Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 7

7 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 9 =) 1896—S1XTEEN PAGES, 7 —it’s a grave mistake for a laundry to sno ie breaking of promises—for aman won’t stand it very long. We don’t blame him, either! -We don’t make promises blindly. When we make a promise we keep it! We guaranteélyou the cleanest, whitest, best laundry work it'America. Let your bundle come! A postal with your name and address on it will do the business. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Woodward *. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. The congestion at The Rink, caused by increase of business, is wonderfully relieved by the acquirement of the magnificent premises at 13th and F streets. At both our big stores will be found the identical goods at the same prices. At both stores the same liberal credit terms will prevail, and our patrons will find the convenience as great as we do ourselves. Special bar- gains are being offered in every department during this week. ‘Our Business Hours, until further notice, are 7:45 to 5:44 ———e Our Annual June Sale of Muslin Underwear Is Now in Progress. Out of overflowing sources of supply we've chosen what we know you'll be sure to approve, and notwithstanding the prices are much lower than ever before, an examination will show honest work, neatness and strength in every garment. We have skimped nothing—the goods are standard, well made, properly shaped and proportioned, and generously cut. Full assortments for women and children and special styles for large women. Some extraordinarily good things follow: Main: | 514 loth St, For Women. For Women. Branches: | 1104 14th St. ba A eee pares see camirie, tacks above, Bene Tame of coe! Julius Lansburgh *Phone 1092———Plant, 43 G St. — ) Skirts, : Me of ‘2 —— panei a 7h. | pretty ealeaiices, Baek “~~ 75°| Furniture & Carpet Co., | = Drawers, voke baat, deep ruffle go. |, Mulia Umbrella Skirts, deep cambrie mle, edged P ° b t SSA Mave pir SES $06. | Sean ie yer ise aise tick" $1.00 | The Rink (New York ave.) oints Abou le, deep f- eee Say ver'oce | For Children. & 13th and F sts, q mee Good Musiin Drawers, cep hem, cluster yo}e,} It z 1 a mon S of fine tucks. Per pair 2 1 : : | 2 5°] Good Jean Waists, well made, buttoas yo1¢ To be perfect--a Diamond? 5 and buttonboles. Each ESE must not only be of good E mekerm. "Eas 75C. terotiine ekes Partai ee eee 20C: 4|: color, it must also: be free Tone they fark = wsitie Sole Fubt from flaws—possess_perfec- high L 3) Hi boar 7 Tit oe mt tasers 31.00 | caubrie arousd beck and sleeves Eaen-.2- 35C- | 3 tion of form, polish, cut, &c. Therefore, so much per karat means nothing—no -10th st. duliding.) Wednesday’s: Sale ; Groceries. : Great : ‘Reduction.| & Here are some of our good $ Tomorrow—A Special Purchase of Women’s White India Linon Wrappers, Sheer and fine. prettily trimmed with embroidery, Watteau back, very all sizes, at the Very Special Price, $1.68 Each. more than does “discount” “bar- necessarily gain.” Diamond Rings. Diamond Brooches | Diamond Pendants 0.00 up. | Galt & Bro., | | Jewellers, Silversmiths | and Stationers, 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. mean a full sleev JOth’ st. building.) Sopteetedeteteteneedeteetetetetete Sos — Boys’ Clothing Department Will offer from now on a number of special attractions, of which the fol- ‘| 3 lewing is an example: Seefeets et Seeteet things for tomorrow 4 SS 9 Oo ~ ~ -: Boys’ All Wool Flannel Blouses, Dee a a Navy Blue, Sizes 3 to-14 Years, at soc. Each. $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities. lated Sugar given free to pur- chasers of one pound of 50- ; $2.00 } } ) $ cent Tea or three pounds of 4 f J OM Si oo sas Sdaadeada ose seeceeeeslOth ot. building.) : Java and Mocha Coffee. s x or 2 : Summer Silver=Plated & Lily Best Pat. Flour, was $4.50 $4.10 h —We're making special efforts y RABE = Flor, g 2/\% to build up a big trade on this /, langings. Ware $ w DL2SE fj Oxford. It's worth, it. The / E ; ms - iy Flour, was A } ality is bette e work is of the country or seaside home. A} Yachts, etc—the sort that will stand St was Sas M 25C. $10} ; ig! = ae a es oeined \ beautiful line of the