Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 7

‘Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. —o Store will be closed at 5:30 this evening on account of the Boston House Employes’ Excursion to Marshall Hall ge Tomorrow 2,074 Yards Printed Foulards axd China Silks Will be cffered to close at the very specially low price of 50c. the Yard. Formerly 69c., 75c., 85c. and $1.00 the Yard. Included are the very choicest and most popular designs and color- ings produced this season—Monotone, Persian, Dresden, Antique, Ara- besque and other pretty effects. (Center «-First floor... a Also, Some Handsome Silk Parasols, Rich Dresden, Persian and changeable effects, stylish natural wood and Dresden handles. $4.00 Each— Were $4. 52, 55: oo and $6.00. ~~ st floor. . o eereeeeceees 10th st. building.) Boys’ All=-Wool | Two-Piece Suits, In Light Weight Cloths, Neat Patterns. Sizes 3 to 7, $2.50—Sizes 8 to 15, $2.95. These Are Our F Regular 55: oo Suits. Tables..... «Under skylight.) vuilding.) Good Books At Special Prices. Men’s Silk Negligee Shirts At Special Prices. “The Tower of London,” $2.50)! EACH. Ainsworth W. Harrison, historfeal romance of old London. 464 pages. 5§0¢. Publisher's price, $1.00. “Goethe, His Life and Writings,” | 25C. Publisher’s price, goc. < and Pongee Shirts, Jap. silk: “Hadasseh,” By Lenty E. Collins Captivity to the ‘Throne. Gst thor. 1007 Summer Cotton eee s times of BS Book of Dress Goods oe OS At Special Prices. Tasteful Swiss Musli re in as = | 25C. pena = PER XARD. Vie lets, $1.00 Fast Black, 30 and 373c. yard. mae Cotton Duck, 17C. 51.95 EAcu. PER YARD. § >D1.00 | Baca. aes Dining Room Pictures, | @ — e (St. 00 Ouk and Gilt Frames Esc. Etchings, peer ne | Boe. At Special Prices. w FACH ap my “ere : ee --Hth st. Boston Tuslin Sheets, é as Dinner and Toilet Sets At Special Prices. oilet Sets, White China, 6 ph { | fos piket mp slab, small pitcher ‘and $1.25 THE SET. Summ Ss At Special Prices. ne! Toilet Sets, English China, 10 pleces, thotes preads preads derglazed full size, | THE SET. Pique Summer Spreads, =... ; : we goss China, 75C- EACH. Regular price, $1.00. THE Ss «Lith st. gan -16th st. bldg.) | bldg. Bags for the | Vacation Trip. We are Showin a complete line of ES’ OX- Breakfast Foods, “which require little Sheepskin Grain Leather Club fe or no heat to prepare, and which do | Bags, 12 to 16 inches. Each. .$1.09 $1.95 not heat the body as do oatmeal, Grain Leather Club Bags, ae grits, ete. loin, 11 12m, 15-4 LADIES’ $1.25 $1.45 fae, antes $2. 85 16-in. I 2.25 $2.50 | nickel Tock and exttehe Win Lin 134n, 14-in, 2.10 $2.50 $2.75 16-In. 17-in. 18-in, | 3.000 $3.25 0 $3.50 S75 asad af EE ‘ain Teather B ford shape, olive ae eta lining, leather-covered franc, brace t . « -in. 13-in. it-in, -in. — 16-in, $2.95 $M $3.85 $4 SS Alligator, 14-tn, W-i 16-in. $4.00 $4; $4.75 17-in. 18-in. Ice eee” 75 Freezers. , cloth Mning, inside straps Everybody knows the “Gem” and | 3, “White Mountain are par excellence. “reezers. Freezers—they | r tabs, Ench.... 24-in, 26-in, $1. $2.00 r sizes, with or without . furnished at short notice a Umbretla straps, each $1.95 | $7.85 ner Club Bags, leather Mning, 69e. es, leather corners, ERE EEE SEEN EO OEEEEERESERS We repair trunks expertly. Most experl- enced Worknen, Let us send for your trunk and estimate. :Silk Hat Boxes, $3.50 —That sterts the price angen buys the best made, best qualit Hat Box ever offered at the price. Made of good leather, nicely lined. Retter grade at $5.00. Double Hat Boxes, $10.00. Dress Suit Cases, $6.00. Elegant Suit Case, made of prime stock, solid leather ‘corners, stitched and Tiyeted; good locks and catches; steel frame; linen ned. Suit Cases’ for less if you want them, TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 31231-1233, Pa. Avenue. . coe xa Teese oxy FESS SSPE CTSS TCS CCSSCS ESSE SCES (xxx eee R EER ERE REE EAEE RE RREREREREREEREE EES eee EISEMAN BROS.’ % OFF SALE. We've got too many. chil- dren’s suits. Don’t want to carry any over—so we're going to make a clean sweep of the whole stock—wash suits—sailor suits—and all. You know the class of children’s suits we han- dle—how well they’re made and how reasonable they're marked. From tomorrow on you may have any child’s suit in the house—ineiuding all the wash suits—for 1-3 less than its “marked-in-plain-figures” price. There’s just one exception— the wash suits marked less than $2.50. They are a special lot— already marked at special prices —some only half of what they’re worth. All the All the All the All the All the suits suits suits suits suits $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 are are are are are $1.35. $2.00. $2.67. $3.35- $4.00. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASSINGTON. Fine Decorated $ +34 Per Havil land Plates, 2; Dozen. in Handsome Oyster Bargains also Plites. it 1 old Underglazed China sell Stock of J. W. Boteler & Son, 923 Pa. Ave. It NNN ee Havenner & Davi Incorporaiod, 92 SHOE ‘SNAPS FOR BOTH SEXES! We never do a thing balf-beart- edly. We'ra anxious to acqnatat more ston folks with: ihe worth- 3 of our shoes. I do it by appealing to their purses with bellttted prices. And contideyly @perd on the unqu tlenable excellence of our shoes to win their permonent patronage. ‘Ladies’ Shoes or $ ue 05 Cc. $1.65 ON Nee, ~ ) trimmed rin kil. with white Reduced to.... LADIES’ TAN AND BLACK Oxfords, all 50 to. MEN'S $4 RUSSETS, the fashionable dark shad of toc. all styles Reduced to.. Plen’s Shoes. $2.85 Sn" $2.50 of duced to. e- Men's stylish shnj rich shades, Russets, s, dark, i$3.85 Reduced Plevenner & Davis. Incorporated, 928 F St It NR Nm SOCOCLSCOSC EP IGOS Of All ; Wood that is worked up into & furniture mahogany is the § richest and most desirable. Heretofore the prices have been beyond the average, but this cut we are making to Atlantic o building. VOCS IES ) Bromangel GH thoor. -2d_gunex. reduce stock puts the Hand- For Desse a. 0 somest Chamber Suites within Libis = 2 ie 6 2? reach of all. q We are demonstrati1 g the virtues The Keystone $125 Princess Dronsor Sulte for $67.50. £ this most li . as- = nite, neatly carved, for $35. of this most delicious summer des-| H@ge Supporters well Boone Gas tee sae $s laid Suite, swell front, for $69. < ef Haspberry | For Men, Women and Children, are withont an AOE Swell Hront Swell end} Sulte, er to m | equal. ‘They have a patented fastener that will not ‘And: tweaty. others, ORY Seakhg omaneelon Gelt- | tear the hose, will not come unfastened and will = isk yan, Assorted tuvors. Der pkg, T5C. | not injure the wearer. Su - - - +-Tith st. bag.) ‘otion Dept. -Ist floor... --Ilth st. bldg.) gee ==—- 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 Woodward & Lothrop. W.H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, RCOr. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. Sevocoes SEEPS OGD ODPL OVO I PLDI DOGG GOEL OEE OHS Chafing Dishes, complete, for 34c. Made of gcod quality tin, and are service- able and reliable. e remarkably cheap price is the sort prevailing at The Assignee’s Sale of the Stock of I W. Boteler & Son, 923 Pa. Ave. 3) modondonsendententeesenteectetennttentententontentontontontontontont: Big Bargains in Biack Goods / PERRY’S.| We want to special offering Seegorgorte verdes gmounce the jaf,a score or Sorserseneeogegeenge more lines of Black Goods. a We know it is lout-of-the- z ordinary to find the Black - Goods “begging to be x bought.” But this is a sea- $ son when “hurry” is the oedegegengeegenseasersetseagetgeny watch-word. Our desire to bring all the stocks to the smallest quantities at once reconciles us to a sacrifice of values that are as good as gold. Every yard would bring its face value left to drift along with the current sSedoedoedeeegenenerendeedeegeogessengengen sen eseneegeregengenzengendorte of normal demand. 