Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1895, Page 7

fata Hi er » JUNE 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. . Cool Footwear|CARRIAGES. or BUY NOW! Hot Days. ‘This is the largest and most complete stock of Hot Weather Footwear “Novel- ties" south of Philadelphia. There's scarcely an effect im linen, canvas, pat- ent leather, kid or kangaroo that isn't here. ‘There is a searcity of such foot- wear elsewhere. Hot Weather. + Footwear for Men. Men's White Linen Shoes, $2.98. Men's White Linen Oxfords, $2.98. Men's Gray Linen Shoes, $2.08. Men's Patent Leather Oxfords, $2.98 Men's Tan Leather Oxfords, $2.98. Men's Tan “Romeos,” $2.98. Men's Tan “Southern” Ties, $2.98. PRICES REDUCED! O'a point never before known in the history of carriage selling. We've ac- quainted you wit for this s oue Mareetinensents the past severai days: ‘The need of room both for storage und re- palr purposes—and the overcrowding of the factory by carriages made up last winter and this spring. ‘Our remedy for this condition of things is rtunity—for ‘thi he is Men's Black Kid Oxfords, $2.98. matted dom in ‘Eames toes a pee Men's Goat Oxfords, $2.48. Cosr ss wel as well asat at cut. Men's Canvas Shoes, $1.98. bk tre Reduced ‘Men's White Canvas Shoes, $1.98, Price. Price. ese eee Canopy-top, Jamp-seat, with cur- tsere — fenders—trimmed with $150 10 Hot Weather Full ne top’ Goran a mons aPPy ‘Thoogh » Footwear pa 173 125 For Ladies. ss Ladies’ Linen Oxfords, $1.98. Pree nc agit with contelan Ladies’ Pique Oxfords, $1.98. Dread -- 165 Ladies’ Tan and Biack ‘‘Julleta,"" 1.98. 175 135 Ladies’ Blue Oxfords, $1.48. . byt ry 145 127 Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, $1.48. ies ‘op 185 447 Ladies’ “Princess’’ Shoes, $1.48. Four- passenger Ladies’ White Cam Oxfords, $1.23. Se eeees - iene cord. Ses Bes Ladtes’ Gray Canvas Oxfords, $1.23. Straight hottons Caneey: “top Survey, 200 150 Coie Pouryemrrecr Combi gs Tennis & Bicycle Shoes. utetnder "Gunopy:top. Survey With As complete a line of them for men iS ee - 225 1% and ladies as you will find in town, Bu; 250 195 Men's Tennis Shoes, T5c., $1, $1.25 and Leathe: ea i —_ Pe =? ~ = oo Men's Bicycle Shoes at $1.48 and Blue trimiaed le. 300 195 ich © S ons 265 200 ich ons m0 475 (late John E. Little's), These Cassese: are — 1002 F Street oughly high grade and in i quality, finish and style are OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. perfect. AT THE FACTORY SUMMER READING— PAPER-BACK NOVELS, 500 SUBJECTS, Se. EACH 6 FOR 2c. We Can Satisfy You You WITH THE STOCK OF WASH FABRICS WE CARRY —AND THE VARIETY TO PICK FROM, IT’S EASY SAILING. NO MATTER HOW QUIET OR HOW EXTREME YOUR TASTE IS, WE CAY SUIT YOU. EB LOT OF CHALLIFS— NOT A SMALL LOT, EITHER —ONE HUNDRED PIECES— TO 4c. PER YARD. 8c. Pii Plisse 12%4c. Yd. ‘This is certainly the prettl- et Wash Fabric now shown— soft and drapy—patterns new and beautiful. Take at least one dress of Plisse with you. YOUR CHOICE OF 300 DIFFERENT PATTERNS IN SCOTCH LAW EVERY YARD WAR- RANTED FAST COLOR. JUST 17 MORE PIECES OF EMPRESS JACONET LAWN, IN PINK. WORTH *12%e. YARD. FoR A FRW PIECES OF BLUE PLAID OR- GANDIE, FROM THE | JAPFRAY SALE WORTH YARD. FoR IMPORTED PARISLA: MULLS, IN ALL THE BEST DESIG THE PRICE IS 87%. YARD. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE For...........25Ce ANY ONE OF OUR IMPORTED DIMITIES— OU KNOW THE PRICE Me. YARD. THEY COME IN STRIPES AND Figures, yours ror 1QC._ yd. ere ane LANSBURGH 4%. yd. 8c. yd. 15e. 8c. yd. yd. FSS ag = a Sian appears in each corner of the | - label on the “REVERSIBLE” MAT- TRESS. Wherever you buy look for | it. You want the best. | afford to buy any other. The Reversible Mattress GIVES just TWICE THE SERVICE as any other mattress. It’ made of RATTAN FUER—and ba: COTTON FILLING on BOTH SIDE Yet IT COSTS NO MORE than the hard “shuck’? mattress. All first-class dealers sell the ‘Reversible.’ S. & B. S.& B. You can't iz does one-sided, Tr Are built to make many Journeys and to undergo the roughest handiing. They're priced Well within the means of every traveler, aud are made in sizes to suit si TRUNKS: rz pairing and trunks and very tnoderate. glcather Thine." 9 497 P A. AVE. “Get the Best""—“The Concord Harness." Je26-16d LUTZ OF ANDREW J. JOYCE’S SONS, 14°F Sts. Woodward And Lothrop’s Ten’s Store. Negligee Shirts_— Silk and Flannel, for seaside, moun- tain and traveling wear. Noother shirts so pleasant for out= ing. An excellent as- sortment. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. Je26-764 King’s Palace. OUR IMPROVEMENT my MERRI EW VAl ADDED DAILY— THE ENTIRE STORE IS BRISTE NG WITH DE- SIRABLE BARGAINS. SEE THE! FOR THURSDAY WE OFFER Corset Covers at 8c. MADE OF, ‘CELLENT COTTON, FELLED SEAMS, BUTTON AND BUTTON HOLES. BUT ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER. Black Lawn Waists, 79C. ARE WORTH $1.25. SHIRRED “FROST SOFT” COLLARS, SALE CONTINUES ‘A job of Waists. $1.50 Waists at 8c ALL ORGANDIE LAM CH BATISTE TAUNDEMED COLLAR 3 Re TARE SLEEVES, BEAU- ALL" COLORS, REGULAR Millinery WE OFFER White Short Back Sailors, 48c. MADE OF REST QUALITY BENINI BRAID, SOLD EVERYWHERE, T5e. AND $1. $4 Trimmed Hats, $1.48. soc. & 39c. Trimmed Sailors, 23c. A FEW MORE OF THOSE $3 Duck Suits at $1.29. King’s Palace, 1$12SI4 7TH BI. AND 715 MARKET SPACE. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, 7 Woodward ~. Lothrop, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. x artes STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT 5:30 THIS EVENING ON ACCOUNT ér'fuz nosrox nous EMPLOYES' EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL. A Feeling « Pleasure And satisfaction ‘is experienced in purchasing where only the best and choicest goods are to bé found, not at the “lowest prices” in the general acceptance of the term, but at prices that you have long ago learned are the lowest at which reliable goods can be bought. We have no place in this store for anything ‘‘cheap.”” We aim to attract, win and hold the patronage of all who want dependable merchandise and the fullest meas- ure of satisfaction and security in its purchase. Some Fashionable Silks At Reduced Prices to Close. Balance of 860 yards| Balance of the ‘original’ Printed Pongee and Japan-|Taffetas Plisse, the ideal ese Silks in choice and pret- | silk fabric for waists, light ty designs. To close, and dark colors. To close, ’ 33c. Per Yd. 7sc. Per Yd. Formerly 50 and 6sc. |! Formerly $1.50 & $1.75. st floor......... sbeeecesseeeeeeee Under skylight.) Our Annual June Sale of Manufacturer’s Samples, Corsets, Women’s and .Children’s Underwear and Children’s and Infants’ Frocks, REPRESENTS THE ~CHOICEST AND PRETTIEST ASSORTMENTS OF STYLES WE EVER HAD. THE PRICES WE ASK YOU ARE THE SAME AS THE MAKER ASKS US AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON, AND ARE LESS THAN CAN BE NAMED AGAIN THIS YEAR. POSSIBLY THEY CAN BE MATCHED NEXT JUNE, BUT NOT UNTIL THEN. CHOICE GOODS—BECAUSE GaR- MENTS USED AS SAMPLES ARE ALWAYS THE PICK OF THE STOCK-SHAPED THE BEST, SEWED THE BEST, FINISHED THE BEST, THESE ARE FROM ONE OF OUR BEST UNDER- WEAR MANUFACTURERS AND WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST SCRUTINY. Among the Little Folks’ Garments There are styles for both boy and girl -babies—and they are exceedingly neat and pretty. One or two pieces of a kind, but a large variety of kinds. The goods nor the teen can’t be duplicated i in Washington. -10th st. building.) Dept. Rarraine in Boys’ English Galatea Sailor Suits Reduced to $1.50, $2.75 and $3.78 - he. “Star’® Pants, part wool cheviot, Pretty Wash Sallor Suits, 50 and 69e. pes 10m st. bailding.) $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats, 69c. $1.50 Straw Tams, 48c. B5e. Xe. Outing Waists, 1623c. 18¢. Bathing Trunks, 13c. ss New Books. Girls’ Clothing. Good values In summer wearables. Some at re- | At $1.20.