Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. v Woodward +, Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Elegant Wedding Gifts. Aprc ps of June weddings, beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, we shall make a special display and sale of Exquisite Hand-Embroidered Pieces For Dining and Toilet Table Decorations. Doylies, Serviettes, Tray Cloths, Tea Cloths, Center Pieces, Pin Cushion Tops, Etc. Charming examples of handiwork, deftly wrought by our experienc- ed needlewomen, on the finest of linen cloth. The score or more dainty, artistic and appropriate designs are original and exclusive, and were exe- cuted by our designer, who has had seventeen years of practical ex- perience. The embroidery silks used are the very best and the colors are absolutely fast. Mest Appropriate and Pleasing Wedding Gifts. @st floor. steeeeeeseeseeessLth st, building.) Engraved Wedding Invitations, At Home Cards, Visiting Cards and all work of this kind executed in the finest possible manner in our Stationery and Engraving Depart- ment. Our charges are the very lowest consistent with the highest class work only. Specimens of work and estimates on Wedding Invitations, etc., furnished with pleasure. st floor. a. Ast annex.) Tomorrow—A Manufacturer’s Samples Misses’ Summer Suits, Linen, Duck and Pique, Pretty Styles, At a Half Less Than Regular Prices. Will fit young ladies from 14 to 18 34 bust measure. $5.50 and $6.75 Each. ceeeee-Lith st. bullding.) Navy Blue Dress Stuffs. Always desirable because always fashionable. No other color so popular, none so appropriate for so many occasions. Just the thing jor hard and rough usage—for house, street. seashore and mountain wear, for traveling, for business women’s work dresses, for wet weather, for dry weather, for tennis, for golf, for boating, for all outdoor sports. The serviceable and becoming Serges will be used more than ever Ss season, notwithstanding many novelties have sprung up. We have a better assortment than ever and the prices are lower than ever. ars old, or women of 32 and Armure Serge, Mohair. Smooth finish, fine twill, lght welght. acite correct fabrle for bathing and traveling fo-tceh. per ya 44-inch Stelliva, per yard 750. finch, per yard 46-4och Steillan, per yard. $1.00 BOLnch, per yard .. Gtinch Sicilian, per yard $1.25 Diagonal, Ladies’ Cloth. AM wool. per yard. 59¢. GO-tneh, per yard : . per yard $1.00 India Twill, ~ eb pee TS. - $1.50 AM wool. S4-ineh, per yard. .. $2.50 eh feck, por Jar’: Etamine, newest of the new weay Storm Serge, BO-inch, per yard. wtven $1.00 ae 4sineh, per yard. $1.25 46-inch, per yard. .. $1.50 per Zibeline. Another new weave. Grenadine ground with per rough curly surface. eC FANE. cececeesseceenecenee cee 75C-| a5tach, per yard..-.- . $1.50 rv yard. 48-inch, per yard. .. $2.00 -10th st. building.) Special Sale of Rugs. eous purchases of Japanese and Smyrna Rugs on Recent advan sale at prices away below the usual. An excellent opportunity to secure floor coverings for the summer home. Smyrna Rugs. Japanese Rugs. $3.00 | ax6 feet. $450 | 4x7 tee : $6.50 | 6x9 fee $16.50 $9.00 | THext0% fest. $30.00 Infants’ and Little Children’s Summer Hats, Sun Bon- nets, etc. Boys’ Corded Sailor Hats, white, pink, blue and natural linen shade. Each New Books By Washington Authors. “In Sight of the Goddess,” by Har- riet Riddle Davis of Washington. A charming tale of soclal and diplomatic ‘ife, told In a most attractive manner. Four full-page i Zminerman. Bound tn yellow size for the pocket or ham- Publisued in what is known 50¢. cas oue abrary -60e. crows, bat: Id Faiths and Ne® Fac y W. W. Kiasley | of Washington. ‘The Old Faiths relate to Prayer, Christ aud Immortality: the New Facts to the re- snits of modern scientific re Tmo... $1.20 (Bas-ment... Mt Odd China Pieces For Summer Use. On center tables in China Depart- ment several lots of Odd Plates, in Pic-| Cups and Saucers, Ice Cream Plates, framed. Salad Bowls, Salad Saucers, etc., 7 suitable for use in the summer home at......10, 