4 But we are pushing—push- $ ing the prices avay—making $ bargains that will tempt you $ into buying—even tho’ your % needs do not ‘urge it. oe When our Black Goods are reduced the qualities— the exclusiveness of the ef- fects — loom up stronger than ever. You can appre- ciate what a privilege our plans have opened up to you. 24-inch AlLsilk Satin Striped Gren- we Settndientedotogeeetedetatteseted adine— Was $1.00. [Now 75¢. a yd. 46-Inch Camel's s Nate Grenadine— with figured silk stripes— Was $2.00. [Now 75c. a yd.3 ea a i $ Were $1.00. Now 6234c. yde KA $ 40-inch Creycn Cords—popular and : pretty — 2 Were 85c. | Now 59c.a yd.g $ 45-inch Grenadine Bourette— ¢ Was $200. [Now $1.50 yd.é z + ach Chenille and. Open Mesh z + Were $1.50. [Now $1.25 yd.+ 4 ~-——— 2 $ _f2ineh Stk Striped Serge— $ 2 Was $1.50. [Now $1.25 yd. os $ AG-inch Mohair and Wit Cre ‘pons, ¢ z é gWere $2.50 & $3. [Now Sayd.£ 4 46-Inch Etamine Sontte£ £ % Was $3.50. 'Now $3.a yd.t Zz 42-inch Etaintne Bourethe— $ 1g Was $1.25. iNow Sia yd.g . $ 42-inch Broche a’ Roles é z Was $1.50. | Now $1.25 yd.¢ $ Was 75c. “|New soc. ayd.¢ 3 2 Ines ilk Warp Emprotderea _ enrici tas — bd 4 Were $2. aa pale : Were $1 25. Now $1 ayad $ 4G-inch Grenadine Bourette— é $ Was $2.50. |Now $2 a ydug $ $ £ 54 Was $6. | Now $5 a yd. 42-inch Nov Itles Gri Mohair and ¢ Wool, and Silk and Wool— + Were $2.00. Now $1. 50 yaj Were $1.75. Now $1.25 yd.¢ 10-Inei = Crepons— ¢ Were $1. | Now 75¢. ayd.g 44-inch Silk Warp Glorias— $ see Were $1.50. |Now $1.25 yd. 42-inch Mozambiques— Were $1.25. [Now $1 a yd. 4G-nch Figured Serge — Was $1.50. | Now $1.25 yd. a sine Si Sondongeegente Seton sedetetntade and Wool Striped Cre- Were re $1 75. - Now $1.50 yd. 2 : : 3 All these besides the rem- nants—and there are a plenty 3 of them in varying lengths. Enough of some for Waists x —of others for Skirts. & & You already know that the é Serges, Henriettas, Batistes, %& Challis, = Nun’s Veilings, RY $ Cravenettes, Clairettes, Gren- 4 adines, Diagonals, Mohairs, & z Etamines, Granite Weavings, Re Eudoras and nearly all the + novelties are included in the bargain grist. Prices are ground fine, too. A penny saved—is saved sure enough. We always have a full line of the very best Mourning Goods—Veils and Veilings. Only the best is’ worth buy- ing. Sete oe efeegeote Ps ae sees PERRY’S,! i 2Ninth and the Avenue.’"4 Established 1840, Li ae eo a a a ie tt to J Teleptone 995, K ty POMPPPRLLLLLLLAEEALLM'T If You Intend Buying A Good Gas Range If cone that will not keep you busy aund_ annoy $f cd sending it to the repairer’s—sclect one from $2 the very" large stock Tam. showing, 1 sell $5 every one with a guarantee. Are all the Sf latest, 700. patter n ey size and every price. 438 ee x, Harrover, 3°. Je10-w,f,m,28 When you have pictures To frame, send for me. I do the same high-grade Work as the fizat-clars art stores at much lees (hae shete pelea peo Inconvenience to you, either. Just cs oe Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. 7 The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Needs For Hot Weather. Every family requires a WATER COOL- ER and a REFRIGERATOR. Most fam- ilies find it desirable to have an ICE CREAM FREBRZER—for though they may not make their own ice cream, there are ever 80 many FROZEN DESSERTS which call for a freezer, Let us supply you—we handle THE BEST—prices are THE LOW- EST. “The Eddy” Refrigerator has no equal—over 500,000 in use. $5.85 up, according to size. “White Mountain” Ice Cream Freez- er freezes cream in 4 minutes, $1.50 up. “The Arctic” Ice Cream Freezer is second only to the White Mountain. Freezes cream in 7 micutes. 