—“My Literary Passions," by W. D. How- duced prices. . ells. White’ India Linon | At $1.00.—“Terminations,” by Henry James, At 48c. each.—Girls’ Fine Guimpes, tucked and trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 4 and 6 years. Reduced from $1.00 and At $1.00.—“"The Ameer''—“Public Men of Today’* Series. By Stephen Wheeler, F. R. G. S. At $1.60.—“Our Western Archipelago,” by Heary M. Field. At $1.00.—“The Plated City,” by Miss Perry. base ball story of intense interest. ‘The Martyred Fool,” by D. C. Murray. “Thomas Boobig,”” by Luther Marshall. ‘ory of a boy who was thirty-cight feet tall and still a-growing. At $1.00.—“Watch Fires of '76,"" by Samuel Adams irls' Gingham Dresses, pink, blue, . full blouse, wide skirt, deep very full sleeves, Sizes 4 to 12 years. 5 each.—Girls’ Duck Blouse Sults, trimmed with plsin material, deep hem finished with novelty braid. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.25 each.—Girls’ Percale Dresses, broad ruffles over shoulders, full skirt, deep hem, very large sleeves, edged with feather braid. Sizes 4 to A 14 years. Drake. 43 illustrations and portrait of the au- At $3.75 each.—Girls’ Double Capes, plain and thor. An intensely thrilling book. mixed materials, velvet collar. Sizet 12 to 16] at §1.00.—‘-Across Indig," or “Live Boys in the years. Reduced from $5.00. Far East." By Oliver Optic. “AM Over the At $2.00 each.—Girls’ All-wool Reefers, navy blue, World” Library—third series. tans and red, double breasted, braid trimmed, broad sailor collar, perfect fitting. Sizes 4 to 14 years. (Gd floor. . At $1.20.—"The Boy Soldiers of 1812," by Everett T. Tomlinson, author of ‘The Search for An- drew Field.” A charming book for boys. secceeeessLith st. bldg.) | (Basement........ ++++-ILth st. bldg.) — Window and Dvor Screéns, Canopies, Mosquito Netting, &e. 18x34 Window Screens, each. 24x84 Window Screens, each. 4 ‘These will fit any window not less than 18 in. or more than 34 !n. in width. 18x37 Window Sercens, each. 21x37 Window Sereens, each. 24x87 Window Screens, each. 27x37 Window Screens, each. ‘These will ft any window not less more than 87 In. wide. 24x36 Window Screens, each 40c, ‘These are side edjustable Screens and will fit any window measuring 27 to 36 im. in width. Screen Doors, with hinges, knob, hook and eye. 2Yx0% to 3x7 feet. sseeeeeo<D0C. Screen Doors, olled frame, black wire, good spring hinges, hook and knob. 21x61 to 3x7 feet, ...$1.35 We make to order Screens for doors and windows, Window Shades and Slip Covers. Estimates free. |_27x42 Window Screens, each: Mosquito and Fly Canopies In all sizes. White These will At windows measuring 22 to 42 In. in | and pink. Eac +++$1.00 to $2.50 width, Mosquito Netting, all colors, 2 yards wide. Per 18x36 Window Screens, each.....-..++++++++.35e. (4th floor.....-.e08 . plece of & yards.. 5c. 11th st. building.) Hammocks and S| “Excelsior” Woven Hammocks with pillow ard Sporting Goods. ‘Tennis Forks. Each spreader. Each... . | “Vietor" Tennis Rackets. Each Toe. “Excelsior” Woven Hammocks, large size, as- ‘Tenuls Rackets. Each.. sorted colors. Each. ++ $1.50 * Tennis Rackets. Each. “Exeelstor” Woven Hammocks, woven of seine ‘Tennis Rackets. cord. Each $1.95 | Croquet Sets. Each Mexican Grass Baby Hannmocks. Eac -45c. | Better Croquet Sets, up t x Hammock Spreaders. Each...... Spalding’s Eureka Base Balls. Eatcl 10c. Hammock Ropes. Per patr. Spalding’s Boys’ Professional Base Balls. Each, Hammock Hooks. Per pair. Wright & Ditson's Champlonship Tennis Tatts, 1995. Fac! ‘Tennis Poles. Per palr. Guy Ropes and Pegs, Per set. Canvas Racket Cases. Each. “Gem"™ Dry Court Markers. Each. 50e. Spalding’s Official League Base Balls. Each. ur 09 alding’s Boys’ Bats. Bach. Spalding’s Antique By (Ath floor... .eseeseeee Steamer Outfits, We furnish Mackintoshes, Rugs, Chair’ ‘Cushions, Head Rests, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, besides articles ocean travelers. Straw Matting Cushions for yachts, hammaecks and verandas, square and oblong, 50 and 7sc. each. (Art Department... avecee First oor... ...ee02ee0 sdeVeneeoecn scenes ist annex.) —-0-—_ U9MILLER'S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SERVED FREE—FIFTH FLOOR. — 4th floor. | LAWN MOWERS. -5th floor. 