-203 O street northwest, $8,450, to Edward F. Da- vis; lot 183, square 445, to John D. Sulli- van; lot 25, block 15, Le Droit Park, $2,350, to Samuel E. Powell; lots 11 and 12, block 10, Bloomingdale, $11,250, to John Crilly; No. 1230 20th street northwest, $4,600, to Samuel M. Taylor; No, 441 8th street south- west, $5,000, to Chas. W. Fairfax; No. 2904 P street northwest, $7,500, to Miss Blanche Patterson; 501-503 Sheridan street north- west, $2,000, to Mrs. Mastin; No. 1816 Riggs street northwest, $2,400, to Miss M. S. Ri- ley; Ict 91, square 555, $2,500, to Richard Carmichael; No. 1734 New York avenue northwest, $3,300, to S. D. Bronson; No. 155 F street northeast, $5,000, to Miss B. Patterson; No, 620 15th street northeast, $3,000, to Chi ee Fairfax; No. 2102 1ith street northwest, 0, to 'H. B, Willson; lot 2, block 17, pts Pleasant, $5,550, to Mrs. Lucy V. Dugan; No, 1821 T street rorthwest, $3,600, to Miss B. Patterson; No. 132) V street northwest, to Mrs. M. L. Johnston; part lot 14, block 36, Columbia Heights, ‘33,350, to Mrs. A. B. Walkei 21, block 36, Columbia Heights, $7,800, W. Danenkower; No. 1420 33d street north- west, $7,500, to Frank E. Murray; east half of lot 3, block 5, Le Droit Park, fo Mrs. M. C. Speishouse; No. 1627 4th street north- west, $4,250, to Myer Loeb; lot 15, block 7, Howard University, $5,480, to George y. Worthington; No. 2121 9th street north- west, to R. H. Stone; lots 62, and 6, square 1029, $8,000, to Chas. W. Fairfax; No. 427 R street northwest, ”, to R. Strab; No. 502, 504 and 506 Mark’s court southeast, $3,000, to D. Carroll Digges; 1621 4th street northwest, $4,000, to Samuel M. Taylor; lot 51, square 1029, $1,000, to Chas. P. Stone; No. 218 N_northwest, $5,000, t H. M. Pearson; lot 7, block 26, Columbia Heights, $10,000, to Mrs. E. W. Dickey. es = 5 DIED. GREGORY. On June 24, 1895, at 9:45 a.m., aes IUEL, infant son of Jobn W. and Emma gory. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 110 5th street northeast, Tucsday, June 25, at 4 pan. 1895, at 10.50 painful illness, H., beloved “husband of Amanda HOLGER, On Saturday, June 22, » after a long and Miss Gertude A. MacNulty and her. sister, Miss Nellie, left the city last night for Old Orchard Beach, Me., where they will spead the summer. Mr. and Mrs, F. Freund have issued invi- tations for the marriage of their son, John Leuis, to Miss Rose C. Wells this evening at 7 o’clock at their residence, 815 10th street northwest. A reception will follow until 11, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Secretary and Miss Morton will leave here tomorrow for Marion, Mass., where they will be the guests of ‘Messrs. Edward and George Hamlin and the Misses Hamlin, brothers and sisters of Assistant Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury Department. They will also take occasion to visit the President and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables, which is about six. miles from Marion, across Buzzard’s bay. Saturday afternoon Miss Helena Mercie Smith and Dr. Charles J. Bullock of Bos- ton, a prof2ssor in Cornell University, were married in this city. The parlors were decorated with La France roses and palms. The bride’s gown was of white moire silk and satin, trimmed with duchess lace. Only the immediate relatives were pr ent. An uncle of fhe groom, Rev. J. E. Kerkewin, a well-known clergyman of Wil- mington, Del., officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Bul- lock will spend the summer at Lake Wil- loughby, Vt. ——_—-—_ CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. The Second Anniversary of the Anti- Saloon League. The second anniversary of the Anti-Sa- loon League was celebrated by a meeting last evening at the Church of the Cove- nant, which was well filled by friends of the temperance cause. Rev. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, the head of the organization, pre- sided. The meeting was cpened with a prayer by Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the church, and then Mr. James L. Ewin, the first vice president, made an extensive re- port of the operations of the league during the year. The report contained some sharp criticisms of the work of the excise board, and the charge was made that eleven ap- plications for lice filed in November last, are still pending, while the applicants are now engaged in the liquor business, as though they had official permission. ‘The question arose 2s to how long the board could defer action, and the inference was that if the applications could be pigeon- holed for eight months they could be final- ly disposed of favorably to the liquor deal- er in this way. Certain alleged cases were cited where, it was said, the people to 1 Holcer, aged forty-seven Funeral from his son's Qir. James J. Holcer) resi- dence, No. 332 McLean ‘avenue southwest, on Tuesday, June 25, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. “Mary's Church at . McCAFFREY. Ca Sanday, June 23, 1895, at 5:30 pm., TERENCE McCAFFREY. Funeral’ will take place from his late residence, 163 11th 26, at 8:30 o'clock, lic Church, where solemn requiem high mass for the repose of his soul will be said at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.* MULLEN. On Sunday, June 23, 1895, at 1:40 + JOHN T., beloved son of Bernard and five years. "s residence, 641 Fi ‘Tuesday, J alta mass will be said for the Relatives and friends respectfully invited. * PALMEN. (On June 23, 1805,at 212 Ist street north MAKIA BURDELL, widow of Dr. Simeon Tulnier of Boston, Mass,, aged seventy-six years, ten months and twenty-three days, Funeral services in Boston Tuesday afternoon, (artford, “Conn., and New “Bedford papers please copy.) SHIELDS. Ds ‘parted tts life, June 28, 1805, at 40 Fureral nee, 1015 2d street northeast, Tuesday morning, June 25, with cequiem mnass at St. Aloysia Church at 9 a.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend, SIMPSON. residence, 6 Scott e 1895, JAMES SIMP- eof ‘Scotland, but for the past c pears a resident of this city, in the y-urth year of his age Funeral trom the Metropolitan Presbyterian Chur corner 4th and B streets southeast, ou Mond, June 24, at 4 p.m. Julia L. piagianeey aged four months and ten days. a Funeral from residence of paren nts, 31 South Capt- tol street, June 25 at 2 p.m. WEXIIGH, Sudlenly, June 23, 1805, nt 12:45 p.m. WILLIAM THCH,” beloved. husband ob Catherine C. Weyrich, tn the forty-third year Of his age. Functal from his late residence, 612 M street moxth west, on Wednesday, June Nelatives apd friends are respecttully invied to attend. On June 24, 1895, at 1 o'clock p.m., ERESA ESTELLE, beloved ‘child of Patrick and Mary White, aged seven months, Funeral Tuesday, Juve 25, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 200 G street north- West. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend, In Memoriam. in loving remembrance of our dear mother, RGARET KANE, who died oue year ago June 24, 1804. ft broken are ons sever: » but still the scar jorever. rest in pea BY HER CHILDREN. SVIFT, In memory of my husband, GEORGE W. VIET, who died three years ago today, June BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, ——$—s Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY, CORED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion und Too Hearty Eating. “A per sect remedy for, Dissiness, Na Nausea, Drowal: Bad re rongue, Pain in the Side, TORDID LIVER Fone “fegulate the Bow Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.