Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 5. Kann, Sos Co., STH &MARKET SPAGE A ROSt By any other name would smell just as sweet, RA r PRICES ON A LE WHICH TS ELTIES, SIL : OF UD. K AND E-TONE. 7 25c. a yard. STACK! THE FIRST TWO CENTER BAR- GAIN TABL A Ribbon Sale Worthy of the name, not more than three items, but sufficient magnetism in the prices to crowd every inch of space occupied by our Ribbon De- partment. 4 AND INCH WIDE BON, ALSO PLAIN SHAD! EDGE, WHICH SOLD AT 34 UUW both for rain or shine So) SILK GLORIA UMBRELLA. cn FULL “PARAGON ME, NATURAL Woop HANDLES, SILK S ED ADE b Wi PAKASOLS, ALL SANCY TRIMMED. : _ 75 SilkTlitts& Gloves. Not at the prices you pay elsewhere, but at our special reduced figures. Ladies’ Pure Silk Black Mitts, k stitching. Worth 19c.....12$¢. Ladies’ Pure Silk Black Mitts, stitching, a little heavier quality. sil Worth 25 15¢. Misses’ Allsilk Black, Tan and Cream Mitts, fine quality. Worth Misses’ All-silk Black, Tan and Cream Mitts, much finer quality. Worth 35c..-.- fc «+ ee 1QC. Ladies’ Superfine All-silk Mitts, colors tan and mode. Worth 39c.21Ic. Ladies’ Pure Silk, Extra Weight and Quality Black Mitts, heavy silk stitching. Worth 39c. pee ie Ladies’ Suede Finished Linen Bi- cycle Gloves, double palm and fingers, in black and tan. Worth Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, in tan and mode, full length. Worth 50¢. a aaa aaa WE CASH ALL PENSION CHECKS. a f Ciliee af AO) Wt ki U UNs INCH Dow WARP ALL-SIL! BLACK SURAH; VE SERVICEALLE FOR WAISTS OR ENTIRE SU 59¢c. 24INCH BLACK BROCADE JAP. SILK; QUAL ITY UNEXCELLED— 59¢. We cash all pension checks. INCH IMPORTED FINE BLACK IMPERIAL 3E; JUST THE THING FOR SEPARATE 49C. 46-INCH SILK-FINISHED BLACK HENRIETTA, 49C. BISSEL CARPET SWEEPERS, YSC, NDIAN WORK B KETS, DIE- SS AND S. WoRTH $50.— At ioc. . BREAD OR CAKE KNIVES. WORTH At 6c. nL TOMAHAWK WORTH 25e.— At 13¢. THER DUSTERS. At 5c. HANDLE SCREW DRIVERS At 2c. 100 PAPTER MACHE LUNCH BOXES, WITH LEATHEK STRAPS. WORTH uc. At loc. 100 HANDLES FOR MADAME IRONS. WORTH 2vc.— At 15¢. These last 8 items are to be found in our Upholstery Department, 3d floor. We cash all pension checks. HAL f 7 ICE PICKS; WooD HANDLE. 300 OSTRICH FI We. — WORTH 200 EBON POTTS’ SAD- 5. Kann, Sons & Co., STH&MARKET SPACE TELL ‘ YOUR HUSBAND About our $10 suits for $7.50. All wool—sewed throughout with silk—strongly trimmed— perfect fitting—and made at our own factory—they can’t help giving satisfaction. The price doesn’t give any idea of the quality—you’ve got to examine the cloth—and see how well they’re made and trim- med before you can form an opinion. They’re good value at $10— they’re more than a bargain at $7.50. A fast-color blue serge—a rough black cheviot—a blue cheviot and 8 brown and gray mixtures make up the assort- ment. Boys’ wash suits at 50c— 75¢—$1.00—S$1.25 and $1.50 that are worth almost twice as mu@h. Better made and better fitting than any you’ve ever had betore for the same money. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. 1t_NO BRANCH STORE IN WASUINGTON. LS ont Yaynyny: ensioners car pire ete — ry here free of charges’ So one ia SY obligated to buy. ee ao scale ee y bd oa \ Our 20th Birthday - se SALE Ne “¥% Is continuing to be the a sy much-talked-of Shoe Y event of the town. sy Ga Many families are lay- ye . ing in their entire suin- a “A mer shoe supplies—and RA X\-@swhy not, when they can Me 32 _ buy for this week only Ne oa Any Shoe in aa sa Be y Our 3 Houses Vv Wa At a Reduced Price = From the lowest-known ye regular prices? xe 2 £ ny $2.38 A Pair &. For Ladies’ Best Oxford Ties, Nye Patent Leather or Na Black and Tan Vici Kid. ay The finest you ever saw At $3 or even $3.50. y e “ned 7 =\2For Men's Tan or Black Shoes, =z °, Either Low or High Cut, The most satisfactory Shoes xX For wear, comfort and style “You ever bought for $2.50. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOB HOUSES, 930 and 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, 233 Pa. ave. s.e. Franklin Granulated SUGAR, 5 Cents. Our price on Sugar not gov- erned by the trust company. Reeves, Poole & Co., 41209 F St. N.W. —our methods are the most expensive in the city —but by using the costliest machinery, purest soaps, &c., we are enabled to please more ple than any otherlaundry in Wash- ington. Why not drop a postal right now asking wagon to cail for your bundle? “YALE, 514 roth St. and 1104 14th St. *Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G St. it It’s Time For Duck Skirts. © ¢ This pleasant weather is bringing them out. ** We clean them immaculstely. Do them up— ** to bang right and look daintiest—at * © small cost. