Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1896, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 Boston Variety Store. COME EARLY And get your needs Tomorrow our great day on Canned Goods and Wash Supplies. Columbia Brand Tomatoes. .... .6c. st Maryland Corn... Be Shriver’s Sugar Corn... Webb’s Maine Corn... Winslow's Maine Corn. Fine Early June Peas... Extra Si ted E J. Peas. 4¢. Fae exon Eanes Beans. Fredonia String Beans. E < Aspa aragus Tips White Label Armour’s Star Soap, 2 Cakes 5c. 5c. Hoe Cake Soap, 2 cakes for. . 5c. Best Family Soap, 2 cakes for. 5c. 5c. I ane ee 5e. 10¢. Ape sli. ee 6c. Ivory Starch. Z _House Furnishings. Heavy 4-string Brooms. ..10¢. Fee Large Carriage Sponges... 5c. 5c Perforated Nouet Paper. .--.-2¢. 69c..Cedar Wash Tubs. 111 39¢. 15c. Extra Whi 3TOOMS. .... .QC. ioc. Ostrich Feather Dusters... .5¢. 15¢. Ostrich Feather Dusters. ..8c. $1.48 Excelsior Lace Cur= tain Stretcher, 89c. Covered Tin Buckets. 2-qt.,. 3-qt., 4-qt., 1-qt., 6&qt., 4c. 5c. 7 TOC. Preserving Kettles. Porcelain lined, extra quality. I2¢. 4qt., O-qt., 8-qt., —- 10-qt., 19e. 20¢. 396. 44c. 12-qt., 16-qt., 49¢. 59¢. wls, Special in Opal Ware. Just opened one hundred barrels of this popular line, including Fruit Bowls, Lettuce Dishes, Cake Plates, Rerry Bi oO Souvenir Plates, Belmont Cups and Saucers - Supper Plates... .. saceare Breakfast Plates... Uncovered Dishe . Steak Dishes. Game Dishes. Fruit Saucers. tters Nut Bowls, White China Ware. Covered Dishes... 15c. Pickle Dishes 35¢. Sugar Bowls. 2oc. Water Pitcher 35c. Water Pitcher... $1.15 Soup Tureen... ~ -59¢. Toilet Goods Dept. Copco Bath Soap Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Woodbury’s Facial Soap Cuticura Soap Sweet Violet ec gh SouFic: oap . -+-TIC. Three sample cakes given free with every 2 cakes purchased. French Lilac Soap.............8¢. Pure € astile Soap Corey be Fa Ib. Oakley's Queen Cologne... .6c. oz. Bay Rur pt. bottle. =2a10e: Borated Taleum Powder. - -10¢. Fishing Tackle. Rods, Calentta Bamboo joints Mesures Calcutta Bamboo joints ... Calcutta 2 Rods, joints, with reel bands. Bamboo Rods, 3 joints, nickel trimming . eases +. -69¢. Bamboo Rod: lid reel bands. Soc. Jap. Bamboo Rods, 3 joints... .95¢. Split Bamboo Rods, 3 joints. .$1.25 Fishing Rods from 16c. to $10 Hendryx Reels. Multiplying T Multiplying Multiplying Multiplying > Brass Ree 40 y ds. “35¢- Reels. Saye. ite ckel Reels, 40 ye Multiplying Nickel Reels, 60 yds.55¢. Multiplying Nickel Reels, 80 yds.65c. Multiplying Nickel Reels, 100 yds Cohantic Ik Bass Lines, 25 45¢. 2 ~.35C. Hand- braided Silk Lines, waterproof; 25 yards. .49c. Perch and Bass Hooks, with double gut, Cincinnati or Carlisle... < 19¢. doz. Bass Flies c 6c. each. Trout Fli Floats from a Trawling Spoons ic. each. 2c. to 19¢. ++-5¢. and 1oc. In our Sporting Goods Depart- ment we show a complete line of Base Ball Goods, Tennis and Cro- quet. Special tomorrow— & ee Croquet Bl Se ee Per ere OSC Catcher's High-grade Mi Sp Idiing’s Leasue Bal Grass Hammocks. ADE, 75C-5 O5C- Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705, 707, 70y, It zit Pa. Ave. Men’s Furnishings. —Some details. —Some figures. —Some savings PERRY’S. ‘We want to direct the at- tention of the men to the su- perior advantages offered them in their corner of our store. leglige z We brought to bear all our knowledge of shirt satisfaction and all our best judgment in the selec- tion of patterns when we gathered our Neglige Shirt stock for this season. We are ready to be in- spected. The best Percales and Madras Cloth to be had we put into the hands of our expert shirt J, of course, these sat- Isfactory fitting garments were ev We make it a point to be able to fit every man. Take notice, you extra Jarge—and extra small_men. Those with detachable col- lars range from 79¢. to $1.39. ‘Those with collars made on the shirts range from 39c, $1 to $2. = One of the 7Se. lots of Neglige Shirts has been sold out all but nine shirts—and all nine are in two sizes—16% and 17. They are fast colors—neat patterns, with new style collars