15 and 25¢. each. Were considerably more. (Sth floor. «+-10th st. blag.) Hats, crown and rim_bratd ed. Wh bldg.) (2d floor. . st. bldg.) ee Pictures, Frames And Moldings Are now in basement. showing very special values tures—good subjects, neat 1 never so low in price. otographs, Sxl, white and We are silt fr ee “Velutina.” frames, gilt mats. Cecil Dolorosa” Wear guaranteed. Used for all dress purposes, not only because of its close resemblance to Lyons Silk Velvet, but because of its own beauty and serviceableness. Velvet Dept it floor. Fruit 2 Jars. On sale tomorrow, several gross of the famous Hazel Fruit Jars, which are made of the best white glass and are packed by the dozen in neat Stoves. A complete line of Hot-plate Gas Cookers, ranging from a one-burner stove at 19c. to a complete range with broiler attachment at $8.50. ++-Under skylight.) Especial attention ts c sted Gas Stove at Seme with three burners: led to a Two-burner Nick- cases." Rubbers and handles for tighten Gas Stove loosening tops accompanying them. ingcand Protectors. ba per eee . 69¢. doz. Our first shipment of Asbestos Sheets for putting Quarts........ eee: seeseeee 79C. doz. 89. doz. recommend the Hazel. seeeeeeseeIlth st. bldg.) Reneath gas and ofl stoves to protect the table, &c., from soiling, overheating, & nd wv each. Unbound. € th ih in, We have cheaper ones, but (th floor... -Special Notices. Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order aegeeees Woodward & Lothrop. For June Weddings. We have made extraordinary ef- forts to place on sale the finest and best selected stock of Sterling Silver Goods, Specially adapted for Wedding Gifts, ever exhibited by a single firm in Washington. We propose to sell these goods at the Lowest Possible Margin of Profit. And expect thereby to dispose of large quantities. NOTE THR FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS: Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoon, Gilt Bowl Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon, Gilt Bowl. Sterling Silver Sugar Sifter, Gilt Bowl. Sterling Silver Cream Ladle, Gilt Bowl Sterling Stlver Combination Olive Spoon and Pick Sterling Silver Tea Strainer. Sterling Silver Berry Spcon. Sterling Silver % doz. Coffee Spoons, full size. Sterling Silver 44 doz. Tea Spoons, in case Sterling Bilver % doz. Berry Forks. Sterling Silver % doz. Oyster Forks, Handsome 8-piece Combination Cream Ladle, Sugar Spoon and Sugar Sifter, complete in leather cuse Hundsome Enameled, Gi) ling ter Ku'fe, Cream Ladle and Sardine case Soe Handsome Berry Spoon, Pie tuce Fork, in case. Elegant Scup Ladle, Fork, in + 7.50 Knife and Let- -10.00 Berry Spoon and Pea 15.00 Silver Plated Ware. Quadruple-plate Quadrupte- Quadrupte- Quadrupl plate Quadrupte-plate Complete Tea Set of 5 R. Harris & Co, 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Shoes Shined Free. ‘CROCKER’S SHOE -PLUMS! Something new every day 16 our motto. Either a new style shoe or a new price. We have broken all past records this spring, and last Friday we could have used five extra salesmen, for im half 28 many customers got away as were waited upon. Here are about the best values Just now: aS g= A= an in ‘The lady who misses getting a pair of these $2 White Canvas Oxfords which we are running at 8Sc, will regret it all season. No earthly chance of duplicating this offer. ‘They ars kid trim- md, have pointed toc. Regular §2 value for. 88c. Plen’s $4 “Oxbiood” Shoes, 93:40. ‘The latest is “Oxblood” Russet Lace Shces for men. A deep, rich, reddish shade of tan, with “Nepoleon’? toe, made by “HL, 8. & H.," their best $4 shoe, and as good as any others’ $5 makes. ‘only .§ 3-40 1$4 Light Tan jShoes, $2.25. The men who want a pair of those vory lght ‘Tan’ Lace Shoes, which we have been run- ning at $2.25, better hurry. Sizes are broken already. $4 quality, but .,8.