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. 408-84 Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. The bargains we offer appeal to thoughtful intelligence. Do not let the ridiculous advertisements with which the papers bulge prejudice you against ours. We try to make the proper ap- peals to your intelligence and self- interest—-to make our advertise- ments worthy of your time and care in reading. We succeed. Your in- creasing patronage proves it. THAT SILK SALE. One of the largest silk selling days we’ve had since we’ve been here was Monday — yesterday was another record breaker. Think of buying silks—fine ‘silks —at nearly half off regular value. That’s what the price marks show. ianat tar weak Le: organdy and grass linen dresses, less than 39¢., for Igc. yard. Lrinted Taffeta Silks taffeta finish, den figures and pink, Nile, ete. B9e.’ and Soc. One day yard. Black Brocaded Taffeta. ent styles neath fine and worth Sold elsewhere’ for ks, in 10 differ- usual 50c. quality for 373¢. 2tirch Peat de Sole Siks—can be worn on elther side—ve heavy quality, and sold regularly fur $1.50. For g5e. yard. Among the Wash Fabrics. The selling of pretty Summer Dress Stuffs has increased five fold since the opening of the new depart- ment—and not by chance, either. Never were there such temptations brought you—never such beauties. More sales people now than before to serve you comfortably All-linen Crash Suiting flax—3S inches wide. 374hc. yard. pred Duck Suiting—the usual 152. ranted pure Linc sort, for IIc. yard. Sheer Linen Batiste—30 inches our regular 25e, goods-one day, for 16$e. yard. Brown wide Foney Line Striped Linen reduced to ge. yard. with white and colored all-over figure—sclis everywhere for Ste., here at 5o0c. yard. riped and Figured All-linen hich sells for $1.39, here at ard. Shepherd Check Blue and Black Duck for suits, In stripes and , nile, rose, black, &¢.— and 15e., bere at ard, ton Covert Bieyele Suiting, in ebocks, in lw usual price, ten und mixture-everywhere priced Be. he Itc. yard. Satin Striped Pique —very styllsh, and the usual quality, for IIc. Heavy ity, for roc. vard. 75¢. Black Mohair, 53c. yd. No fabric makes such beautiful skirts as plain Mohair. Here’s a nch high luster plain black mo- hair, which has sold well at 75c. As a special we've made the price 53c. yard. White Duck Suits, $1.95 How cool they are! How natty and stylish for hot weather wear. But there are suits and suits. Those at $1.95 usually are not worth wearing. Compare these with the usual suits about town at a dollar or so more. Some dark blue stripe linen suits, too, at same price, and worth much more. You’re Paying Too Much —for linings if you’re paying more than we ask. We have got lining prices down to the minimum. We have got the buying cost of linings down to the right price level. There are manufacturers who are influ- enced by large quantities to make low prices. We buy from them. We don’t make as much as others, but we get your trade. Fine Swiss Organdle Linings, in five dit- ferent shades, 15c. yard. Yard-wide Piack, White and Ino, yard. 15e. Colored Rustle Percaline, Otc. yard. hite end Cream Rustle Per- 18c. yard. 12\e. Gray Perealine, for walst lntng, 7ic. yard. 25e. Crochet Canvas, black, white and gray-light weight, 15c. yard. 25c. Hosiery, 21c. pair. Watch this hosiery department grow. Folks tell us daily that they know of no store that sells such fine hosiery at such little prices. Not a poor quality here—the hose buyer won't tolerate it. For a day—to- imorrow—all our ladies’, men’s and children’s fast black, tan, white and balbriggan hose-—our, regular 25c. goods for 2tc. pair. Ribbons. _ Tn all our Ribbon selling nothing ap- Proaches the offerings of now. So far as Ne know such qualities and prices aro not aled. “Siineh Pure Silk Taffeta Gray Sil Ribbons, 23¢. yard. AiLsilk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all colors. 