and cuffs—80e. apiece! PAI OE UVC OVI Wed ev rrp Sven Cerna ‘ aimsook ‘Drawers. We certainly have got what will please you this season in Natnsook Drawers. ‘The usual points of complaint have been overcome. We never let them cost us so much be- fore—but they don't cost you any more. 50c. a patr is the price for the best quality Nainsook, pearl buttons, suspender tapes, adjuxta- ble buckles and a perfect fit. The sizes run from 28 to 50, Underwear. Tt pays to pay enough for your Un- derwear to get the good sort. Not only tn quality, but fashicning. The best way for you to do is to make a few comparisons. Our prices may be Jowest—but our values are best— ‘The 5c. kind is here. The 65c. kind is 50c. here. The 75c. kind is 0c. here. The $1 kind is c. here. The $1.25 kind is S5e. here. ‘The $1.50 kind is $1 here. Pajamas. ‘Try tLem once. You will become ® convert to their utility. The expert- ment will only cost you $2 for a pedetecntunantededeintegeiedegnis erererErereeernrery sete mS Sa aa ss a Seto § sc ss Ss a a 0s Sa as a a a a a 5 We Dea suit. You will get $3.50's worth of <. avality. Made of madras—pretty $ patterns, $Night Shirts. Ka Plain and foncy—in sles from 14 ¢ to 1%—for 50e. Plenty long and plenty ¥2 Wide for any of you—and the tri g ming of the fancy ores ts tastefully Es aone. £ ae $Hestiery. ve Fest Black and Tan Lisle Thread = Hove—the kind that is usually 35 4 with high spliced heels and double & soles and toes—zre here for 25c. a % pair. z We kave just opened another 100 z dozen of those 19 with double = heels and t 4 to 11. You oe have never bought such Hosiery at this price before— 2 Pair for 25 cents. & & = are keeping the assortment of ras Wash Tics complete. There are plaids, stripes and plain colors in plenty for any taste to find sutisfaction. Best we huve had for 10e. Nobody can beat them, ‘Cantslip”? meTey cence eee oSengonzent Belts. 4 Everybody has had the same fault *to find with beit-weariny. Never 1S stays where it is put. A bright mind $ has invented a remedy. The “Cant- slip’ is the child of the thought. $ Practical and popular. All sizes— $ 80 to 44. each. Dress Shirts. - Ks It Is only a matter of selecting + the proper size to get a satisfactory 4 fit in cur Shirts. The patterns they ¢ fre cut on are perfect in every de- 2 tail. For dress-np wear we are show- ing some very fine Plain Linen Bos- oms and Fancy Pique Novelties. $1 Nhat they could be consctentlously marked. 79. is what we are sell- $ ing them for. All sizes, 14 to 16, seg > Sule Bows. Cutely tied Silke of ex-eptionably eoongent sSeagratontecdegeatontendregetontengergesoasongongengederdeatontenongegeesoatongenentratiaengegensratoatbeeseecontenteneaatentontesessercontontenietenions 3 good quality. You must know we & Selected handsome patterns. G0e. & grade for 25. A bargain—and we are pot making any fuss over it either. Regular thing here. - Seas 50 dozen, and we are not going to ask you the regular price elther. ‘They are worth 50c. easily enough, but we happened across these for less than usual. 29¢. a pair. ‘They 2 are “Duplex weave.’ That means strength. And strength is what you < want in a pair of braces. zLinen Specialties. 1800 Linen Collars—high and turn- down--all_ styles. to 18. Spee ply Reversible uffs—the regular $ Bes Kind atzes 056 to 1144 -ate. & pair. 3 Latest Link Cuffs—stzes 914 to 11%, % —Spectal value for the money—2 pairs for 25e. PERRY’S, } -“Ninth and the Avenue.”’ ¢ Established 1840. ‘Telephone os seedonaresestetontoetoesectote % Sah Seeger ETS TTS T TTT TS runks and Bags. Look everywhere else, then come to us. One glance will convince you that the quality of ouy Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases is the best, and our prices lowest. Repatring dere by skilful hands. i 4 | tz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. jet the best—PHE CONCORD HARNESS” best for style, strength and beauty. Jel2-20d WY Cv ev ve wv ewvvwwrwrew: Antikolerine Jel1-6t* (Tablets.) Hl Howard's Corset Emporium, et., Next to Woodward & Lothrop's. Something New in R. & G. Summer CORSETS. Untiring