2-qt., $1.25—3-qt., $1.50—4-qt., $1.75 —6-qt., $2.25. EFBook of chotce Recipes for making frozen desserts FREE FOR THB ASKING, WATER COOLERS much lower. Japanned Water Coolers, galvanized—fron lined, With plated fancets. S-eal., $1.25—4 $1.50-6-gal., + " Beveridge asc F St. & 1214 G St., IOTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC, my n= If Schneider Makes It It is Gocd. The Difference Is Well Worth >» Your Saving=- The difference between OUR prices for Bread, . Past it costs baked at_home more for the same ingredients alone bought In small quantities. Add the cost of fuel-—th ) : ; ing US do all ‘this © * —for than It can be done at )) 2 888% home. § $100 oe C7 We bake all kinds of Bread, © sd? Tolls, ts ults, Cuke and P; res ) Dee Y DAY. 0: 101 Tare er here-or af our stands in 4 oS hiarket. (Chas. Schneider’ s. ghodel Bakery, 4131 St? 05-6 Center Mkt. (Stands, aie St. Met LARA RARE hina selling Cc. uspidors for 34 Assignes’s Sale Stock of J. W. Boteler & Son,923 Pa.av. Pickford’s NEW HOME) Cor. oth & La. Ave. We're spreading out! Our grow- ing trade has forced us to seek larger and better quarters! Bright and early Saturday morning we move to our new store at the corner | { of oth street and Louisiana ave. We mean to make ft an “ideal” cery store—with goods of ‘‘ide ity at “ideal’’ prices. If you care to save money on your grocery bill and at the ne time get fresh, high-class soods, Il follow example of other prudent shoppers buy your groceries of ust t a few bargain “plum: why you should deal hb lots more for you in stock: 5 Ibs. Elgin Creamery for Sr Best Butterine, isc. Ib? Mocha & Java Coffee for QO. Carolina Rice, 4¢. Ib. Don't fail to call and see us at our new store! Pickford’s New Store, Cor. 9th & La. Avenue. Girls In Their Dainty Summer give us a splendid chance fo make ef- fective photos. We're taking the oppor- tualty—as the number of photos we've made since besan fally attests, e aS popular as owed: owns ae pres Ww. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ever. Successor to M. B. BRADY, Jel0-16d | | Best qualities—lowest prices ___at | SHEDD'S. S: You Can Be Comfortable IN HOT WEATE away with the GAS STOVE or heat from which Anatoly E-the be turned off Will pay for Itself in FUEL sivi ‘ED in short time. 1-burner Gas Stoves......35¢. 2-burner Gas Stoves. 3-burner Gas Stoves. Combination Gas Stoves... .$9 Full Gas Range, complete. .$13 = CoThese are the best goods on sees the mai All sold with our oe guaranty. = SHEDD BRO. PLUMBING- 432 9th St. cas rixrurrs/ it ORO ROORKEE Mason’s Fruit Jars, }-gallon sizes, per dozen, 7 SC. A few Frosersing Kettles at also equally » low prices. Bargains of a similar kind ail through the house! Assignee’s Sale Stock of Boteier & Son, 923 Pa.Ave. at ‘The Home Oeming of the Countess of THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Essex. The Wilson-Vanderbilt Engagement Announced Here Today—A Pretty Wedding—Personals. The Earl and Countess of Essex are ex- pected to visit Newport after the London social geason. The latter was Miss Adele Grant, daughter of Mrs. David Beach Grant. Her last visit to Newport was dur- ing the season of 1403. Her marriage with the earl took place a few months later in London. She has interests this side of the water, having inherited something over $100,000 from her paternal grandmother, Mrs. George De Forest Grant, who resided in Gramercy Park. Miss Adele Grant was at the height of her fame as a beauty when she became engaged to marry Lord Cairns, better known here as Viscount Garmoyle, in July, 188, but at almost the last mo- ment the match was declared off. Invita- tions had been sent to the smart folk here ard in England, and a most elaborate trousseau was made in Paris. Innumerable bridal gifts