effective Royal-| rough usage. Extra heavy plating | } 146 bol Lily Best Pat. wus 3gc, $| fh Se taTTaee ay ; te and Japanese Crepes, Liberty! on pure white metal. Priced for nee ns Chisago Ceoked Com. 10¢. aly - Sieietincace dyfteteg style. toes, ) Draperies, Figured Muslins, Cre- z ue ed Corned Beet, was 15c. oa X in tan acd Uigee 7 tonnes, ete. Colorings include the i ¥ “Chocolate, 15¢. + 4 ape aia yot-and snit you in y fashionable Delit blue. er Forks, per set 5,000 pounds Best 1 4c Se ee eee 5 - es <nives, vas Se. per Ib; Es as x a ert Kate mere aw: 4 214 gird, Schober & Co.'s pr keoa p Ladi B caibo Coffee, wa ves BOC. $1 Ges f euu) ase, Linch sae, ach Bet LW. “phes. Com starch, ge 194 Oxfords, ‘DZ> ( ram fiche, ea : : Best Whole wr Grund Peer, Ge 31 LS. & Co. make the ben, lous other pleces ee gies gts eee men -* Women’s Shoes on the market. (ist floor... +-1lth st. bldg.) Vineet fe. per ea. 7c. £ ‘ Their Sho s are all of thef eee sc ner 6c, $ } highest classes, and when one f . Yok is offered at a reduced price y Traveling ee a the opportunity to Puy ( . | isi meres 10cr Der can; Dom ex shouldn't be missed. ered Mush a Ronse gee papeiees 5c. (} Blacks and tans, in plenty of ( ae A complete line of everything Alinonds, 10c. $ Bir letoes) y ese Conche necessary to a traveler’s outfit. Every eS) ae ‘ 30x Couches. - Trunk or Bag we sell, no matter box, were 15e qc. Ed t ses mal colinge: Special, whl the | what the price, can be depended on Large boxes Bizby's Shoe Dinek- 5c. mons on, now...... Large Cans Concentrated Lye, were 10c. per box; now. for durabili Heavy Canvas Telescope Caset “iit POPULAR SHOE STORE, . 8c. leather straps, eo eS pat cal errr age ole 334 F Street od Book Sheepekin Grain Leather Club Bags, 13 to 16i0ce agen” wan 400 [per cp qc. I 3o4 Q Good Books + Gupte SatiGan eee The best large 2-1. packages of a Cheap = ‘i Oe. pkg.; now. 7C- zy | Se 1s $/(Stops The 13-in. 1410. “Samantha at Saratoga,” or n.75 “Racin’ After Fashion,” by Josiah | SF OMAR LLLLLLLLALERLLLDLLLLPDPPRR STE Sregeegeageegeegeageateegeagenteges I Cc. 4 ame Se <n tender, was 8c. per now.. AM oa 6 Alle n’s Wife (Marietta Holley). fan Aen Giabpage: Quart cans of Sisple Syrup, waa cee Worst Headache.; fwenty-six chapters. 325 pages. | newest thing for women's use. Oe. per can; new. .. 25C. > x 7 x 2 2 1-in. 5-in. 16-1n. Borax Soap, Oleine, New Tariff & Only one “S. & S. HEADACHE Illustrated .... ae aa + 35¢. = = Soap ond Splendid Brand, was 4 Powder" Is_ required "to Stop, most $4.05 4e. per cake; now... aes <2 z headaches, “TWO never fall, ‘They're A Manual of the Study of Docu- ee en cee S50) F met ser Cured Sod seule 76 z HEA nr yteeareene re eee ments to establish the individual ders, were 9c. per Ib 2&0 If they don't act as we eay—money 1 racter f handw riting and to de 00 Beautiful White Lard, was 10 7. mck. “2 powders, 10c. 25¢. box. character o! 3 =| Ss 1 per Ib.; now. pe ahaa 44 emists, tect fraud and forgery, including | {3ix°* yg! Rous 26-1n Scotch Smoked Herring, 85 10 00 aoe. + Schetler & Stevens, Pharmaciets { z see = eee eer fish in a box, e 30c.; now. . od Re P - AVI e2-2 several new methods of research. By a ee Bo 23 Lange Tiright Beaporated ‘cattfor. $ ok en — Persival Frazer. 218 pages. 7 | ,,(unvas, Dress, Trunks, "si cose ee ee le OC. eS ur One de® plates ... veveeese ee $2.00 | "REE A ELSE. veow Kip Drea Granulated #| _ SUNLIGHT SOAP. A book of m In view of the contest | clamps, hard-wood stays, sheet-iron bottom,’ strap Com Meal, was Se. per Ibs aa/o ¥ u, ‘the “Belt © hinges, deep tray with hat box. ; now ..- ones * Les 3 2 ee (Basemen 11th st. bldg.) | in. a = ee 34-1n, 36-in. teas Rey Syren and dew or ae = PPECESL TEST SHOE TESS of ef gal ‘no’ teow age 9 mer Trunks, Large Sweet Prunes, e100. ee VY ff t $ Helps for wecce ee se. 3 YOU Iavorite e in. Fa Large California Evapora' oc, House Cleaning. Z ae dias cots, were I5e..per Ib.; ow os Cl ARET s $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 French Canned Pear, we 20. e a complete assortment of Sie ee Bea ewe me 5c. = ° $ a cee et ee 7 % ‘The Best Imported Sardines, xe . Order it h vithout fear of Z the various contrivances to lighten ike Patextmieee Popes service and) coce roll top i were 23e. I2¢. z Atsappointment. We have It. ‘The the we venience. No need to kneel down or bend over. box eax old world, as well as the new, has BAM 26. 