&H. made too many pairs of this mo: $2.25 | shade, hence the cut from $4 to.. 66 9 99 Jenness Miller Oxfords, $4. If every woman suffered from tender feet and cared for ccmfort, there would not be any but “Jenness Miller’ Shoes sold. The wise women appreciate them most. But one quality—the best! But one place—here! But CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes Shined Free. It 2 RSA 2 5 a & i Se cua aE : 3 2 2) | el OE PE- EPPO EP POSE OL The greatest value ever put into a Suite of Furniture get one of our $17.50 Suites. It is well made, thoroughly sea- soned, beautiful antique fin- ish, with cast brass trimmings, and has a 22x28 bevel plate. Can’t be beat for the price. W.H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURD AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. S oO 2-09-6606 oo Little Babies Suffer Much = Fen itching skin, and prickly — heat. ANSE Teta POWDER. boothes — the ‘pain—cures these troubles. 10c. box. = Samples free, Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. vans’ Drug Store, 938 ‘|they can quote. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—79@ K St. The clear propitious weather of to- lay and the extraordinarily low prices advertised yesterddy to cele- brate the opening of our new an- nexes has made us very, busy up to this writing. = We thank you for the kind and complimentary expreséiéns, and shall keep on ever aiming higher, becoming better and growing great- er; ever watching; ever working that the goal of today may ‘become the starting of tomorrow. Silks from thetrade sale Under the most favorable condi- tions it’s a great thing to know what silks to buy. With the rush and racket of a trade sale it’s of course a great thing to know what to buy. We didn’t lose our head for an in- stant. Picked out the best—for you and us. The silk counter has been crowded all day. Kaiki Wash Silks—splendid-quality for Igc. yard. 12 pleces Plain Natural Linen Colored. Pongee Silks—while they lust— ge. yard. 22-inch Plain Black Pongee Silk, for wa , and the usual they last— 2ic. yard. 20-inch Black Double-warp Surah, band- some finish, e.—here at und seldom sold for less) than ard. le Taffeta Ske in as istinct designs—usual anese Silk—whieh your price for dat 28-inch Extra Heavy we’ sold this q 59c. yard. Printed-warp T rk et and in handsome designs—sold $1.00 and § now to go at 6ye. yard. Z as high as Near 7th st. annex Prices for wash stuffs —are possible only as the result of such immense buying for two large stores. In many instances our profits are very small. Surely there is not a larger stock in town. Light-ground Flutter Duck, in st: figured et and in all colors—1 Where—re to Otc. yard. Plain Linen gort~ red pred Batiste—usnal 12%c. s «1 Handsome Indian Dimitles to solid colors and striped and figured eects— have been 12) now reduced to yard. t Duchesse-which is to Worn thie weason—InTnen colored figures and stripes- e—DOW tO 60 AE be in Dimities, dire h prettiest’ strips saw- an unlimited never sold for less 15c. yard. Blue and Pink s Qe. sort—reduced to 12dc: y 12%c. Sheer India Li ose. yard, French White Organdy regular 50c. goods for 5c. yard. Shirt Waists & Wrappers. With no exception no store in town shows such a varied stock of shirt waists—or so many. And in every instance you may depend that the price for equal quality and style elsewhere is much more than we ask. We've found this so. lish Plque—usual reduced to 66 inches wide— Percale and Lawn Laundered Watsts in stripes, checks and plalds—reduced from Be. to 47c. each. Lawn and plain colors je Laundered Waists in fancy stripes, figures, and checks and plaids, with stylish high collars and large sleeves" reduced from $1 to 62¢. Fine Linen, Percale and Lawn Laundered Waists, with detachable collars and extra full sleeves, tn all colors and stripes, plain gnd all-over figured effeets—reduced from $1.50 to 95c. each. Percale and Fine Print Wrappers, neatly made up in a very large varlety of striped and figured effects—reduced from $1 to §0c. each. Linings& findingsdown If we bought linings and findings as we know some stores buy them we would have to ask their prices, which are undoubtedly the lowest But we would rather buy our way and quote the lowest prices in town. 0c, Black, White and Gray Silk Leno, be. olzhe. Orgundie Lining, black and gray, 0c, Imitation Herringbone Haircloth, 4%. ie. Canvas, natural, black aud ‘white canvas, I1¢. 