had been received. Mrs. Graat had taken @ house in Grosvenor square, London, for the wedding breakfast, but be- cause of the deep financial complications of Lord Cairns the marriage did not take place. For a few years, perhaps four, prior to the marriage with the Earl of Essex, Mrs. Beach Grant, and her daughters had their little London house, which they occupied during the season. During that time Miss Grant was conspicuous in the fashionable American set, in which Lady Randolph Churchill, the Duchess of Manchester and Mrs. Arthur Paget are leaders. The Earl and Countess of Essex will be the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Scott. The new Scott villa was completed at the very end of the last Newport season. Douglas Stew- art Grant, brother of the Countess of Es- sex, married Miss Isabelle Isham Scott, came over late last August to stay with Mrs. Grant’s parents at Newport for a while after they got into their new estah- lishment. In connection with the propos visit the talk is that Eugene Kelly taken a long lease of Casstobury Park, the magnificent establishment of the Earl of Essex, near Watford, England. The earl is not rich enough to keep up the place and is compelled to let it to a wealthier Amer- ican. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly expect to reside for several. years at Cassigbury Park, though Mr. Kelly will find It necessary to make occasional visits here on business. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson of New York made the formal announcement yes- terday of the engagement of their youngesi daughter, Miss Grace Wilson, to Cornelius Vanderbilt, ir. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., announce? yesterday that the engagement of Cornelius f Vanderbilt, jr.. his father’s expressed wish and wi is consent. It is likely that ~he marria vill be quietly cel Wilson residence, derstood that ated this week at thc It is fon to Vanderbilts | eight Miss Wilson is nearly older than her fiance. Corneli bilt, jr. was graduated from Yale q His health and in place of pa ter in society here he early part of last winte who was with her s' went abroad in the to join M . M Miss Wi cs short time ago, Mrs. Goelet ing. Youn Mr. anderbilt returned from Eu- tl, and soon after entered his | prom- | e spent their summers In ral years, though former- re identitied with the summer w London. pretend to know say § has a fortune of { e millions, inherited from his grand- d collateral relatives. Mr. and n’s children have all married unately, and “the Wilson luck has been a sort of byword in society. eldest daughter, Miss May Wil married about twenty years Ogden Goelet, whose fortune then wa: prospective. The ellest son, Mr. Orme Wilson, married Miss Caroline Astor, youngest daughter of Mrs. William A few y later M le Wilson be- | came the wife of Mr. Michael Henry Her- | bert, son of Lady Herbert of Lea, at that | time second secretary of the British lega tion in Washington. “Mr. Herbert's brothe ded to the title of the Earl of Mr. Wilson's youngest son, Wiison, jr., is unmarried. 2 Wilson Was engaged to be marr Cecil Baring, Lord Revelstoke’ son, about four years ago. This engage- | ment was broken just after the great Bar- in, that | only ton society and its Newport contingent. Mrs. H. N. Dorsey of Brooklyn is spend- ing a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Swan, 1700 Lith street. Quite a pretty wedding occurred today at noon at St. Paul's Church. The con- tracting parties were Miss Julia Tebbs y and Dr. Samuel C. Luckett. They were married by the Rev. Dr. Harding, res- tor of St. Paul's. The bride was given away by her sister, Miss e Kennedy. Mr. Thos. F. Brantley was best man, The ushers were Dr. Wm. Helden and Mr. Chas. Hclmead, The bride wore a golden-brown gown, trimmed with embroidered chiffon. Dr. and Mrs. Luckett left immediately for their future home, Bastrof, Texas, where he will practice his profession. Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson is now established at her cottage at Oakland, Md.,where the family group will meet frequently all sum- mer. The engagement ts announced of Miss Gertrude A. MacNulty and Mr. Eugene E. Stevens. Another delightful dance was given at the Takoma Springs Hotel Saturday even- ing to guests from the city and surround- ing country. Judge and Mrs. Miller, Judge and Mrs. Carusi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Misses Merritt, Mi Sirs. Greene, Miss Greene, Misses Fitzhugh, Miss Lee, Mrs. Twiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Tur- pin, Misses Falls, Johnson, Miller, Waite, Bowie, Heines, Misses Von Entress, Miss Dunlop, Miss Goldsborough and Messrs. Carlis ggaman, McLeod, Falls, Mor- gan, Don and Carroll Fugitt, Howe, Hitzh- cock and Starkweather were among those present. The Mississ!ppi Association will meet this oa evening at the residence of Dr. Raiph Walsh on the Tenleytown road. An inter- esting musical program will be rendered. M Jno. S. Ward and the Misses Ward of 1727 Connecticut avenue will sail for Europe tomorrow to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend have opened up their home at Gapiand, Mad. Gen. and Mrs. Ellis Spear are at their | summer home, Warrentown cou Maine, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Barber will spend the early summer at Ardsiey Towers, Dobbs’ Ferry, on the Hudson, They are now cruis- ing on the Sapphire. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney and the Misses Barney have sailed for Europe, and may remain abroad several years. Miss N. May Potter left this morning to spend the summer with her parents at Ac- cotink, Va. Miss Julia F. Scott, daughter of Capt, D. M, Scott, left last evening for Asheville, N. C., where she will remain until August, when she will join Capt. and Mrs. Scctt at Warrenton, Va., for the rest of the sum- mer. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Force, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas New York, to Passed Assista Frederick Grelton Brathwai' s son of the Rev. F. W. Brathwaite of Stam= ford, Conn., will be celebrated today at Buenos Ayres. There will be two cere- monies—one at the headquarters of the American consulate, the other in the Brit- ish chapel. After the marriage Dr. [i waite ani his bride will proceed to Monte- video, Uruguay, near which port is station- ed the United States steamship Lancaster, to which the bridegroom is attache AS originally planned, the marriage was to have taken place In New York, but, owing to the failure of Dr. Brathwaite to secure leave of absence at the time specitied, the bride, accompanied by her mother, con- sented to journey to South Ameriza that the nuptials might not be postponed. Mr, and Mrs. Almeric Hugh Pazet, for- merly Miss. Whitney, are occupying “The | detail in yesterday iB cras! io Miss Wilson is well known to Washing- the Henry Clews residence at The marriage of Miss Mamie Miller of Terra Cotta and Mr. A. W. Klein of this city occurred yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Church. The bride wore a cream silk dress and carried bride roses. The groomsmen were Messrs. Frank Ruppert and Jos. Berberick. The ushers were Mess R. Lansdale, Bernard Lehman, Jthn ichorn and F. C. Berens. Amorg those present were Mr. Wiltbers, Mr. and Mrs. Cord, Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Berberick, Miss Bertha Purns, Miss Mamie Lansdale, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Ella Miller, Mr. George Miller, Mrs. Keppler, Mr. and Mrs, Knabe, Miss Emma Wiltberger, Mr. and Mrs, Hunt, the Misses Wright, and others. After the