4c. yard, qc. yard, gc. yard. -Itc. yard. 25 & 35c. Matting, 15c. Matting selling of the past two days has eclipsed anything we know of. We have put extra sales people here and engaged special delivery service. Half prices exist. Fine Cotton’ Warp Seamless Japanese Matting—the usual 25 and 35¢. sort about town, here at 15c. yard. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7ih—796 K St. ABigBreak Silks! Recently took place; we were One of the heaviest buyers, and as a result secur some of the best lots. We want your verdict.! We have bought ouly the desirable, the fashigfigble and Best Silk. If you prefer to wear Silk the prices will uot Inter- fere. Where else are the possibilities so great? Black Figured Indias. A large assortment of the most beautiful de- signs. ‘they were never sold for less than 75e. ee lain Black Indias. 27An. 1 Was 55e. Our price, 40c. Was 7c. Our price, portel India. Imported India, in, Imported India, Was §1.00. Our price, Wash Silks. The Genuine Habutal. Were 40e. Our price, *” China Silks. A beautiful assortment of Impotust China Silks, that were Te. Our price, #4e. Silk Remnants. In large assortment, including the choicest styles of our stock, at pigmy prices. {Speciall We shall place on sale 50 Colored Silk U, in 26 In, blue, red and chang were § Our price, $2.60. W.D.CLARK& CO., 811 Market Space. rellas, ble taffetas, that If Schneider Makes It 1 It Is Good. ‘Let Us Do Your Baking.’ ose We will cee. serve you with any.) t 88 kind of Bread, Holls, Biscuits, || 228% Cake or Pastry you wish FRESH | * ° RY DAY un bef tees ed at your grocer’s-or at | . our stands in market, ‘The pro- see ducts of our bakery equal in | s28 8 purity. of ingredients and de- 7! #¢¢* Liclousness anything made at s 28% home. We suve all the trouble se 5 of baking in hot weather and #88 * the additional cost of fuel. The 298% actual cost of buying of us is s 588 LESS than what: Bread, &., costs to bake at home. Chas. Schneider’s Modet Bakery, 413 1St a. 505-6 Center Mkt. 123-127 K St. Mkt. r C « Headquarters for Travelers’ ? and Horsemen's Goods. Y 2 = )) ) % Ladies’ Alligator — (Club Satchels, (Cl I Only $4.25 full leather lined, with patent. stays and best mountings. Only $4.25. Ladies’ Olive Green Satchels, $7 latest thing out very styliah very handsome and durable. Only < ( 4 ( 4 ( Ladies’ Dress Trunks: $4 to $yo. 5 | oF Name ) and Strap with every ° ‘Trunk. C7 We make a speclalty of ‘Trunk > ‘ ( Grain Leather Club Satchels, leather lined, $3, $3.25, $3.50. livered. Estimates furvished. ‘BECKER’S, (1338 F St., % 72 Telephone 1636, There’s One Thing __ One Can Get At Home —that you may not be able to at the sea- << ; Repairing. Trnnks called for and de- NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. Sf shore or mountain resorts PHOTOS that $2 $ look Ike you, that’re daintily finished, that will ple ‘ou and your friends. WE’ make that_ kind. CF "MEZZO TINTS." Only $4 dozen, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., essor to M. B, BRADY. Je8-164 iGet Rid Of quickest _wa: THOMPSON'S: sprinkle POWDE 3V- Thompson,7°3, e Ss. Pharmacist, soa : “ee tb-0e- Rahaman dl See ew Best qualities—lowest prices ; S at SHEDD’S. ” We will call for— % ae 0 REPAIR and Deli » ‘Garden 'H ose ; y ; (For 25¢, require /NEW furnish you with te, with PATENT SPRIN for only $1.50. _ — — _.2 - Ee EE with 60 feet of = Hose “conwplete. Your aman \ kept green at obit expense and (4 — little trouble. 2 \ S$ SHEDD it 2 5 Ss. Bro. §) ( PLUMBIN' s D.C. agents. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. Je8-14d IF BABY SUFFERS — from red, itching skin, chating, or prickly heat, se EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. Best for — babies. Plain or perfamed, 10c. box. Samples = free. Wholesals Evans) Drug Store, 938 F St. Mian! \ chester, THE SOCIAL WORLD The Stevenson-Hardin Nuptials Last Night. PRESIDENT AND MRS.CLEVELAND THERE —_.