12\e. Gray Percaline for watst ning, Tge. 12ise. Black and Gray Silesia, 8c Colored Rustle Percaline, 9 2%e. Black, White and Cream Rustle Per- caline, 50c." Fine French Haircloth, black and gra: 23s, "Extrn Heavy Alllinen Canvas, black and natural, 18e. Fine Swiss Organdie Lining, 5 different shades, 15. 1244¢. Colored Percaline, all shades, 9i4e. 12igc. Linen, black and’natural, Tie. 10c. “Black, White and Natural Grass Cloth, 3%. $ and 9-Inch best quality White and Black 10c, Whalebones, 4¢, dozen 5 2c. Wide Velveteen Ski Bing, Sc. pe. 18c. Silk-stitched Whalgbosiq] Casing, Te. plece of ® yards. K street annex. Domestics. : We have gained an enviable seputation Int department. In no instance do we ask as much as others, and we often name special, prices which astound the ordinary retailer. | Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin—full pleces —teduced to ey 3c. yard. Yard-wide “Barker Mille’; Muslin, as “Fruit of the Loom'’—reduced t 5%c. yard. ‘Yard-wide 1 ile Cambric, 84c. yard’ * 1 case American Indigo Pett}—reduced to 3hc. yard. Yard-wide” Percales — cambrie finish, in beautiful figures and stripes—reduced from 12%e. to ge. yard. rapjaustter Bleached Bheetimg—full pleces— luced to 18c. yard. 10-quarter _“Onel Bleached Sheeting— full pleces—reduced os 5 to ‘Tarlatan—reduced Goldenberg’s, Fist” | 926-928 7th—706 K St. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. J=U=N=e Wedding Presents IN STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND CHINA. ‘Those looking for RICH or INEX- PENSIVE WEDDING GIFTS should not fail to visit this store. Our stock of SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, CHINA, ete., 18 large, elegant and new—and you can't fail to find SOMETHING that will please you at a satisfactory price. Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons, wits gold bowl... Dainty pieces in Cut Glass $1 up. g!2s F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. SPSS OPE PSU T ET IN * tte wp ey If Schneider Makes It It Is Good. a a| The Economical :Side of Bread Cake Making. conéidering. at well worth A can't be Fo cheaply 4s Bread can be cost of inaterlals th —the Iabor—th as Br eid Take the of fuel rouble iz in the having all this US-for LESS in niarket—or mail or telephone orders here, “Chas. Schneider’s, Model Bakery, 4131 St! | 505-6 Center Mkt. Stands, 123-127 K St. Mkt. It PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apG-mi itive tO $O $2 05 4o-6o $9 06 FO We're Sole D. C. gents For 4 ‘Geneva Lithia $Mineral Water. ¢ OG 24 $2 42-9O 0% 9O-84- of n the wi wonderful the and IS EFFRCT- Free from unpieasant latable, clean, spark- in ackage bears the label of agency. Look for It . Thompson,7%3 Pharmacist, isth TO KEEP COOL Teed Tea. Can't healthfal drink one If it's inade STRING ~ LEAF id perfect Jn F STREET. (Before Hot Weather Comes to Stay : =let us replace your old tin or cop- per lined bath Clean, Smooth, White TUB—which in Not_expersive—S us CF Our facilities Tinting, putting* in Heating Ap: pllarces and Gas Fixtures are un- fig seed. E FREE OF | : SHED ,f, ( furnished th CHARGE. Gas Stoves, 432 Oth St. cas Fiztures. Going-away Time Is Drawing Near. You'll soon be in the midst of busy days— etting things ready for your summer ont- Ing. Don't wait till then to ha your photos. Come now—so they'll toh ady to take with INTS” are sure to please TFJust like steel engravings. doze W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., -ssor to M. B. BRADY. Jel-16a HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT? “OILGAS” Hundreds and hundreds of families in Washington pronounce the FLORENCE OILGAS STOVE to be the greatest summer cooking stove—the ingenuity of man has contrived! ! HAS NO WICI with a blue flame—makes its own gas automatic- ally from ordinary coal ofl—is simpler than a toy ous take watch—{s absolutely free from any danger—is eco- time nomical, cleanly and durable. of the ‘day—we'll be glad works and what {t looks like. C. W. BARKER, r210 F St. N. W. Sole Agent. elm nif 24 BICYCLE ACADEMY. (Over 9th street wing. Center, market.) BEE COMON Is PRICES a ‘STRUCTO) crs. TEN LESSONS, §2.00. p.n.; 2 to 6, ‘and 7:30 to} .