88in, Silvers Side Canned "Salon, Bs contributed to our present stock of oh at c. $11.00 bce lens Cle Pere fac. y ° aes lig oe caine .. BI Dish led - e ing something: bedee S ‘ate Bred Mlle SO pg BIR STEE ete te rmbng iy t Be; NOW cece Cc. x . botties for $2.29. All inds of Large bottles of Iemon and * 2% *% cooling drivks. nilla Extracts, were 20 1c. * ’ :| Crab Apple net Mla Oe ut : 3BRVAN S, 1413 N.Y. Ave. Perfumery Free. $c, ‘oes mower 12c. 3] 2 RS On main floor, 11th st. building, | & ?Ghaacers "boas One C $ ¢ tyi E we are demonstrating the Crab Ap- Petey ay Covi aie 5c. BY : . u S Y’ e H ple Water, a delicate, lasting per- worth 16. per can; now....... UOC. ¥ ‘Of Makiné ° fume. Catch a spray from the foun- Sannedicl Ane Beats nwere ic 4c. z E AAKIMD rcaxe - tain on your handkerchief as you Cream ¢ Ize. Bl $ much ‘as the choles berries we use— . bldg.) | pass—'twill cost you nothing. “SIE pare the ligitese et oper ake Te [ao 4 Se. per doz. boxes; now. 12¢c. : i fo a “turn’—and “nigh” the cake fo . ts ; ost tempting style. Sent fresh, ‘ Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, was @ the oven, at any time. 5c. SQUARE. The ‘‘Feels-Well’’ Waist and Hose Supporter, ‘We. per pkg; DOW... eeee LOC. & i ig SE Ee Imperial Condensed Cream, was y@¢, ¢ E akery,: eg iad With the “Keystone” clasp, for children, is the best thing of the kind Aber Der can uOew = 2S Ew 235, ith the “Keystone” clasp, dren, s ig e kind A Wor of 90 oat Getr, wew GRE F 2 aE lati ever ce necived. Besides supporting the hose, it is a perfect shoulder ral ORR aE SBS ide. ss es ge brace of inestimable value to growing children. Ask to see it and have per 1b.; now. : gc. fal ; i é ABE Henderson's Wild Cherry for mak- If you want to pay 4s little as the points of excellence explained. Notion Department. ing the drink, was 10c.; now... Ce Eu Potted Ham and Tongue Iauch 35¢. for a telescope’ cagé we have st floor... aiaa$e4 ie sessesnsceececeeesnseclith st, building.) Goods, were 10c.; now n AMC. P' te i $| them. Fourteen ,,inches long, : f eee ee Special Notices. on Fi but just as well “made as the EEE T SE TTT es . rae JOH N STON 3 largest size. 35c. is just 10c. to Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. ie 15c. less than they cost else- = ; where. Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. 729-731 7th Sts : : ite 3 i Window Screens toOrder. Parquetry Flooring to Order 3 Kneessi,425 Seventh St my: = ~ ‘ : DRESS , 4.2, trendy | "Nip Eye Troubles in the Bud? e, |, for | if your sight is de a defective—you'll Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. #400. sight 1s deranged or de be wise to immediately have your exes tested the SUIT Same size, tn the new soft leather cases, best stock, Icather eeritat as arpoe ex opticians Vo sender s Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1. r . trimmed, itegalarly $8. “We'll oderate charge wiltinmade’ eres ont Blankets C + 75 3 $1.50 per Pair CASES as HOE Brow Optician, roro F St. Se : Woodward & Lothrop. Sqr Louisiane Avenue. eevee ee ARE THE MOST LIABLE sta m3 23-8m,16 aS Bold by “all Metall aeweleee Jel-tuéth,3m THE SOCIAL WORLD The Marriage Tonight of the Vice Presidenit’s Daughter. A BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL FONCTION Wedding Gowns and Gifts and All the Rest. SOME OTHER EVENTS In the presence of a most distinguished gathering of friends from both official and resident circles, Julia, the eldest daughter of the Vice President of the United States and Mrs. Stevenson, will become tonight the wife of Rey. Martin D. Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Watt P. Hardin of Dan- ville, Ky. Four years ago today the young couple first met, so that the selection of their wedding day has a bit of romance about it which all can appreciate. The ceremony will take place at tne New York Avenue Church at 8 o'clock, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe officiating, and will be witnessed by the President and Mrs. Cleveland, ail the cabinet families in town at present, most of the foreign ambassadors and min- isters and families, and the senatorial families. The platform and reading desk will be adorned with palms and ro: When the bridal party enter the ushers will approach the platform by the center aisle, and the bridesmaids by the side aisles, all meeting to receive the bride, who will come in church with the Vic President, who will give her in marria Mr. Charles Hardin will attend his broth: as best man. The ushers will be /r. Wood- ward Longmoor and Mr. Richard Bell. of Kentucky, Mr, Carl Vrooman of Baltimore, Mr. George Hamlin of Boston, brother of the assistant secretary of the treasury; Captain Bromwell and Mr. Walter Wilcox of this city. The bridesmaids will be the two cousins of the bride, the Misses Letitia and Julia Scott, and the groom's sisters, the Misses Jane and Julia Hardin. The maid of honor will be Miss Letitia Steven- son. The wedding gown is of ivory satin. The skirt 1s peifectly plain, with the customary fashionable ‘fullness and width. The bodice is high-necked and has white The Bride. a square yoke of close of y shirred chiffon. in front and are vith small ¢ ers of orange blos- som: he elbow sh are made up of cascades of pleated chiffon, with deep box pleated folds of “he satin’ on either side and over these fall chiffon frills about half the depth. The tulle veil will be held by a diamond star and a spray of orange ms. Her bouquet wili be of bride nd lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Letitia Steven- son, has in her pale blue muslin gown a tollet most becoming to her blonde beauty. ‘The dress is girlish and simple. The skirt has two lace edged flounces and the bodice has a square-necked effect of shirred mus- lin. The elhow sleeves are moderately large and folded white satin ribbon out- lines the waist and falls in long sash ends both back and front. Her flowers will also be white roses. The bridesmaids will wear white French muslin, made equally youthful, but a trifle different. The waists have berthas lace edged. They are to carry pink roses. Mrs. Stevenson, who is mourning, will, however, lighten it con- siderably. The dress she will wear is a Paris fabric, somewhat like grenadine, but is beaded all over with tiny black beads, Black chiffon, with Brussels lace appliqued all over it, forms the waist. The sleeves are of plain black chiffon. Mrs. Hardin, the groom’s mother, who 1s also in mourning, will wear an’ elegant black costume. Besides the groom's immediate family there are here for the wedding other rela- tives, including Judge and Mrs. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Magoffin Har- din, Gov. and Mrs. Knott of Kentucky, and Mrs. Robert Hardin, also of Kentucky. The wedding reception at the Normandie v.ill follow, from 8:30 until 10 o'clock, when the couple will take their departure for their wedding trip. The Vice President and Miss Letitia Stevenson will also leave town ton’ght. The Normandie parlor suite will be elaborately decorated for the reception, ani the bridal party will be seated at one table for supper. Last evening Senators Morrill and Harris presented the gift of the Serate to the bride. It is u silver tea serv- ice, consisting of six pieces, on a massive silver salver. A band of repousse encircles each piece. The bride’s monogram and the irscription “From the Senate of the United s are on each plece, and on the salver is inscribed: “To Miss Julla Stevenson, cn her wedding day, by the members of the United States Senate, as a token of their regard for the daughter of the Vice Presi- Frills caugh hifton meet still’ wearing The Groom. dent.” Other presents, among the hun- dreds received, are: From Mr. Horace Cake, a large silver bowl; Representative and Mrs. Cobb, a gold-edged pitcher; Senator Hill, a set of berry spoons; Senator Smith, silver ladle and spoons; the Children of the Reyo- lution, a vase of open-work silver, with in- ner vase of Bohemian glass, and Daughters of the American Revolution, a massive sil- ver bowl. The Vice President's moiher, “Grandma Stevenson,” is represented by two handsome gold berry spoons, each marked “To Julia from Grandma.” Rev. Mr. Hardin will have charge of a Presbyterian Church at Bowling Green, Ky., this summer, and in the fall he and his ife may go abroad for a lengthy