__—_. Beautiful Wedding at Collingswood Today. OTHER NUPTIAL EVENTS oe M'ss julia Stevenson pecame the wife of Rev. Martin D, Hardin last night at the New York Avenue Church, in the presence of an assemblage which comfortably fille the church, and made up largely of pro nent official families. Prosttent and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Olney, S retary and Mrs, Carlisle, Secretary La mont, Postmaster General Wilson, Secre- tary Smith, the Britisn ambassajor and family, and other representatives of the diplomatic corps, the wife and daughters of Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Harlan and family, Minister and Mrs, Willis. and Min- ister and Mrs. Tripp were some of the rotables who filled the front pews, and who helped to make the sc:ne an historic one. ‘The wedding procession, as outlined in ye: terday’s Star, reached the platform in three the ushers and maids taking there on eitner syman, . Dr. Radcliffe, ‘The group, while the ceremony progress: made a beautiful picture. ‘Phe brid she turned to the audience a wite, gave her first smiles to her father and moth who were in the first pew, and t scarce! ed her eyes till the church porch was hed. A beautiful girl always, her rerious manner at ihis moment made her doub. ive. The bridal party consisted of Miss setitia Stevens maid of honor; Miss Letitia Scott, 3 Julia Scott, Miss Julia H. and Miss Jane Hardin, vridesmaid Charles Hardin, best man, and Mr. Wood- ward Longmoor and Mr, Richard Heil of Kentucky, Mr. Carl Vrooman of Laltimore, ‘din Mr. Mr. George Hamin of jjoscon, Capt. brom- well and Mr. Walter Wiicox. At the wedding reception at the Nor- mandie the Vice President and Mrs. Ste- venson, Mr. and Mrs. Watt P. Hardin, the groom’s parents, received in the tower par- lor, where, in front of the vine-hung bay window, the newly married couple received congratulations, After the arrival of Pre: dent and Mrs. Cleveland these rooms would have become uncomfortably crowd- ed but for the adjournment to the large dining room, the Vice President escortin Mrs. Cleveland and the President escorting Mrs. Stevenson. Here the President and his wife held a regular levee, and wh halt hour later they took their departure, the crowds outside the entrance a grand send-off of cheers. Mra, Cleveland look d particularly handsome, and her in- frequent appearance in public of ia made the sight of her especially welcome. Her gown was of h broe: with a pale biue ground tint and touches ‘of geranium pink velvet on the low-necked bodice, She wore great many diamonds. Evy, ry one who saw her a bride ten years ago thought last night that the decade of years has only developed her charms. The bridal party sat down to supper at a round table in the smail ning room. Eleciric lights shone amid the centerpicce of pink roses. There were white satin menu cards at each cover. The big re- freshment table in the dining hall was decked with ro and the dainties were tved in most attractive forms. The con- fections were in little baskets edged with tmenots and oran, blo: ms, and t were servd from spun gar wedding and were in the prettiest flower and shapes. Handsome boxes of w with a gilt monogram were har the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin left about 10 o'clock for their bridal trip. The bride wore a dark-brown cloth, with flow ilk trim- nd a pretty hat. Her wedding of the bridal party have ly been described in these columns. Among the guests, in addition to those mentioned, attending the reception were and Miss Herbert, Mrs. Micou, S minister and Madame Pioda, and Mrs. Harlan, the Misses Har- and Mrs. Heywoo. and s, Mrs. Blackburn, Senator and s. Lindsay, Mrs. Davis,’ Mrs. Stanley Matthe Irs. Mitchell, ‘Representative and Mrs. Seth W. Cobb and Miss Cobb, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Senator Morrill Lieut. and Mrs. Knapp, Mr. John KR. Me: Lean, Col. and Mrs. R. 1. Fleming, Miss Swan, the Misses Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Butterworth, MissWinston, Capt. and Mrs. Hali, Miss Blackburn, Major and Miss Powell, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, Senator Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Sen- ator and Mrs. Gibson, Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly. Mrs. Lewis Stevenson, who has been here so little as to be practically a stranger to Washington, received a cordial weleome from the many who met her last night. She was handsomely gowned in white satin and point lace. Rev. and Mrs. Hard: went last night to Bowling Green, Ky., where Mr. Hardin has a church for the summer. They will housekeep there. In the autumn they will go to Scotland, where Mr. Hardin will study for some time. The Vice President, accompanied py Miss Le- titia Stevenson and the Misses Hardin and Gen. P. Wat Hardin, also last night for Raleigh. At noon today, at “Collingswood,” Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Snyder's country seat