™. Instructions free to purchasers of wheels. Con in the morning or afternoon and escape the evening rush. ‘THE CRAWFORD TIGH-GRADE, equal to any $100 wheel on the market, $75, with liberal discount to cash purchasers ‘of two or more. Principle sles rooms connected with Central Hall. Branch seles rooms at 1214 F st. and 908 N.Y. avenue. mbi7- Have Us Test Your Eyes If you have a frequent dimness or blurring of the sight. Delays sre dangerous, and a “stitch in time’—may prevent the woes that a chronic eye ailment entalls. Examination free. Moderate prices for the Glasses. H. H. Brown, toto F St. J Drop in a to show you how it Good Burt's. Shoes, 1.00, at Arthur Odd sizes of Misses’ and Child’s Slippers, Oxfords and But- ton, Kid and Russet. 1411 F st., ext to Branch Post Office. Seen Saturdays, 9 p.m, THE WORLD OF _ SOCIETY Splendid Gifts for the Vice President’s Daughter. The Wedding Finery for Bride and Maids—Two Weddings Today —Personal Notes. The bridal party for the Stevenson-Har- din wedding hed a rehearsal of the cere- mory this morning at the New York Ave- nue Church. The relatives of the young couple, mainly from Kentucky ard Illinote, are nearly all here for the ceremony to- morrow night. The Hardin family group and the Kentucky friends of the groom already arrived number sixteen. Some are at the Normandie and eome are with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Stevenson are visiting Mrs. Matthew Scott, but after the wedding they will come down to the Nor- mandie and remain there during the rest of the se:sion. The bride's presents, which gre spread in one of the large parlors near the Vice President’s suite at the Norman- die, are a magnificent exhibit. The room resembles a counter or two in a big jew- elry house. As large as the collection it is rather remarkable that so few articles are duplicated, The preseat of the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, a large diamond star, will be worn by the bride at the wedding. Gen. and Mrs, Hardin, the groom’s parents, have given their future daughter a brougham and pair of horses, which await her in Kentucky. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero have sent a superb silver tea ser- vice, gold-lined, each plece with the bride's monogram; the Chinese minister a roll of white brocaded satin; Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, an empire fan, ivory sticks and exquisitely painted; Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, a gold-handled umbrella; Mi Crocker’ of Cleveland, whose marriage to Mr. William H. Acklan of this city also takes place tomorrow night, a Chines bronze lamp; Assistant Secretary Hamlin and the Misses Hamlin, a silver coffee set; Marshal &. A. Wilson, a cut glass pitcher with stlver rim; the “Biack family,” Gen . John Black of Hlinots, a placque; and Mrs. Ewing, exquisite po! k sional delegation, a ma tcher, suitably inscribed. The Senate will also be represented by a gorgeous present, which has not yet been sent to the bride. Miinois and Kentucky relatives are repre- sented by very beautiful tokens. Tables are filled with fine specimens of cut glass, Bohemian ware and fine china, while on the walls are numbers of oil paintings. A corner of the room has in it dozens of books, the beginning of a modest library. Exquisite napery and embroidered and lace-edged centerpieces are also numerous and most attractly The wedding dress ts of sitin of great rickness. The bodic necked und has chiffon trimming it, held by smali clusters of orange blossoms. A spray of orange blossoms will be worn with ihe tulle veil, and the bridal bouquet Will be of white roses and lilies of the y. Miss Letitia Stevenson, the