stay. Rev Mr. Hardin is a young man, just twenty-three, but has already made his mark, having a wide reputation in his state for his oratorical gifts and his success as a teacher. His manners are exceedingly leasant, and he is very apt to make friends in any community in which he casts his lot. Miss Stevenson will make the ideal wife fora minister. She has the gift of adapt- ability to circumstances and surroundings, is cultured, and her natural bent is toward serious things and views of life. She is greatly. admired for her qualities of mind and heart. There is no question but that her gcod looks are universally admitted. Hurdreds of friends wish her today every happiness tn her married life. Guests attending the wedding reception at the Normandie Hotel are requested to enter from the I street entrance and de- part from the 15th street door. There are cards to be presented at the church door. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber entertained a host of friends yesterday afternoon, from 2 to 6, aboard their beautiful yacht, Sap- hire. The date had a special significance, tt being the twenty-tifth anniversary of thelr wedding day, and no more cherming spot could have been selected for its joyous commemoration than aboard this floating palace, with the pretty scenery of the up- per Potomac as a frame for the picture, with the charms of a perfect day in June. The guests were conveyed by steam launches from the boat house to the yacht, where Mr. and Mrs. Barber accorded them the most pleasing welcome. The hostess was handsomely gowned in cream white satin, trimmed with point lace, and made with a jaunty jacket effect. A dainty lit- tle bonnet and a bouquet of white orchids completed her costume. Miss Lorena Bar- ber, Miss Bertha Barber and their cousin, Miss Daisy Davis, and Mr. Le Droit Bar- ber formed the rest of the family party. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Col. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster, Lfeut. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edmunds, Mrs. 8. Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs. and Miss Williams, Mr. Colin Studds, Miss Calkins and Mrs. Lothrop also assisted in welcoming the guests and offering the hospitalities of the yacht. It was Rev. Dr. Rankin who was the officiating minister at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Barber, at Harrisburg. The spick and span beauty of the trim ship was accented by a lavish fioral arrangement. Roses, orchids, lilies and peonies were pro- fusely used. Charming souvenirs of the silver wedding were the boxes of wedding cake, which were piled on a table on the upper deck. They were heart-shaped and silvered boxes, tied with violet ribbons. An orchestra played on the aft deck, where later on the young folks enjoyed dancing. A collation of all scasonable dainties and Substantials was spread in the main saloon. Bride roses and carnations decked the ta- ble, where slices of the wedding cake of twenty-five years ago also held a place of honor. The gifts to the couple were shown ‘in Mr. Barber's room. A loving cup of elaborate design, given by Mr. Barber's business associates, attracted much atten- tion, as did a magnificent set of tollet ar- ticles presented by Mr. Barber to his wife. Later the receiving party were entertained at dinner aboard the yacht, Among those enjoying this splendid hos- pitality were Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Davis, the American minister to Austria and Mrs. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Emery, Judge Johnston, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Keim, Mrs. E. C. Dean, Mr. James E. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Tabor Johnson, Prof. Otis Mason, Miss Mason, Mr. and Mrs. D. QO. Wickham, Gen, and Mrs. E. Whittlesey, President and Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. and Miss ‘Teller, Col. and Mrs. Worthington, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Col. Truesdell, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. Gilfillan, Mr. and Mrs. Birney, Maj. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. E. C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Paul. Lieut. Inch, Mr. lard, Mrs. and Miss Miss Powell, Dg. and Mrs. Finley, Gen. and Mrs. Whittlesey, Dr. and Mrs. Tabor Johnson, Col. and Mrs. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hazleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, Prof. and Mrs. Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Barber and the fami- vill leave upon the yacht shortly for New York. They will spend a part of the summer at their country place, Irvington- on-the-Hudson,. Miss Mabelle Jirdinston will leave this evening for a month's stay in Buffalo. She will be the guest of her brother, Wm. C. WwW. Wi- Jirdinston. Mrs. Warren Langworthy Ayres, for- merly Miss Daniels of Sheldon, Iowa, 1s visiting Miss Laura V. Walker. ‘They will be at home informally after 5 o'clock Fri- day, June 5, at 1840 Vermont avenue, when they will be glad to see all their friends. Mr. Saml. Pook and family will leave for their summer home at Lakeside Park, N. J., tomorrow. Virginia Fenwick and r Mr. les Harmon Lane w married today at noon at the E Street Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir officiating. The ush s re Me vorge L. Morton, J. Milton Young, George Graves, John G. M. Whitwell, Arnold V. Muir and Roger M. Fe: wick. Miss Lucy Munson Taylor was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Sybel Weiderman of Philadelphia, Mary Lamberton, Maud K. Duvall, Lilian Young, Elsie Gunnell and Mamie Davis of this city. Mr. G. R. Simpson was bes After a bridal trip the couple will r here to live. Mrs. Sarah Tawney Robson, sister of Rep- resentative J. A. Tawney, and John A. Lef- ferts of Elwood City, Pa. were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Harding at the Bancroft. There were present only a few relatives end immediate friends of the con- tracting parties, including Mr. Tawney a: d Mr. and Mrs. Lefferts, Harrison C. Lef- ferts and Lewis J. Lefferts of New York, the parents and brothers of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sternberger and fam- ily, Mr. Ira A. Sternberger of Jackson. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sternberger of Little Hocking, Ohio, and Prof. and Mrs. W. Michael and family of Logansport, In jatives of Mr. Edward Louis Stern- berger of Jackson, Ohio, whi marriage with Miss Grace Blackman Snyder will take ace tomorrow at “Collingswood,” arrived this morning at the Shoreham. Mr. Sternberger and his brother, Mr. Frank Sternberger, who will be his best man at the wedding, have been here several Jays. The groom and his brothers are among the best-known capitalists and business men in southern Ohio. Prof. W. J. Stephens of Howard Unty2r- sity, accompanied by Mrs. Stephens, will leave the city tomorrow for a three months’ xacation at Cedarville, Herkimer county, Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Hardin of Harrodsburgh, Ky., and Mr. Charles A. Hardin, their son, who 1s to be the best man at the marriage of Miss Stevenson this evening, and Mr. Bell, who ts also from Harrodsburgh, and who {s one of the groomsmen, are stopping with Mrs. Cole- grove at 1700 15th street. General and Mrs. Watt Hardin will be the guests of Mrs. Colegrove after today. It was the inten- tion of General Hardin to return to Lexing- ton, Ky., to be present at the convention tomorrow, but, as the returns show such overwhelming majorities for the silver party in that state, his presence is deemed unnecessary there, and he will remain to be present at the reception given her Ken- tucky friends and relatives by Mrs. Cole- grove. The ex-governor of Kansas and Mrs. Daniel Read Anthony have sent out an- nouncements of the marriage of their daughter Maude to Lewis Koshler, first lieutenant ninth United States cavalry, ‘Tuesday, May 26, at Leavenworth, Kan. ‘The young couple were here a few days #go on their wedding trip, and will go to West Point to attend the graduating ex- ercises next week, when a brother of the groom will receive graduating honors. Lieutenant and Mrs. Koshler will go abroad for the summer, and after October 9 will reside at Fort DuChesne, Utah. A large company of friends witnessed the marriage at noon today at the First Pres- byterian Church of Miss Ada Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ashley, to Mr. William Wallace Deane. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Deane will be at home to their friends June 20 and July 6, at 217 F street northeast. ‘There was a very quiet wedding at Christ Church, Capitol Hill, yesterday at high noon, when Mr. Henry C. Porter, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mathilda Morris of Spring Hill, Md., were married by the Rev. Gilbert F. Williams. Mr. Mi- chael Morris, brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Elizabeth Tyler played the wedding marches. The bride was stylishly gowned in a traveling dress of dark blue wool, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will leave in a few days for their future home at Knoxville, Tenn., where Mr. Porter is a clerk at the United States pension agency. Mrs. B. F. Myers leaves for Boston to- morrow for a short visit with her uncle, returning on Tuesd the 9th instant. —_-+ A Home for Pet Animals. ‘The project of establishing a home where pets can be eent during the summer months when families are away from home has been set on foot, and has been actively agi- tated among the humane societies of the city. The Humane Society has at present the ground for such an institution, and is now waiting for the funds with which to erect a suitable building for the purpose, and all persons interested in establishing at Washirgton a temporary home and shelter for lost animals and pet animals during the time when their owners are away from ome may send their names and addresses and any contributions they may choose to make to the recording secretary of the lumane Societies, Room § Sun building. ere are establishments of this kind in New York, Boston, London and other cities, and It 1s expected that in a short time Was- ington will be equipped with the same kind of an institution, ~ GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETs. The Prize Drills to Take Place To- morrow Afternoon. The annual competitive drill between the two companies of the Gonzaga College Cadets and alse the bugle and drum con- tests of that institution, will be held tomor- row afternoon at the college parade grounds, North Capitol and I streets. An interesting program has been ar- Tanged, and the contests will open with one of Sousu’s bugle marches by the bugle and drum corps of twenty-four pieces. The second number on the program is the bugie contest for a silver medal. The con- testante are Francis J7 Hurley, John J. Madigan, Charles E. Cudmore, Joseph A. Fealy, James A. Spottswood, Joseph T. Relliy and Lawrence B. Morris. Follow!i this comes “Panama” by the bugle an drum corps, and then the principal event of the evening, the competitive drill, will take place. This interesting feature of the y: been absorbing the attention of the for the past two months, and the comp-ti- tion this year, it is thought, will be closer than ever before. Every effort of the cadets in each company is being put forth in the hope of securing the prize banner for the company each one represents, und the winning team may justly feel proud of its success. The banner was presented by the girls of St. Cecelia’s Acadeiny. Company A, under command of Capt. J. Vincent Coughlan, is doing excellent work, and its members are quite confideat of suc- cess. The cadets of this company are much larger sized boys than those of company B, and they seem able to handle their guns with more ease. The manual ts very good, the cadence regular and the mov=mente srappy. Another good point of this com- mand is the firing, which is done well and regular. The foot movements are general- ly well executed. The youngsters in company B, under Capt. Henry KE. Hughes, are working en- thusiastically, declaring that they will not allow the other command to best them. Inspection is to count much in t test, and just before the compan each will be thoroughly looked over. A inspection, each company will begin its program, which consist: of fifty-nine move- ments, The first fifteen numbers to be executed in the manual of arms without numbers, followed by six commands with numbers and fourteen movenents without the numbers. The rest of the program of twenty-four numbers consists wholly of foot movements, A selection by the bugle and will follow