enterprise in im- provement has pushed R. & G. Corsets to the highest point of perfection. Good materials and thor- ough workmanship have kept them there. Woman’s_ beauty, and health, and comfort are the incentives that spur R. & G. makers to constant endeay- ors. We've just received their latest production in Summer Corsets. It is a_ perfect summer corset, made of superior ‘tape, with bone pockets of French sateen, each containing two heavy bones, 16 inches long infront, trimmed with lace and multe tas is aaa is aks ss ss iss Se Oss sk Ss OD SeeErer errs pons, in all ny, 92°° Special. Sixteen dozen Thomson’s Glove-fitting Corsets as spe- cials for Saturday’s shoppers at 75c. a pair. 16 dozen Thorson's Glove-fitting Sunn er Cae extra long walst, 2 side steels each side, made of fine im- ga Pe: 30 in. For. HOWARD’S Corsét Emporium, 1003 F St. Seetents Segoe sto geedeete dete eect tet gee Sizes 18 to i SOPCECCCOECESS Some Glove “Specials.” All thes, Children’s Suits until furthef' hotice. Our reg- ular stock, ftom which we have been selling‘all season, is what we are offering—no “jobs”—no odds and ertds. It's a stock-Clearing—money- losing sale—one suit is just as desirable as another—so we have made the reduction uni- form—1-3 off marked “begin- ning-of-season” prices. All the wash suits are includ- ed, too—excepting those mark- ed less than $2.50—which are special values. This is timely for you moth- ers—just when you're about to get the boys ready for school closing—and going away. All the $2.00 suits are $1.35. All the $3.00 suits are $2.00 All the $4.00 suits are $2.67. All the $5.00 suits are $3.35. All the $6.00 suits are $4.00. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. 1t NO BRANOH STORE IN WAS'INGTON. Barker © is the Only Place Selling Oilgas Stoves. Good things have imitations, and anscrepn- lous dealers won't hesitate to say they * ba re Just us x Don't believe them—every de- vice on RENCE OILGAS ‘STOVES, are patented on no other make of stove. ‘The flune—has no wicks: See them at BARKER'S, 1210 F St. 24 Jer2-f, burns with a blue For our $1 4=button Dress-/ ed Kid and 8-but. Suede ‘Glovesi! For our $1.25 2 ~=clasp\ White Gloves}! With black and self embroidery. Wash Chamois G Gloves “Wasi, O5C. ( * Ok Ladies’ and Misses’ * * Silk Mitts and a * * feta Gloves from.... Louvre Gi Co., 919 F St. N.W. A = ne AN —~ ee oo Teveee 2 We repair trunks expert! * trunkmakers do the work. Esthmates cost \ nothirg. is ‘| ‘Like a :Larg e Trunk? We" s just made up the best line of 38, 40 and 42-inch trunks we've shown this wengom. They're especially ad: ed for full-length packing, and pri are pleasingly «mall, pee e ecco coeceeeeeee ‘| :$6, $7, $10, $11. 50 g} for these Yargé trunks, finely made, is with two trays, cloth lining, fron bot- | ry tom, heavy locks, bolts and four . binges. H : Ladies 2 Cc ‘Belts - - Z5C. . An clegant Iét of White and Black | . Calf Belts of our own make. Some- |, * thing superior to anything the price | x ever bought, S| es meee eenL =e : Ladies’ Belts— ‘$1.50-to $3.50. Se Buckle Belts to these prices. thes" re of ‘tmely finishe® leather. The best you'll buy. :Men’s Ring Belts— : g Pac 25 OCs 75¢.,98c. up Our Own Make. : TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. CTORY, 1218-1: . S| . PEVOTEV ToS ee CTT SC COS COO eee CTC eeeres Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. | ‘Best Flour ‘Was Never ‘SO LOW — -hurry up before it’s all gone—if you want to ——— save money on your | —— flour bill. It will pay you to lay in a year’s supply at these prices. $1.25 Tho Celebrated “Cereal 4 bbl. oe “Su FIXTURES FOR SALE including 2 Iron Safes, Counter snd Plat- form Sales, Shelving, Casing, etc. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. Je 12. ate Elphonzo Youngs Co. ‘We won't handle poor butter. We made up our minds on that years ago. Then we looked about for a creamery and we prom- ised to dispose of its entire output. That creamery 1s one of the most famous ones in that celebrated town of Elgin, Il. And yet we ask you but a dollar for four pounds of the firest Lutter turaed out from this town. We might get more us well as not; otbers do for its equal. You cannot ask for hardly a single item in lunch goods which we can- not supply. For years we have made a specialty of luncheon goods, and today claim the largest variety south of New York. Every requisite, too, which takes away the little anno ances of the picnic or excursion— such as lunch baskets, napkins, pic- nic plates, & Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. P.8.—Store closed all day July 4th and at 6 o'clock after June 15, including Satur- days. Everything is Now llarked Below Cost. The grandest stock of|! China, Glassware, Bric-a- Brac, Cut Glass, Housefur- nishingGeods, &c.,in Wash- ington, the stock of J. W. Boteler & Son, is offered at One- Third Opiaia the already reduced prices. LEWIS C. DENHAM, _Assignee for « Boteler <. 923 Penna. Ave. Mrs; ©. Stiebel, mtg G Street —desires to announce that she is offering all Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets and Sailors at great- ly reduced prices. C7 Full line of Mourning Millinery. Jel2-f, 20 m,W,2 PURITY fs the most desirable quality of ALT. in tea. BURCHEL @ LEAF TEA is absolutely and flavor, Perfect. it strength 0c. pound. None bet- ed Tea. ter for mak: N. W mane L, 1325 F STREET. Jel2-144. fen WEDDING PRESENTS Sterling Silver From $1 to $5.00. We Have Dainty Pieces of Silver AT $2, $3, $4 AND $5, including Handsome Silk-lined Cases. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Handsome case, containing Butter Knife, Spoon und Cream Ladle, all gold lined, for $5 complete? Sugar Handsome Oak Case, with extia drawer, tains 18 pieces of Sterling Silver, $25. con- 20 per cent discount on all Lamps and Shades and Onyx Tables. ‘We don't want to cerry them over this summer. Onyx Lamps, were $3.50, for $2.80. Onyx Lamps, were $5, for $4. Onyx Lamps, were $7.50, for $6. $10, for $8. es from $2 up. Shades and Glu Onyx Tables fr LESS Our clearing sale of Rich Cut Glass AT Sc. ON THE DOLLAR Js still in progress, We are discontinuing this department. R. HARRIS & CO., 7th & DN. W. SPOFOSSES GOLSELS SES OOF oldBand Cups: cacersaP ates FREE. ‘Tonorro each we will gi PD CPPODO OSH OSOD O04 . Ste ee ee ee fa, » pound of we will give either a gold-band cup and saucer or a gold-band plate. ch purchaser of one gold-band cup, sau y reduction will be cont Thursday's Star for special ae JOWNSTON s, 2729-731 7th St. ; PEEPS CPST ECPI TISEEIOISIVSSE OUR roOTTO, ECONOMY. THIS LIST FOR DPHEPIPIBPESCIVE OG ODL OD 9066 O erred ra SATURDAY ONLY: Paine’s Celery Com All You Want. Large Bars Conti's Pure Castile Soap ents English Hair Brush, pure bristie gra'n Quinine Pills. Nein Food cl AND MONDAY mini 7 will not shed: oth Brush; rida Water, larg Borax, “per Munyou's Remedies, $1 sire, 25¢. Cuticura _Soap, BY, Bte Warn bottles, 3 cane 2c. Carter's Little 1 $1.50 Fomtals, Sveinges, 1, 2, 3. or ° fat. hard rubler’pites, at actos cost for this dak 67¢. 1 Family Bulb 1 Colum 1 ve. Willame” bee. Ch $2 Chichester’ s Penny- royal Pills - $1.38 Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 438 SEVENTH 8T., COR. E NW. aturday hoe Specials —Not only a chance to save money, but a chance to get the best of Shoes and save at the same time. It fen't cur habit to cut prices, but when we do you can count on a big bargain, the mone: $1.35 SL50 Beers Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. for your choice of Ladies’ $2.60 Tan Lace Shoes. Broken sizes. for the Best Bla ford This * te Weather | (For Buying Your Gas Range, and no finer assortment to choose from than ours. Every one is an 1896 pattern—with all the latest labor-saving devices. Every one is as reliable and as safe as a government bond. You will have no trouble or worry with an} Stove or Range you buy of me. All sizes and all prices to sult you. R. Ps ne peu eorets 1s t i i 438 oth St. *Phone 4 ‘nay Beat Mainspei T5C- we Ea ael rk 10c. 1 myl6-1m*A. KAHN, Expt Watchmaker, 935 F ow. | Edes, | Cabell, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Notable Wedding Scene