4th floor. 4th floor. ICE CREAM FREEZE! -5tb oor, CARPET SWEEPERS. -5th floor. -5th floor, -5th floor. -5th floor, CROQUET SETS. REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES. WATER COOLEL MOTH PREVENTIVES, GARDEN HOSE... Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pai ————— Woodward & Lothrop. fail to see this new importation. wited to examine dially invite ALL to examine, New Royal Copenhagen gare bait ence ie exriate Toilet Sets, See ace eee er, Vases, $2 up. beauty of the decorat! Odd 6 pieces, $2 3 | 3 Mt ba you are fond of BEAUTIFUL CHINA, don’t No duplicates. From $2 fre =A new line just in—which we cor- these goods, whether zou wish to buy NOW or not—you w! later. M.W. Beverid ge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &c. je26-40d BISSS eeeseveeeeeereeneee aan aa Besse HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F st. Thin Shoes. “Russets"* i i i | : Here they are! as as “light a8 a wafer,” yet as dura- ble as leather—being lenther—and, “nothing like paceete For Children & [lisses, Men & Women. All the chotce colors—all the se- lect “‘russet’’ skins—all the ‘“dudish"? and common sense styles of russet shoes, and (quality considered) our prices are the lowest! Grand line of Russet Oxfords (also black) for ladies, at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4—guaranteed the very finest obtainable at their respective prices. “Russet”? Shoes for children, button and lace, at $1.25 and $1.50—guaran- teed best obtuinable for their respec- tive prices. “Russet? Shoes for misses, button and lace, at $1.75 and $2—guaranteed Dest obtainable for the price. “Russet” Spring Heel Shoes for ladies, lace and button, at the spe- cial price of $2.50—best obtainable in America for this money. “Ruswt"? Shors for bors, $2. “Russet” Shoes for youths, $2.50. “Rusvet”” Shoes for men, 3 styles, at $3. Equal to the others’ $3.50 grade. “Russet” Imported Seal Shoes for men, low and high cut, at $5—cost you $6 elsewhere. en ee Fd ar Mb SO ag TE ats ON ren gene a NH & SNYDER, Now 12m F St. sina ANN MRAM THE Si BEST 4 Spectacles & Eyeglasses. elsewhere. Accurately and sclertifically fit- ted by un A. G. HAMILTON, Eye Specialist. All consultations and examinations Free. R. Harris & Co., Jewelets, 7th & DN. W. Cool Comfort! ‘The best—most cooling, refreshing, en- able hot weather drink Is Iced Tea. BURCH S SPRING LEAF TEA Is hi delicious or me jpoont Sent by inail an, BU TCHELL, 1925 F STREET. or express N. OW. Je26-14d Dainty Footwear —For Ladies’ wear—our Oxford Ties. They're the prettiest, most fashion- able and coolest form of footwear for summer. Our $2.50 OXFORDS com- bine all the clegance, grace and com- fort found in more expensive Shoes, ‘They're made of soft black vicl kid and Russia calf—in every comfortable and stylish shape, and are most eco- nomically priced at $2.50 a pair. HHAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, \928 Pst Pe eeee eer ows MaKe wees OUR OWN MAKE. No “Drop”: In the quality of our SEXTENSION CASES, Otherwise called “‘TELESCOPES,” but the prices are lower than ever- 45¢€., 60c., 75¢c. and $1. Extra large sizes, $1.65 and Upward. Heavy Leather-bound and Strapped Cases, riveted and stitched edges and corners— $1.50, $1.85 and $2.20. TOPHAM’S sank and Leather x oats, Manufactory, $00000900060000559400000008 Imported From China! Fireworks! Fireworks! WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL. Best quality | Geuulne Chinese. Firecrackers, Bombs, Skyrockets, etc., more powerful, lve better satisfaction dian those generally sold in American stores. Prices_remarkab) »- TUCK CHEONG & COMPANY, Merchants and Importers, 342 Pa. AVE. N.W. ; 3 3 3 3 a ee ae : $e26-61° THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Wedding This Morning at St Mat- thew’s, Another Gathering at a Marriuge at Waugh Church—Personal . Mention. 