in Prince George's county, Md., the marriage of their eldest daughter, “Miss Grace Blackman Snyder, to Mr. Edward Louis Sternberger of Jackson, Onto, was solemnized in the presence of a group cf relatives and a number of friends from this city. “Collingswood” 1s so cut off from the high road by thick woods on one side and its stretches of lawn on the other that the busy world can be completely for- gotten after the rustic gateway at the en- trance to the grounds is passed. The house is on the highest elevation, and a view from its wide verandas gives a delightful glimpse of the country for miles around. Today both house and grounds were in fete attire for the wedding. Gay-colored ham- mocks swung from the trees, and many tn- viting retreats were arranged in shady corners. The mansion, which {is the ideal country house, with a hall as wide as the rooms, has wide porches on all sides, cov- ered with vines. The large drawing room extends the length of one side of the house and across the hall on the other are the Mbrary, with its well-filled book shelves, and the dining rocm. Flowers, mainly in pink effects, roses and peonies, decked each room and the hail, and especially the drawing room, where the ceremony took place. The deep bay win- dow, where the wedding bower was ar- ranged, overlooks the prettiest part of the grounds. This recess was curtained off with asparagus draperies, dotted with roses, and overhead, from festoons and bows of ribbon, swung a wedding bell of white roses. A background of palms and aragus draperies filled in the bower. . Snyder, a charming hostess, had the ure of welcoming all the guests just hefore 12 sounded from the tall clock m the hall. She was superbly gowned in heavy cream-white satin, the bodice orna- ented with mother-of-pearl beading. At when the wedding march was played, Dr. Buck, rector of Rock Creek Church, and the grcom and his best man, Mr. Frank J. Sternberger, entered the drawing room. The bride’s attendants, her page, Master George Edward Michael, son of Prof. and Mrs, G. W. Michael of Lo- t, Ind.; her flower bearers, little Elizabeth M. Sternberger, daughter of and Mrs. M. L, Sternherger of Jack- Ohio, and little Miss Jessie Krogstad and her maid of honor, Miss , her sister, preceded her. Mr. Snyder escorted the bride and gave her hand in marriage. The ceremony seemed particularly impressive, with so many fond and smiling faces looking on, and the con- gratulations which commenced in the drawing rooms were continued when the happy couple and their friends, aliured by the sunshine which filtered through the trees, adjourned to the verandas and lawn, in the old-fashioned style at a country wed- ding. ‘The bride, who is exceedingiy pretty, and of the brunette type, is highly accomplish- ed and has very winning manners. Her middle name, Blackman, comes from her mother, who was Miss Clarinda Blackman Collings of Witkesbarre, Pa. The Black- mans have a most interesting family rec- ord, dating back to 1625, when the English sranch first settled in this country at Dor- Mass. Their descendants after- ny ward established homes at Lebanon, Conn., and for the last century the name is a Prominent one at Wilkesbarre, Pa. The dainty young bride looked her pret- tlest In a youthiul dress of white chiffon- eite, made over white silk. The slightly trained skirt had fluify flounces around the edges. with lace flounces under them of a creamy tint. Down each side of the front of the skirt were strips of Brussels lace over white satin. The bodice was soft and fluffy in effect, trimmed with the lace and orange blossoms. A broad girdle of white satin ribbon was worn, edged on the upper side with orange blossoms. A tulle veil, held in place by a wreath of real orange blossoms, enveloped the graceful figure. A bouquet of orange blosséms and bride roses was carried. The maid of honor, Miss El- sie Snyder, wore a dainty gown of white silk mull, made over white silk. Pink taffe- ta bows and loops added an effective touch. ‘The ilowers she carried were La France roses. The little flower bearers were in pretty white mull frocks, with pink rib- bens, and carried pink flowers. The guests wer ved with the dainties and substan- Uals from the wedding breakfast table on the lawn, the porches or in the house, so that the solid enjoyment of the repast, at the hour when it was the most