maid nor, will wear pale blue French mus- The skirt has two lacs-edged rut! has a square neck, and the girdle are of double-fa r bouquet will also be roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Letiti Miss Jane Hardin, Miss Julia Scott Miss Julia Hardin, are to wear white muslins, with’ fichus of muslin nmed. The arles Hardin will be best man. ers will be Me. Woodward Le and Mr. Richard Hill of Kentucky Carl »oman of Baltimore, Mr. Hemlin of Boston, Capt. bromwell, States engineer corps, and Mr, Walter Wil- Rev. Dr. Radcliffe will officiate. he wedding .of Miss Grace Blackman der and Mr, Edward Louis Sternberger Jac which will take place Collingswood,” Mr. and ivory white is high- lin. The bodice ribbons in will carry pink roses. The rge’s county, will be a beau- Rev. Dr. Buck of Rock Cr will officiate. Miss Elsie Snyder Church will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. Frank Sternberger will be best man for his brother. A large company of relations, all influential residents of Jackson, Ohio, will be on for the wedding, and numbers of Washington friends will also be pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Colegrove will enter- tain a large party of Kentucky relatives who will be here for the Stevenson-Hardin weddirg, and have cards for a reception in ronor of Gen. and Mrs. Hardin June 4, at $:30 p.m. Minister end Mrs. Romero went to Cape May today, where the latter expects to spend the summer. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga and her children went to Cape May today, where they expect to spend the first months of the summer. A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage this morning at Hamline Church of Miss Lucie Naylor and Dr. George B. Corey. Rev. Dr. Strickland officiated, and the chancel was decked with palms. Dr. Rosier Middleton, Dr. Lewis D. Wilson, Mr. amuel Foster and Mr. Philip Gunion were ushers. The bride wore a traveling dress of mode cloth, with vest of white chiffon, and a becoming hat. She carried pink roses. After a bridal trip the couple will go to Lin- den, Md., to reside. Senator and Mrs. Elkins were summoned to New York Saturday by the death of their son-in-law, Mr. Edward 8. Bruner, Wed- nesday, after a short illness. Mr. Bruner, who was in his thirty-first year, married Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Elkins, about three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sells sail Wednesday for Bremen, from which place they will go to Carlsbad, where Mr. Sells spent some weeks a year or two ago. Mrs. Carroll D. Wright, her daughter and sister left this afternoon for their summer home at Marblehead Neck, Mass., where they “will probably remain until autumn. Miss Mary C. Parker and Mr. Walter D. Nolan will be married this afternoon at St. Peter's Church by Rev. Father O'Brien. Mr. Parker, brother of the bride, will be best man, and Dr. John C. Exner, Dr. J. T. Howard, Mr. A. E. Gasch and Mr. M. J. Quinn will be ushers. The bride will wear white silk and chiffon and a white chiffon KS—burns hat, trimmed with flowers, and will carry a bouquet of sweet peas. Her traveling gown Kill be of covert cloth. After a wed- ding trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will go to housekeeping at the corner of Bank and Prospect streets, Georgetown. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards will spend the month of June at Atlantic City with friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cralle are at the Richmond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Cordell have gone to the centennial exercises at Nash- ville. Miss Marguerite C. McCarthy of George- town Heights is visiting Miss Nellie E. Wise at her beactiful cottage, Coionial Beach. Mrs, Warren K. Snyder and baby Harold arrived Saturday morning from Oklahoma City to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Galt of this city are now at Niagara Falls. Mrs. George T. Smallwood will leave the city for the summer June 10, and will be at home to her friends