4 At the new St, Matthew’s Church this morning, at 8 o’clock, Miss Florence Antol- nette Webber, daughter of Mr. Frederick Webber, and Mr. William Bernard Pizzini of Richmond, Va., were married. The cer- emony, at which Rev. Thomas S. Lee, pas- tor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Charles M, Bart, was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride wore a stylish gray traveling dress and hat to match. There were no attendants. The wedding party, which included a number of the groom’s relatives and friends from Rich- mond, were afterward entertained at break- fast in Mr. Webber's apartment8 at the Woodmont. Capt. and Mrs. A. Pizzini of Richmond, Messrs. Crawford and Cart- wright of Richmond, Mayor Ricketts, Mrs. Richard Stone of Norfolk and Mr. Cogs- well of New York were among the out-of- town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pizzini have gone to the White Sulphur for a short stay, and will then go abroad before going to Richmond to reside. Mr. aad Mrs. Hugh Grant are now in Switzerland, where «hey will spend several weeks. They have lately been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker at New- market, England. At the marriage yesterday in London, at St. Margaret's, Westmmster, of Mr. Tru- man Jerome Martin of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Charlotte Rosalys Jones, daughter of Alexander Jones, a banker of New York, a full choral service was performed and the church was elaborately decorated. The bride was given away by Gen. Roddy. Mr. Pratt of Vermont was best man. Miss Kutherine Fuller, daughter of Chief Jus- tice Fuller, was to have been maid of honor, but was prevented by illness, and Mrs. Pratt of Vermont acted in her stead as lady in waiting. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Paris. It is understood that the marriage of Miss Lowery and Duke d’Arcos has been again postponed and may not now occur until the autumn. The Lowery family will sun-mer at New London. United States Senator James Smith, jr., of New Jersey sailed for Europe today, ac- companied by his daughters, the Misses Elizabeth C. and Mary Rose Smith. They remain a morth at Carlsbad and then sit Berlin, Paris, Great Brifain and Ire- land, returning home in- September. A pretty wedding took place today at the Waugh M. E. Church at noon. Miss Emma Gatchell and Mr. Arthur H. Smith of Syr- acuse, N. Y., were married by Rev. E. O. Eldridge, in the presence of a gathering of their friends. The ushers were Messrs. B. Spransey, Martin Walker, Harry Grove and L. Thayer. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for Syracuse. Miss Florence Henri King left the city several days ego for Warrenton, Va.,where she expects to remain until September. Friday night the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor on Capitol Hill, was filled with little girls, who were invited to celebrate the birthdsy of little Nannie MacGregor. There were prizes given in the donkey and drawing games, won by the Misses Pearl Petigrew, Ethel Fitts, Alice Koeth and Gertrude Fuller. Among others presen: were the Misses Lizzie Venerable, Alice Castelle, Mary Withers, Gail Trimmer, Alice Koeth, Ethel Fitts, Fannie Bullen, Virginia Weyand, Helen Weyand, Pearl Petigrew, Nellie Rucker, Josie Kane, Liz- zie Rucker, Gertrude Fuller, Lula Carman, Julia Avustan, Julia Kane and Grace Fa- genbaum. Miss Weltha Zell is now in Annapolis visiting friends. Mrs. T. B. Iardella and family, with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Adams, and daughter, are pleasantly located at Colonial Beach for the summer. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s mother, 528 4th street northeast, yesterday in the presence of a few friends of the family. The con- tracting parties were Mr. Winfred Beck of Illinois and Miss Lelia M. Reed, second daughter of Mrs. R. D. Walker, of this city, The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. M. Browning of Ellicott City,Md. The bride wore a traveling dress of sage cloth and carried a bouquet of white lilies. The bride and groom left town later to be absent about a week, and will be at home to their friend’ after July 15 at 528 4th street northeast. Miss Willamette Stambaugh, formerly of this city, has gone to Phoenix, Arizona, to reside. Miss Margaret Lawson of Lynchburg,Va., is the guest of Miss Cotterill of 1705 Cor- coran street. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert F. Bergman leave today for their cottage at Washington Grove, Md., for the summer. Miss Blanche Shafer of 306 M street north- west will spend the summer in Chicago and vicinity. The residence of Mr, and Mrs. O. F. Mat- tingly, 108 11th street southeast, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last evening upon the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattie Mattingly, to Mr. Walter Frank Hunt of this city. The spa- cious parlor, which was effectively deco- rated with palms and cut flowers, was barely large enough to accommodate the immense concourse of relatives and friends Numerous presents and tokens of remem- brance were received from friends near and afar. The bride, gowned in white silk, trimmed with lace, entered the parior with the groom, preceded by her little cousin, Ethel Paxton. The Rev. A. Anderson of Grace Baptist Church officiated, and after the congratulations the guests repair- ed to the dining hall, where a bounteous collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt departed on their bridal tour this morning, and on returning to the city will take up their residence at 110 12th street southeast. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- shaw, Mr. George Sholes, Miss May Sholes, Miss Emily Hunt, Miss Fannabel Paxton, Miss Ethel Paxton, Mr. Clayton Paxton, Mr. Clarence Mattingly, Mrs. Wood, Miss Debbie Wood, Miss Grace Geddings, Miss Willa La Hayne, Miss Grace Moon, Miss Mamie Holford, Mr. Edward Blaine, Miss Juliette Burroughs, Miss Fannie Espey and Miss Cora Keyes. ———__ ST. ALOYSIUS SCHOOL, Premiums Awarded at the Closing Exercises Last Evening. At Notre Dame Hall, K and North Capl- tol streets, the closing exercises of St. Aloysius School for Boys was held last evening in the presence of a large audience. A chorus of welcome was sung, and after F. Bergin had pleasantly greeted those present, W. I. Plant read an essay upon “Success in Life.” A tambourine drill fol- lowed, when Miss Anita Cluss_ rende several solos upon the harp. R. Purcell told of “A Boy’s Trials” in an essay of his, and F. X. Mack, W. B. Lansdale and A. S. Fennell sarg “An Evening Song.” B. Downing recited “A Child's Wish,” W. B. Lansdale and E. 8. Quinlan appeared in a dialogue, “The Fault Finder.” “A Lesson in EPycution,” in which H. I. Quinn, J. J. Hartnett, M. T. Foley, J. A. Kennelly and J. J. Vierkorn took part, following. ‘The fecitation, “A Little Child,” by Joseph Connolly,was followed by a medley of Irish airs, arranged for the harp by Miss Cluss. “Phil's Complaint,” -by Charles P. Maley ‘Going to School,” by Leo Geier, William Smith; “Vacation’s Coming,” by F. Emmet Reagan, followed by the song “Little Alabama Coon,” by F. Mack and class. Zoys’ Rights” was the title of Willlam McCarthy’s essay, and A. S. Fennell, on behalf of his classmates, said “Good-bye.” The chorus rendered