welcome, was perfect. Mr. Sternberger comes from Jacksoa, Ohio, and is of a family of the best known capitalists in southern Ohio. He belongs to a family noted for strict business pursuits and ranks today with any of his age and experience. The five Stern- berger brothers are among the most suc- cessful coal operators in the. Ohio valley, and with this pursuit and a cohnection wi several banking concerns the groom of to- day is prominently identified. He has boca twice elected to the town council and other positions of trust in his community and has such an agreeable personality as to be a sencral favorite wherever he is known. is at present a member of the town council. present today to witness his hap- They were Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Sternberger and their children, Elizabeth, Samuel and Morris Lee, jr., of son, Ohio; Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Michael, and sters Herbert S., George, Edward and Morris S. Michael of Logansport, Ind.; Mr. end Mrs. C. H. Sternberger of Little Ho ing, Ohio; Mr. Ira A. Sternberger of Jack- son, Ohio, and Mr. Frank J. Sternberger of Jackson, who was best man. Among other friends present from this elty were: Mr. and Mrs. Mathew G. Em- ery, Miss Emery, Captain and Mrs, John F. Rodgers, Miss Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. FE. Francis Riggs, Mr. George Howard, Judge and Mrs. James B. Edmonds, Dr and Mrs. H. Krogshad, Mrs. Albert G Rracket, Mr. Charles P. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones, Mr. and 3 Chas. E. Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Cle- phane, Rev. James A. Buck, Miss Agv Buck, Rev. J. T. Crowe, Miss Olivia Bi the Misses McCormick, Miss Mary T plane, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Macartne Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sturtevant, Mrs. Ellen R. Middleton, Mr. Le Grange end Col. C. Bow Dougherty of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Late this afternoon Mr and Mrs. Sternberger drove to town to commence their bridal journey, the destination of which they kept secret. br colored mohair, a monizing in sh first The je traveled In a stylish gown of mode- da becoming le, hat, har- The future home of the couple will be at Jackson, Ohio, where a splendid new residence, recently complet- ed by the groom, awaits the bride, numbers of wedding present ng gifts sent to her father’s house were . in number and quality, and cop- 1 of jewels, fine china and plate, ete. s. James C. Bushby of New York ts ung Mrs, Sarah T. Crews. 1 Dixpatch to The Evening Star. STAUNTON, Va., June Peachy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Eu! Williams, will be married here tonight, in Emanuel Episcopal Church, to Mr. Ewing Cockrell of Missouri, a son of Senator Frareis Cockr: he es to be the swellest w on. Mr. and Mrs. Cocky soston June 20 on a tour last year, in which they through Euroy ie: are ten bridesmaids and ten u them Miss Mar; Wilki: will pt. rs, son among of St ld d of honor being ister of the groom; nd Mr. John R. Slater, Washington, D. C. Mr. G. G. Buck, Baltimore; Dr. John Andrews, Leavenworth; Carl Vrooman, Baltimore; E. W. Lancaster, New York and the groom's brother and best man, Mr, Frank Cockrell. Among the visiting guesis at the wedding are: Senator Cockrell and Miss Anna Cock and Messrs. phram, Henry and Allen Cockrell, Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Humphreys, shington and Lee Universit Missouri, and Dr. and Mrs. an Johnston, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin have pur- chased a handsome new residence on 16th street, adjoining Justice Brown's home, and will remove their household effects there before leaving the city for the sum- mer. Their new home. which has only be occupied by its first owner for a year, will be decorated during the summer, and will be ready for the return of the family in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Dulin expect to go to their Cambridge home about the 15th of June, and later to Kennebunkport, Me., for a stay. Mrs. Warren Longworthy Ayres of Shel- don, lowa, and Mrs. Charles W. Bergren of Sioux City, Iowa, formerly ‘the Misses Daniels of Washington, D. Miss Laura V. Walker. They will be home, informally, after 5 o'clock on F. day, June 3, at 1840 Vermont avenue, when they will be glad to see all their friends. There