from 12 to 2 o'clock each day until then at 1538 17th street. Lenox has always been a favorite resort for the diplomats, and the coming it is to be even more favored with visi of that class than previous summers Spanish minister, Dupuy de Lome, has € gaged for the summer the Rackeman cot- tage, and his secretaries, who are to a company him, will occupy the Walker cot- tage. Mrs. de Lome has been in Lenox and is much delighted with the charms of scen- ery all about. Baron von ‘Thielmann, the German am- bassador, is expected today at ihe Oliver cottage, which he has taken for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Loffler of Bright- wood avenue, D. C., announce the engax ment of their daughter, Catheryne Mar- gurite, to Mr. William Frederick Gude of 1224 F street, this city. The marriage of Mr. Wm. J. Anderson and Miss Clara Alva Sheiry, daughter of Mr. V. M. Sheiry, will take place Wednes- Gay evening, June 10, at S o'clock, at Met- ropolitan Presbyterian Church, corner 4th and A streets southeast. Mrs. A. A. E. Taylor of Columbus, Ohio, wife of Rev. Dr. Taylor, late president of Wooster University, Ohio, is in the city with her daughter Isucy to attend the mar- Hage of Miss Mary Virginia Fenwick and Mr. Charles Harmon Lane, which takes place at noon June 2? at the E Street Bap- tist Church. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids are the Misses Sybel Wiedeman of Philadelphia, Mary Lamber- ton, Maud K. Duvall, Lillian Young, Elsie junnell and Mamie Davis of Washington, Mr. G. R. Simpson ts best man, and the ushers are Messrs. George L. Morton, J. Milton Young, George M. Whitwell, Arnold V. Graves, John G. Muir and Roger M. Fenwick. The marriage ceremony is to be performed by Rev. Dr, J. J. Muir, pastor of the church. It was expected that the bride's uncle, Dr. Taylor of Columbus, Ohio, ores ea ——— to assist In the ceremony, e has been unavoidabl: leaving his home. brags eae Miss Mary Lattimore, daughter of the late Capt. A. W. Lattimore, who has been a missionary in China for the pasi eight prereset home on Saturday evening. e in thie country ; before returning to China) “POUt & Year Miss Lulu P. Sturgis of K street is vistt- ing friends in southern Illinois, and s! intends visiting St. Louis and New Orleans. toe noterrang = Washington will spend e time in Baltim ; rp oe ore with her friend, Mrs. Sarah Tawney Robson and John A, Lefferts of New York were married this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of the brother of the bride, Ccrgressman J. A. Tawney, in the Bancroft, this city. The ceremony, which was witnessed by only a few relatives and immediate friends, was performed by Rev. Alfred Harding. Among those prescnt were the parents of t groom, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lefferts of New York, and his brothers, Harrison c. Let- ferts and Lewis J. Lefferts. Death of Wm. H. Pope. The death of William H. Pope occurred this morning. He had been ll for about three months with an affeotion heart, of the resulted fatally The sed will be removed from residence cf his daughter, Mrs. Bd- . Davia, 1544 9th street, tomorrow ‘noon to Grace M. E. Church, where funeral services will be held. 2 Mi. Pope was Widely and favorabiy known in this city, where he was bern sixty-one years 0 and lived his entire life. During which finally his busine: career he was connected with various newspapers, starting as an office boy with the old National Int encer, For some years he pursued the profession of stenographer, being employed at. the ‘apitol. He then became the business manager of the National Republican, was cashier of the Critic and Hatchet and wae connected with the Evening News, and He jeagcently with the Financial Review, a wife end six children--t scns und four daughters. He was promis connected with several temperance eficial organizations. nd MARRIED. IHXON MANN. On May 20, 1806, at 1 oa dru! in Baltimore, by" the ‘Rew Pathe Meant, MES A. XUN ad MOLLIE ©. Ma ~ both of Washington, D.C. ” SMI 1 Ou March 18, 1896, in