several songs dur! the program, including one “The Flag We Love.” ‘The Rev. Aloysius Brosnan, 8. J., briefly addressed the pupils, after which premiums were presented to the following: Christian doctrine—Medal, gift of Mrs. Anna H. B. Ward, awarded to John J. Hartnett. Sixth grade—First premiums, John J. Quill and John J. Vierkorn; second premium, Walter I. Plant; di nguished, Michael 'T. Foiey, Edward Connolly Harry I. Quinn, Patrick L. Walsh and Dan- jel I. Leane. Fifth grade—Premiums, Alo- ysius R-ooks and Joseph Kerney. Fourth grade— Firs: premiums, Elmer Brown, Charles Maley and Bernard Becker; second premium, Edward Quinlan; distinguished, Edward Vierkorn, James Donohue cea Mi- chael Healy. Third grade—First ehepriceer James Nolan and William Barry; second premiums, John Murphy and Wiiliam A. Fitzpatrick. Second grade—First premium, Michael Costello; second premium, Leo Geer. First grade—First Premium, Leo seeps second premium, William Phil- General excellence in grammar, eo) es Tee ee tagger A and arithmetic— gift of nnie Bart - ed. to John J. Vierkorn. aa ix grade: First premiums, John J. Hartnett, John J. Quill, Edward J. Con- nolly; second premium, Walter I. Pingt, Michael Foley, Harry I. Quinn, Patrick L. Wals! distinguished, Daniel I. Lane, Joseph A. Kennelly. Fifth grade: Medal, gift of Mrs. A. Coppes, awarded to Aloysius Brooks; first premiums, George Ferry, Maurice O'Connell; second prem- ijums, Edward J. Kelly, Francis X. Mack; distinguished, Joseph Kerney, dw. Bros- nan. Fourth grade: Medal, gift of Wm, F. Brosnan, awarded to George J. Farrell; first premiums, Charles Maley, James Ca- hill, Elmer Brown; second premiums, Theo, Sonnemann, Edward Quinlan, Frank Chase; distinguished, Walter Lansdale, Robert Downing, William Spillane, Third grade, first premiums, James Nolan, Edward Campbell; second premiums, Aloysius Fea- iy, William Heffernan. Second grade, first premium, Bernard Barry; second premium, ioe oe First b igaons first premium, Roche; secon Neues premium, John Se- Premiums in penmanship—Sixth a Walter I. Plant, Patrick L. Walsh, Daniel I. Leane. Fifth grade, George Ferry, Ed- ward Kelly. Fourth grade, Charles Maley, Joseph Ardeeser. Third grade, Daniel Hoff- man, Frank Dougherty, Norman Hoyle. Second grade, Thomas Foley. John Car- roll. First grade, William Childs, William Pies n arithmetic—Fourth grade. First mium, Charles Maley; second premiums, Frank Truxell and Elmer Brown; distin- guished, Charles Browne. Third | grade— First premiums, Frank Bergin and William Barry; second premiums, William A. Fits- patrick and John Shanahan. Second grade —First premium, William Bresnahan; sec- ond premium, Joseph Connolly. First grade —First premium, Richard Purcell. Reading, spelling and geography—Thjrd grade. First premium: Emmet Rea: and Ambrose Grindley: second premiums, Daniel Hoffman and John Sheedy. Attendance—Fourth grade—First premium, Joseph Ardeeser; second premiums, Elmer Brown and George Farrell. Third grade— First premiums, Edward Campbell and John Sheedy; second premiums, Vincent Fealy and Albert Johnson. Second grade—First premium, William Nolan; second premium, Timothy Fitzgerald. First grade—First premium, Daniel Donohue; second premium, James Murphy. A premium for general ex- cellence in the second grade was awarded to William Smith. Politeness and deportment—Sixth grade— Medal, gift of Rev. C. Gillespie, S.J., award- ed to Aloysius S. Fennell; premiums, Ed- ward J. Connolly, John J» Vierkorn and Joseph A. Kennelly. Fifth grade—Joseph Kerney, Edward J. Kelly and Edward Brose nan. Fourth grade—Bernard Becker, Walk ter Lansdale, John Davis, Edward Quinlan and Edward Vierkorn. Third grade—Frank Dougherty, Frank Bergin, Thomas Carr, William McCarthy and F. E. Reagan. Sec- ond grade—William Smith, George Barry and Joseph King. Premiums for being good little boys—Alphonse La Brim Barry, Eu- gene