Te- ception at the home of the bride the couple left for a two weeks’ trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. A pretty wedding took place this morning at the Calvary Baptist Church, that of Miss Blanche I. Howlett and Mr. Cresson EB. Finch, both of this city. The bride wore a light brown traveling. dress, trimmed with white satin, and a white hat, and carried @ large bouquet of bride's roses. The bri- dal party left immediately after the cer- emony on a wedding wip through the north. The Rev. Samuel H. Greene per- formed the ceremony. Dr. David E. Buck- ingham, Mr. Samuel Aler, Mr. James Pow- ell and Mr. Stanley W. Finch acted as ushers, DISTRICT A PROPRIATIONS, Partial Agreement as to the Matter of Gas and Electric Lights. Just before adjournment of the House last evening the corferees on the District appropriation bill reached a partial agree- ment on the lighting schedule, and Mr. Dockery, in the absence of Mr. Grout, made a report to the House, which was adopted, with a motion pending that this morning the matter would be brought up anew in order to obtain the instructions of the House to its conferees relative to the remaining disagreements. According to the partial agreement reach- ed last nighi, to which the House agreed, the total appropriation for publi ing and the care of at $1 00 and The agree ment fixed the co: year al $20, the H hay and the Senate $21 The period of iiluminatior d to remain practically as the House had fixed it, requiring all tc to burn all night, whereas the Senate stipulated not less than 3,0” hours per annum. By this agreement the Hous that the entire gas lighting be let to the lowest bidder was stric out, and also that reducing the sas to private consumers to seventy-live cents a thousand. In regard to ele: ric light, the conferees npromise exten cost of each er night instead of tw ording to the Ho} pents according to the § agreement brought the amendm dispute down to practically two agreed to was adopted ing. That mat ing amendments lating to the let tracts to the 0. We) E i for electrical power and > consumers ny MASON, uct at Gunston interest in the expected Harlan on George Ma- son on the occasion of the excursion and banquet at Gunsten Hall Friday night under the auspices of the ot Revo- lution and the Sons of the American Revo- ntative Tazewell Ell nt and Commonwealth. e Harlan the taw schools of ahe ¢ vited to join the excursion, r ECKINGT House Agree the Conference Re- port Without Debaa Chairman Babcock of the House District committee y afternoon presenied the conference re the Eckington and ined in was no 's Star. bate whatever and the conference report was agreed to without amendment. In w of the probably early adjourn Mr. Muore, the clerk of commit Ther resident, saving which at this end of the session might stand between the final suc failure of the measure. Thus the by the House of the ¢ t last even- ing made it pos for the bill to be signe early today, so as to be presented to the President this afternoon. ds Mr. Cobb. R last evening designated ntative Meyer of Louisiana to be a ce of Mr. Cobb of Alabama, r tnseated by the House. MARRIED. SHAUSEN —KLOEPPIN¢ OCKE Is: rike’s a % SHAUSEN end SS en DIED. June at his road, aged Ngai 6, tis BANTER, eel « PEN W Jun n “on id beloved. lus: the twenty-ninth tives and frends tnvited. On Tuesday, J {NELIUS HOLSTE aisa Helstead, HOLSTEAD. m., 4 Jane 12, from the K street esp ¢ papers plea ST On Jun 18M, in Atlartic City : N, Wa] PIMSON, JOSEPH in bis ‘Seventy Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILis. Ivo relleve di: Dys igecticn and Too Hearty Eating fect remedy for Dizziness, Neuse. ness, Bau Tate in_ the "Mo Tozeue, Pain in -be Side, TORP! ER hey foguiate the Bowela. Purely Nese Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.