this competition, following drummers will co: ver medal: Phillip McCarter, Curtin, Michael Foley, Michael J. Fealey, Andrew J. Hickey and William H. Shea At the conclusion of this contest cadets will salute the flag and then er selection by the bugle and drum corps is to be played. The next feature will be an individual drill for a gold -nedal, members of both companies 1D: will follow, after which the pri: awarded by the judges. —_—_— Commandant of Cadets. Consilerable interest is shown in army circles in the coming vacancy in the office of commendant of cadets at the Military Academy. Capt. Samuel M. Mills, fifth artillery, who now holds that position, has been ordered to join his regiment tober next. There is ion of app! for his place, but the selection been made. ‘The office is one of the desirable in the entire service. The bent recives the pay and allowa Meutenaat colonel, with fine quarters at West Point. drum corps and then the e for a sil- Richard A. a MARKIED. kiya, TRIPLETY of Freder! SEELY—HUMPHREY linsville, ington, D, of Collinsvii x. ¥ id. and VIRGINIA J. tm this ef NOR CAL) Re nee WEA Services at resid, Interment pr 5 at 8 o'clock ughter of Mary W. from 3243 Trinity be sald. AM. eof her dai : 1900 Sth street northwest, LAM, in the ninetieth On Monday, June 1, resi Mrs. 8 Gruelle, » Mrs. FRANCES VEL f her age VEL! ds 1896, at the Fi Funeral ‘from ibe residence of her daugiiter, 1900 Sth xtree* ‘northwest, on Wednesdis, Jaue 8, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends jn vited. 2 Memoriam. ROTH. In loving remembrance of our belovea eon and brother, JACUB ROTH, o died one year ago today—June 2, 1s: four years, Loved in life th remembered. 2 BY His (HER AND SISTERS. Obituary. A soulful tribute to HATTIE MILES MEYERS, daughter of Mrs. C. 8. Denbam, who de- parted this life at Washington, DC. day, May the 1: sv, ut the age “pe =, when death, who ever that ‘he a and yet Low true tush of Although the 10 young Womanhood, has passed heaven, she has lost nothing by tion, for it is a mistake to Mt Jeaves the earth cannot take anything wway with it, for when the soul takes on its spirit wiugs to Wing Sts flight up to God who gave it, it wraps abcut iteelf Its pure character like a_i of rt and presents ite life’ deeds as & pate of lov the F: them as jewels crys erown oe shtoe toed er with undiminished sp The excellent traits of character which mad: life so lovely will continue forever to develop beauty, the .perfection of deity, but it er in ‘approachin rable to reach 3 ‘of the loved one ts ens! brecincts of ou on in which she lved was loving beautiful floral tributes which « casket and the gorrowing throng that fol remains to the place of their last repose. My Hattie, dear, bow can I give thee up; How can I drink of heaven's bitter cup: Give thy dear form to cruel death's And never more behold thy lovely face? Alas, thy sun bas set before its noon, But what we evil call _may prove a boon, For it insures thy soul's eternal rest, A home in heaven with angels and Diest, ‘Thou art as happy as the angels now; No chilling winds shall ever cross thy brow. No scalding tears e’er trickle from thine ey Nor sorrow cause thy heart to throb with sighs. Lo, in thy hand there ts a harp of gold, And angel choirs thy form around enfold, White heavenly courts with ballelujabs ring As thy first song thou dost begin to sing. Ob, from that world of pure ecstatic bliss oT wrong iu thought to wish thee back to this, Where little else than sorrow, care and ill, Man's cup of life to overflowing fill. ‘Thou art a link in heaven's golden chain, — Let down to draw our hearts from all that’s vain, And raise our thoughts to sacred things alive, To shure with thee our Father's gracious love. re thy form now lies in dreamless sleep, 's love shall constant vigils ik Rare flowers shall bloom throngh all the coming years, Kept ever moist with sympathetic, tears “YOUNG, Vicksburg, Miss, May 19, 1896, Cd A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pilis, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheeli of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful ‘ - the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh Platte. Cannon, Col. .TUTT’S Liver PILLS.