O'Neill and John Manning. Premium for being the smallest good little boy— Joseph Connolly. Premiums ior music—Aloysius S. Fennel Frank X. Mack, Aloysius Brooks, Edwa: Brosnan, Maurice O'Connell, Albert Fare rell and Walter Lansdale. THE GREAT PERALTA GRANT. End of an Attempted Stupendous Fraud on the Government. The great Peralta grant, situated in Arizona and New Mexico, and covering 12,465,000 acres of land, which has been on trial for three weeks, was decided yester- day at Santa Fe, N. M., in favor of ihe government. The claimant was in court, appearing cool and collected. The court held every title paper to be forged and manufactured and that the mission records of San Salvador, Cal., were forged to enable the wife of the claimant to connect herself with a Peralta family. Upon advisement, Reavis was arrested by the United States marshal for asserting false claims against the government, upon complaint made by United States Attorney Reynolds, under instructions given by At- torney General Olney before he left the De- partment of Justice. United States Attor- ney Reynolds and his associate, Mallett Prevost, are being showered with congrat- ulations from all over Arizona. This prac- tically ends the most stupendous fraud ever attempted in this country and sue- . -ssfully carried on for a quarter of a cen- ury. DIED. DENVER. On Tuesday, June 25, 1895, at bis resi- dence, 1703 Rhode Island avenue, ARTHCR ST, CLAIR DENVER, a California pioneer of 1! Notice of funeral hereafter. . DUGAN. On Wednesday, 26, 1895, at 1 a.n., STEPHEN Deas: im the forty- fifth year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Rooney, 1215 F street northeast, Frida: June 28. Notice of the Ume of will be given hereafter, = HANDLY. | On Wednesday, June 26, 1895, a suddenty, MARY,’ beloved wife of Et z Hianily, at b21' 7th street ‘northeast Funeral private. f HELWIG. On June 25, 1895, at 4:20 p.m., CATH- ERINE AMELIA, daughter of George and Annie Helwig, aged six months and twenty-two days, Funeral Thursday at 3 o'clock from her late resi- dence. 1254 4% street southwest. Friends and Telatives respectfully invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 3 MACK. Entered into the rest of Paradise, June 28, 1805, at 4 o'clock a.m, EMMA MABEL, Youngest’ child of John D. ‘and Ida V. Mack, aged fourteen months. : ‘On the resurrection morning Soul and body meet again; Seales weal By her geduother, Mra. EMMA FLATHER Funeral Thu: June 27, at 1 o'clock p.m., from the resid f her ‘parents, 2439 'P “street eo porthwest. Helstives and friends Invited to at- Y. Departed this Ife, in foll triumph of Sheth five min- on Tusstay, June 25, utes 19 10 oclot, HENRY loved husband esteomed, invited. NOAH. On June 25, 1 residence of his sister, Mrs. sev werp, 214 T street northwest, JOHN M. NOAH, hus- band of Cara K. and’ youngest son of Judgo J. J. and Eliza Bowman Funeral services at 1214 T street northwest this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock. “Interment at altimore. nee Departed this life June 24, 1895, at 6:30 HONORA ROCHE, widow of the late Da~ ¥id ‘Roche. Funeral will take place from her son's (D. J. Roche) residence, No. 101 L street aorthwest, on Thursday morning, June 27, at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Aloysius Chureh, where mass will be said for the repose of her’ soul. 2° at 7 o'clock d wife of ms. ‘o. 2038 11th p.wn, at 3 p. invited. * Friends “and relatives respectful In Memoriam. Our mother. June 26, 1898. O'BEIRNE. In loving remembrance of my beloved LUDLOW. . THOMAS O'REIRNE, who dicd one Wuaregs solu; fee 20 16D * Loved 1m :ife, sid ay in death, = Carter’s Little Liver - Pills. SICK HEADACHE POS! CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS They also relieve Distress trom Dyspe \J Too Hearty Eating. Ree ee Bad Taste io ti tle. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.