was a quiet but very pretty wed- ding in the First Presbyterian Church at noon today, when Miss Jess was married to Mr. 0. W. Pennsylvania. The bride wore a gown of brown novelette combined with white satin and heavy ecru lace, and carried a bouquet ef bride ro: She was atiended by Miss Clarinda Trueworthy as maid of honor, who wore white India silk and carried La France roses. Mr. B. T. Trueworthy, jr., acted as best man. Only the immeiiate families of the bride and groom were pres- ent, and at the end of the ceremony they left for Atlantic City. After June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Trueworthy will be at home to their friends at 1313 M street. At noon Wednesday, June 10, Miss Hallie Cox, daughter of Mr. John F. Cox, will be married to Mr. Thomas L, Hume, in Georgetown, at the rectory of Trinity Church, Rev. Edward I. Devitt, S. J., pro- fessor of philosophy at the University of Georgetown, officiating. Owing to a recent death in the immediate family of Mr. Hume the wedding will be a very quiet one. Yesterday afternoon at the Street Presbyterian Church Miss Alberta Nugent and Mr. Thomas H. Cabaniss were married by Rev. Dr. Grimke. The bride wore a pearl-colored traveljng dress, with lace and chiffon trimming. Miss Blanche Nugent was bridesmaid, and her dress was of white organdie with pink ribbons. Mr. Chas. Cabaniss of New York was best man. The couple left immediately for Virginia Beach, their future home. The bride re- ceived many handsome presents. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet leave this week for thelr summer home at Shrewsbury, Mrs. James H. Eckels and daughter Phoebe left for their home at Ottawa, IIL, yesterday, to remain during the summer months. Mrs. Fred. Krackhardt and daughter have sailed for an extended tour through Europe. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will not be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, 607 Massachu- setts avenue northeast, have ued invita- tions to the wedding’ of their daughter Hasseltine to Mr. W. T. Thayer, June 16. Mr. Thayer is the editor of the Chateau- N. ¥., Journal, and the couple will re- des at Chateaugay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sells, Mr. Henry Wise Garnett and Dr. A. H. Witmer of this city sailed for Bremen from Baltimore today. One of the most brilliant events of late years took place last night in Cleveland, Ohio, in the marriage of Mr. W. Hayes Ackian of this city and Miss Laura Crocker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crock: Louis, Miss Julia and Miss Annie McDo: of Bert M y ville, ss Marion ( W Major T. D. Towles, A. B, King- , are visiting at fteenth er of Cleveland. Mss Fannie And Cleveland and Miss Brainer of Ni were maids of honor. The z Viola Hernon of Syrac Cartwright of Pittsbu Haskell of Ashtabula, Miss Fay Farmer, Miss Cornelia Ronney and Miss Jane Burnett of Cleveland. The ushers were Messrs. Charles Page Bryan of Chi- cago, John B. Henderson of Washington, Horace G. Knowles of Wilmington, Del.; Herbert D. Crocker of Chicago, cousin of the bride; Marshall Halstead of ‘Cincin- nati, Walter D. Davidge of Washington and Willlam Kent Rose of Cleveland. Miss Olive Ikert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ikert of East Liverpool, Ohio, was flower girl. Master Virgil C.'Ikert and Monroe Curtis, son of Prof. and Mrs. M. M. Curtis of Cleveland, were pages. Miss Leah Armstrong of Washingfon was to have been maid of honor, but was unable to attend on account of ‘the death of her stepfather, General Jeffries. Mr. John F. Wilkins of Washington was best man. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin duchess, trimmed with rose point lace and seed pearls, The point lace was four and a half yards long, and was fastened to the hair with a diamond crescent. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids, and wore three strands of pearls, the gift of her fathe: The bridesmaids all wore white satin gewns, with waists of white-dotied chiffon, and carried shower bo} of pink and yellow roses. The | gorgeous presents. The couple will sj the summer in Europe. FOR THE FIREMEN'S FAMILIES, Two Benefits Last Night and Others ‘That Are in Prospect. Two entertainments were given last even- ing for the benefit of the fund for the fam- illes of the firemen who lost their Iives In the recent fire on Louisiana avenue, and several more will be given this week and next week for the same purpose, the aggre- gate proceeds of the lot being expected to swell the present figure of the fund to a most generous size, The entertainment given at Typographi- cal Hall last evening consisted of tests in phrenology and hypnotism by Mme, Mac- Donnall, a larg ‘owd being present, and swelling the proceeds to a comfortable fig ure Mme. McDonnall started the even- ing’s fun by telling facts about the heads of some of the little ones who were brought up to her. After this test she gave a short talk on hypnotism, ard then gave some ex- ments with subjects on the stage.which as ludicrous as they were mysterious She made her subjects believe thy 'y were ything, from a little child up, and fur d entertainment for her audience throughout the entire evening, which was appreciated and acknowledged by generous applause. he annual May ball of the pupils of iss Clara Stevens was repeated at N: tonal Rifles’ armory last evening for benefit of the firemen’s fund, and over 600 people enjoyed the treat, the proceeds amounting to something over $100. The hal! was donated by the Rifles and the printing was done by Dawson, the 9th street printer so that nearly every dollar of the ticket money will be turned over to Chief Parris The program was the regular one furni at the first presentation of the May all some time ago, and the little ones did even better than they did on that o ion The grand entre ich tock place at & e'clock, was 1 equently applavded and was neticeable on account of the extreme small- ness of most of the participants. dances, which were given after the showed grace and — skill thorough training, and la E credit upon Miss Stevens. request contrib: a dance evering, and was w:rmly received. Every accessory, including lights, an extremely pretty stage setting, excellent taumes nd g00d must on hand and the ze audieace went away perf sat- ed with the entertainment had eived nefit tc be given will take at the Lafayette Square Opera House 8, when “The Bells” wil d with a cast, compased Patten as Mathias, L Haywo s Christian, M. J. Haile s Father Wal ter, W. M. Barrow as Hans, C. 8. Bran- debury as Dr. Zimmer, Sheridan Ferree as Mesmerist, Mr. Gilbert as Pr Court, Mr. Brandebury s Miss Kate Halloran 3 Wheel is Catherin ‘ Roge s Si interpolated, Col John A. Joyce who new porm, “The Fir- Bells, the re ughs With You,” together with norous poem, “The Army Sutler;' recialties by William H. Conley, xy Mr Jos-ph Flynn and a h School boys and emen under the worth, M po- air fi Butt Maj. I Mrs. ©. and the > of Mrs. A. Birney, Mrs. Bentiey and For the Firemen’s Fand. Heretofore acknowledged... Ww. FLW 1.06 CW BS: ere ee 2.00 Part of proceeds from entertainm of “Mr. Bob,” on May 40.00 til - ches ennch soar $1,425 From proceeds of entertainment of ‘Mr. Bob” for the Kregio fam $10.00 ee A Democrat Unseated. The House yesterday votede to Walsh, democrat, of the eich district, and seat Mitchell, repul) vote on a division was 123572. at S:20 a.m.. ANNIE of Thos. B Annie L months and sixteen days, ho her Lips : while y sighing art ping hod her Jas ing, as passed. Funeral from parents’ cothwest, Frid friends. respectfa PRATT. On Tuesday, June 2, 1896, at 11:40 p.m. at 11s 13th ste, we. B. Peart Notice of funeral heres . PRI jock a.m., JOHN 10 Indiana ave lees to. be hi Thursday, June vited. Burlal priv: ZANNEI M and Bareh her m ral later. Memoriam. ECK. +. 5 3 died June 3, 1895. This day brings to our memory The grief that death's stings pay, » suddenly father died, ear ago tod In m ¥ of JOHN § LOB ~1 him from us take, slightest warning; to meet again ier fe ix dawning. . BY ¥ HILDREN. Obituary. the daughter of 12, 1896, aged She is not ¢ She But si She So pure to live, So sweet to die; God took her to Himself on high. way; In heaven today. Thank God of Ife This iS so small a part. Up there up there. Hels heart to heart * HER GODMOTHER, MARY W. HOOVER. — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLa They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigectiim and Too Hearty Eating. A per- <t remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro ss, Bac Tate in the Mouth, Coated Tocsue, Pain in she Side, TORPID LIVER. ‘They Toguiate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. | Smali Dose. Small Price.