Bale the Rev. Dr. Stuart’ Crocket§ TELE Mote ema Church, MACE Bs. “LE AN au Aik SMITH, both of Washington bec 74MPS a DIED. ATKINS. At her residence tn this city, 1417 20um Street northwest, ELEANOR CA! T SEU . Widow of the king, D.D., in the seve Services at residene. ut private, Ab Sunday, aL BRIE m his in residence, Tues: ne lly Invited to at ox 31, thi Entered into rest Ise, Mrs. late ty on Suni AMANDA NO! Christopher th h “ nue, on ; p.m. Friends invite ev uven Bi nds invited. In ut On Mas 31, » of the late Mrs. ANNA DAVIS, Davis, in the eighty- ev dence, 638 Virginia ¢ nue southwest, Tuesday, June 2, p.m. Kelatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. . DAVIS. On Sunday, May 81, 1896, at 1: after a long il a daughter, Mrs. Surall C. Otterba: 801 t, Mrs. DOROTHY ANN of the late Addison L. Davis, second a Tuesday, Ju it 2:30 p.m. ‘Bt pri- vate. (Pred burg and “Alexupdsia papers please copy.) . JCHNSON. On May 30, 1896, at 7 o'clock p.m., ALBEI JOHNSON Funeral services at residence of her sister, Mudora Adums, No. 58 C ‘Tuerday afternoon, June 2, at are respectfully invited. Mrs. treet northwest, o'clock. Friends KELLY. | Departed this life at 11:10 a.m. Satur da; 'y 80, 1898, after a ehort Illness. CATH. ANINE, widow of the late Dan'l KeTly, aged hree years. May she rest in peace. Funeral from her son's residence, street, corner of H street southwest.on ‘4 June clock; thence to St. Dominic's Church, solemn requiem mase will be sald for pose of her soul. 2 Amen. Suddenly, on Sunday, May BLIZA LEASE, widow of Ezra Lea y-sixth year of her age. services will be held at reh, Vermont avenue al o'clock’ Tuesday afternoon, June i and frieuds invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. * MURPHY. On Sunday, May 81, 1806, at 9:30 o'clock a.m, at her father's reside Bright- wood, D.C. Miss JANE ©. MURPHY, beloved daughter of L. and Alice B. Murphy Interment Bryantown, Charles Qo., Md., Tuesday, moruing, June 2. ° NELSON. Departed this Ife May 80, 1806, at S o'clock a.m., little I Y DAVIS NELSON, @ged seven years, four months and eleven 4a} Funeral from the residence of his parents, sab R street northwest, Tuesday moruiug, ‘at o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. ° POPE, Om Monday, June 1, 1806, at 5 am, WILLIAM H. POPE, tn the wixty-first year bis age. The remains are at the residence his daughter, 1544 9th street northwes' Funeral Tuesday, June 2, at 8 o'clock p.mi., frgm Grace M. E.’ Church.’ Interment private, 1896, at 902 0 street nort! REI infant on PYLES w. Catherine Braddock days. (Rockville, On May 29, NORMAN and tvlen, Md., pa Montgomery aged twenty-three pers plecae copy.) SENTER, On Sunday, May 81, 1896, Mrs. LOTISA J. SENTER, in the elghty-elghth year of her age. Frievds are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from the residence of ber son-in-law, W._D. Quinter, No. 8822 14th street northwest, on Tuesday, at 3 p.m, ° ne 1, 1896, at 8 o'clock aughter of Mary and June m Hon, : of the late n La Le bat (Scottish-American Journal please c WEBD. 31, parted this life Sunday morn at 7 o'clock, HOWARD WELB, edman’s Hospital. ‘The remains are al ce, 115 0 street northwest. He dl jumph of faith. Funeral from Third Baptist Church, June 2, o'clock p.m. ats . On Mond . June 1, 1896, at the resl- i i. hter, Mrs. Frances ¢ lle, 1900 Sth treet northwest, Mrs. FRANCES VEL LAM, in the ninetieth year of her age. Notice of funeral bereafter, 2 In Memort remembrance of my dear som, P. LONG, who died one year ag today, June 1, 1895. Just one year ago he left me; ‘Tongue could scarcely eay farewell: But J krow we soon shall moe And forever with him dwell. By his affectionate mother, CATHERINE LON! Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pris, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigecticn and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for Disziness, Nausea, Drowsi- sess, Buc Ts te the Mouth, Coated Torsue, Pain in ihe Side, TORPID aod regulate the Bowels, table Smiail Piil. Smali Dose. Small Price.