at the Scott Eome. Brilliant Gathering at the Bromwell- Scott Nuptinls—Personal Notes, The marriage last night of Miss Letitia Green Scott, daughter of Mrs. Matthew Thompson Scott, to Lieut. Charles Sum- mers Bromwell, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A., formed one of the most beautiful spec- tacles which has marked the season of nuptial events. The house, which is roomy and most artistic in its permanent decora- tions, was given a charming effect by the lavish use of palms and June blossoms— sweet peas and roses. The hall looked re- freshingly cool, with the masses of green arranged about the fireplace, and in the drawing room asparagus garlands were hung around the walls over the embroider- ed panels. In the bay window a bower was formed of tall, overarching palms, and near this the couple stood to be married, and under it they held their reception. The guests had all assembled in the drawing room around Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Steven- son when the bridal party descended. The ers, Messrs. Sprigg Camden, Mr. Walter cox, Mr. Scott Bullitt of Louisville, and Mr. Carl Vrooman of Baltimore, preceded the bride and her attendants, and, by stretching white ribbons from the bower to the hallway, formed an aisle. Miss Julia Scott, as maid of honor, and Miss Brom- well, as bridesmaid, came first. They wore dainty white muslin dresses, trimmed with lace, and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Little Miss Helene Black, gowned in a handsome frock of white brocaded satin, wore a wreath of white blossoms, and as she walked ahead of the bride, strewed her path with sweet pea blossoms. The b was escorted by her uncle, Vice President Stevenson. At the bower the groom and his best man, Mr. Henry A. Bostwick of the ith Regiment, with the officiating clergyman, Radcliffe. The handsome bride looked particularly attractive in her bridal finery. Her gown was of elegant white satin, and the fichu of exquisitely fine lace that formed the yok> and trimmed the shvulders was first worn by her grandmother. A half wreath of orange blossoms held her veil, and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. After the ceremony a sumptuous ¢ of seasonable dainties, followed by ices 2 sweets, was enjoyed. The table in the din- ing room was decked with vines and sweet peas. A pyramid of wedding cake boxes was piled in the hall. They were oblong white boxes, bore the double monogram in silver and were tled with white ribbons. An enormous silvef bow] of champagne punch was the center of attraction in the library. The wedding presents arranged in an upstairs room formed another fascinat- ing spot to the guests. There has seldom been seen a more valuable and more beau- tiful collection of gifts. When the couple came yn stairs to start on their wedding journey the bride was arrayed in a stylish costume of dark blue cloth, with a jacket which had revers of fawn-colored silk. After a honeymoon jaunt Lieut. and Mrs. Bromwell will pro- ceed to Yellowstone Park, where the for- mer has been detalled for survey work. Mrs. Scott was handsomely gowned kK silk, trimmed with point lace. Mrs. venson was also in black,with the bodice of chiffon covered with Brussels applique. Mrs. John F. Black wore white satin and point lace. Other guests of the household present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green Stevenson, Miss Winston of Missouri, Katharine Winston, of the Mr. and Mrs. John Y.; Mrs. Royal Hart, Mrs. Douglas Pat. ten, Marietta, Ohio; Mr. Scott Bullitt and Mr. James Bullitt of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Nina Gillette of Illinois, Miss Frances Wendling, Charlestown, W. Va.; Maj. and Mrs. Bergland, Messrs. J. Leonard and William Bergland, Miss Mary B. Rita of Baltimore and Mrs. and Miss Stillwell of Baltimore. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary Herbert, Miss Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- cou, the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Lina: y, Dr. and Mrs. Mackay Smith, Reprs niative and Mrs. Haff, Mrs. Beriaa (Vil- kins, Major Parker, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Rad- cliffe, General and Mrs. Breckinridge, Mrs and the Misses Fuller, the Misses Condit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payson, Miss Dr and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Cabell, Mr. James Mor- rill, Miss Swan, Colonel and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Waller, siant Secretary Hamlin, Mrs. Lieber, und Mrs. Sowers, Miss r Rev. Dr, Pitzer, Rev. The Chinese minister Mr. Yang Yu, with several members of the iegation, also Secretary Morton, with Miss Morton, reached Natural Bridge by special train Wednesday evening. Yesterday morning the party visited the bridge and glen and en to the various points of in- The garden party given last evening at Belmont, the home of Mr. A. L. Barber, by the Continental Hal! commiitee of the Mary Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was a complete success in eve way. The spacious grounds were tastefully decorated, as was and tents, for refreshments iawn on all sides. hundred gu he daughters the lower part of the house, with chairs and booths, the plentifully dotted Between six and enjoyed the hospit The garden party we tinental Hall commit ing a fund of $1,000 to be appli erection of the Continen ington Chapter was assigned to “he duty of raising $1.000, and the commitice which was in charge of the garden fete last night was appointed to sce that the money was forthcoming. Although # large num- ber of donations have been made the sum did not come up to ihe required figure, and the committee decided to give a £ den fete, which resulted in the affeir of last evening. This committee consists of Mrs. Mark D. Hatch, Mrs. William Hoge, Mrs. William Doe, M Dr. Anita comb McGee, Mrs. G.,H. Hui, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Daniel Reiff and Mrs. J. Field. The fete began at 4:30 o'clock, and al- though the attendance was not ‘fe un- Marry Stephen til dark, by the time the lights were lit every seat in and around the tenis and over the lawn was taken, while hun- dreds were forced to stand or walk around and admire the tasteful decorations and listen to the music. This important feature was furnished by the full Marine Band under the direction of Prof. Fanciulli the courtesy of the Secretary of the Nav; The band made a splendid appearance ar played a program embracing thirteen 5 lections, as follows: Overture, “Light Cav- alry,” | Suppe; “Plantation Echoes,” Conterio; “Vienna Beau- ties,” iaicers march, “El Capitan,” Sous: “Hunting Scene,” _Bucalo: selection, “Robin Hood,” De Koven; “Potpourri of National Airs,” Coates; Czarine,” Ganne; march, “Old Hickory,” Fanciulli; “Mill in the Forest,” Eilenberi "Manna Misud; waltz, Herman, and “Grand Army Pa- Fanciulli. All of the booths did a rushing busin: and it is expected that a goodly sum been cleared. The booths were in charge handsomely the of young ladies and matrons, gowned, and the whole effect of grounds, the lights and the costumes charming. The patronesses of the fete were Miss Virginia Miller, Mr beth Blair Lee, Mrs. Simon Neweom Emma R. Moses, Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Garrison, Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Mrs. William Doe, M. Mrs. S. C. M. Fendall, 3 Mrs. anin, Hoge, oth McLain, ing, Mrs. Dr. Anita G. H. Hill, Mrs. Har x. Mr : per, Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe and Mrs. Dan’l Reiff. Meade, d Wednesd. the home of the bride her, Mr: Morrison, at Takoma. Mr. and Mr: Jeft later in the day for a short and will also g0 north before s. Brown is a charming woman, accomplished, and will receive a warm welcome to society She will be at home to after the i5th instant, at their love on Chestnut avenue. Miss Kate C. Dorsey of Baltimore an? Mr. Caries A. Lochboehler of this city were married Wednesday evening at St. James’ Church, Baltimore, by Rev. Father: Hoiden. home —— | Immediately after the ceremony, at the res- idence of the bride's mother, a recepiion was held. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lochboehler took the train for this city and went direct to their future home, 45 L strect northeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. Israel W. Stone, who has been in Wisconsin and Missouri visiting relatives since last February, has returned. Capt. E. H. Ripley and family have moved to Washington Grove for the sum- mer, and Mr. T. Hamilton Coates and wife are with them. The marriage of Ensign Glennie Tarbox, United States navy, to Miss Cornelia De Krafft, daughter of tne late Rear Admiral De Krafft, United States navy, was solemn- ized at noon yesterday in St. John's Church. The Rev. MacKay Smith offictated. The wedding was a very quiet one, being at- tended only by the families and immediate friends of the couple. Ensign Joseph Strauss was best man, and Miss Ruth Kerr was maid of honor! The ushers were Lieut. F. W. Kellog, Licut. A. P. Niblaek, Lieut. A. L. Key, ail of the navy, and First Lieut. of Marines T. C. Prince.’ Upon the cenclusion of the ceremony Ensign and Mrs. Tarbox started on an extensi| ed- ding tour north. Ensign Tarbox is now on duty in the coast survey office, having just returned from a cruise in the Pacific. Miss Nellie Beall of Montgomery county is visiting relatives in Washington. r of Washington district M. E. Seuth, and Rev. Dr. I. W. Canter, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Charch, Washing- ton, have returned from Staunton, Va, where they yesterjay attended a meeting of a few of the friends of the Wesleyan Female Institute, who were in conference in reference to the fina: cial troubles which have beset the institution for several years As heretofore published, the rear estate of the school ie mortgaged heavily, and there are liens on the p-reoral prcperty to such an extent that the school was com- pelled some time ago to go into the hands of receivers, who were previously the trustees. A joint stock company was formed yes- terday with a capital of $23 buy the property .f it is offered for sale, and Steps were taken to inc the new organization. This will be ed in the course of the next few days, and the fol- lewing will be the incorporators, who will also be director: Messrs. T. Va.; Robert Mag for Fis Messrs. Colwell ton, Va, and Rev. I. W. Canter of Washington, D. « Fishburn has been selected for the dency. Mr. Colwell will be vice presider and Mr. H. P. Hamill of Staunton, secretary and treas- urer, An effort will be made by the present board ,of trustees to effect an arrange- ment with the creditors of the school, by which the debts can be paid out of | the receipts—the prospects of the institute for the “next school year belug very bright—and if they are successful the school will be continued cr its pres- ent name. however, it is sold, the nume will be changed to the Bal- timore Conference Schoul of the M. EB. Church South, but in either event the op- will not be n sus- th. organized has da sufficient sum of the property if the to effect a compromise as above referred to with the coun ors of the institution. — Mr. Murray’s Win. The will of the late Robert J. Murray, a member of the local bar, dated May 27, 18M, which has been filed, appoints hig widow, Margaret Murray, as executrix, and makes her sole beneficiary MARRIED. ie I8M6, at Ss BERRY 1806, at her horthwest, Mrs. Funeral will take p arted this Mfe ‘Thu: “esi Bt M. ropolitan A. HAMMACK. On Friday. June at 11 am, ELLA C. HAMMACK Notice Of funeral’ hereafter . JACKSON. De 26, 2 ind Taprist ts. Sunda. aud tren ISM, at Sth street iyi Faneral Friends taken to ¢ iuvited. ‘Dh tent SCHNEIDER, 11, 18s buss Fun “Aspen View west, egg E Interment YANCEY. Entered int after ai und Loch In Memoriam. In tow . who ne _ remembrances died June emembered in Wier AND CHL be of GRACE JOHNSON, who the grief that death When vo + oday. JOHNSON JOHN is In NS ow AND MIDI ETON, —s Carter’s Little Liver Pills. :|SICK HEADACHE | POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Witt ee. also relieve distress from I tee: | <a eg Small Pit, Small & Small Price. | Dose.