Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1896, Page 7

~ Grock [aking Sale | THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE. 16, -1896-SIXTEEN, PAGES at the Palais loyal. Your interests are protected not less than our own, when we state that the Palais Royal stocks are larger and more complete than ever before and that this fact is a solitary exception to the rule. An explanation is in order: It has been a dull season with most merchants; buying and selling has generally been less than usual. But dull times have increased the Palais Royal’s business. It is partly be- cause the public has studied economy—and learned that our cash busi- ness has enabled selling at least possible prices. Never have we bought or sold for less, never bought or sold in such immense quantities. Stock taking occurs July 3. turn goods into money. stocks with the pr bargains. The [len of Between now and then our main object is to We ask intelligent comparison of our gigantic vailing meager ones; of desirable with undesirable the Family. Wives, mothers and daughters can help the mea of the family—in sending them here for their furnishings. Let the stock-taking sale prices of Shirts be sufficient illustration for this evening. The Correct Summer Business Shirts. Reduced to $1.69 from $2.25. Best Custom-made English Madras Shirts, with two collars and extra pair cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18. Reduced to $1.39 from $1.75. Imported Madras Shirts, fast colors, because Woven, not printed. Attached or detached collar end cuffs. All sizes. Reduced to $1 from $1.50. Imported Madras and French Percale Shirts, all finished with large pearl buttons. High and me- dium collars. Reduced to 79c from $r. Percale Shirts, with attached or detached cob lars. Pearl buttons or stud holes. All sizes. And 50 dozen of the Men’s 69c Summer Percale Shirts, reduced to 47 cents for choice. Sizes 14 to 17. You know the Men’s Dept. is close to door, where are bright young men to wait on the men visitors. DRESS GOODS. The Stock Taking prices quoted this evening are for full lines of most seasonable goods, shown you tomorrow on the broad counters and under the tell- tale light that fleods this great second floor. Silks, etc. 17¢ yard for the 25¢ Wash Silks. Not disappointing remnants, but full pieces, in the wanted pinks, blues, lavenders, greens, yellows, &c. 59¢ yard for the 75c Taffeta Silks, the extra heavy silks, in the now stylish English Shepherd checks, in black and white, navy and white, brown and white. zoe yard for the $1 Black G. G. Brocade Silks, made expressly for skirts. 11$e yard for 25¢ Imported Dimi- ties. t remnants, but full pieces, the importers’ entire surplus stock. 20ec yard for 50c Grass Cloths. These are warranted all pure linen with woven silk stripes and plaids in colors. 25c yard for the All-wool Tourist Suitings, Covert Cloths, Bike Suit- Zs, Storm Serges. The last of the st selling 39c¢, 50c and 68c Dress Good Laces. Never such Lace selling in years as here during the last two days. Why? 7'l5e yard for 9-inch Silk Bourdon Laces, im- Ported to retail at $1.25. Sounds an exaggera- tlon—bat it tsn't. ©725e yard for 10 and 12-Inch Silk Laces, tn black, cream and butter. Poeltively worth up to $2 yard. Seeing Is believing. Come and see. (7 Laces for Se and 10c yard, worth up to 25 cents. Not remnants, but thousands of yards. Ribbons. White, cream and every latest shade in greens, blues, lavenders, pinks, yellows, etc. €7'19e yard for Best Quality 3t-inch wide Taf- feta Silk Ribbons, in plain colors as mentioned above. 7 2%5e yard for Best Quality 5-incb Taffeta Rib- don, plain colors and printed warps in floral ef- fects. ©78Se yard for Best English Taffeta Ribbons, in stripes, plaids and shepherd checks. All color combinations. Dainty Work for Dainty Fingers. Rare bargains in this second floor Art Department. Such prices for the erstwhile very expensive needlework that all women will be inter- ested. work free of charge. Bulgarian Work. Less than {port prices for Sofa Pillow Tops, ° Covers and Scarfs of this rarely beautiful art needle work. For Embroidery. is for foundations. ‘The most k can thus be produced with 2 quicknes We to Te dozen. The price % to size and design of the initials. We'll teach the uninitiated the latest stitches and commence the Linen Scarfs. - ‘We, BSc and 49c for the Stamped and Fringed Linen Momie Scarfs on this “‘bargain” table. You are now esked less than the prices we paid at wholesale. H. S. Pieces. Hemstitched Center Ploces, Serviettes, Doilies, Lanch Covers, Scarfs, etc. Exquisite pieces at nominal prices for such, A Bird’s=-Eye View. | Let us flit from floor to floor, from department to department, and briefly note the bargains we find. On Fourth Floor. EF 10e for Wire Screens to Mt any ordinary size window. 6¥e instead of 79 for Screen Doors in all sizes. Complete with spring hinges, Imo} and hook. EF 25e for Imported Scotch Rugs, 21x36 inches. Boe for those 27x54 incbes. 5c for those 86x72 inches. To see them 1s to admire them-snd On Third Floor. ©7$1.98 for Ladies’ and Misses’ Flannel Bathing Suits, with white braid trimming on waist and akirt. £7$6.95 for Six-yard Wide Navy Serge Dress Gkirts, Ined thevughont with Diack taffeta silk, which is alone worth the price. EF$1.68 for Undergarments worth up to $5, and $1.15 for those that were $3. But note the sets are “broken—the gowns, drawers, skirts and tcrset covers do not all mateh. On Second Floor: EF bunch for the flowers heretofore sold up to 75e—a long counter full of them, >The Six snd Wool Dress Goods and Art Needle Work, as told of before. G72 for the 48e quality Sennette Sailors. Four styles of these popular white straw hats. E> Basement floor for all sizes of Mason's Fruit Jars at Se for for other housefurnishings. On First Floor. ©7Women's Light-weight Mackintoshes, with English Military Cape. $1.79 instead of $2.25; $2.89 instead of $2.98, and $3.79 instead of $4.50. (£7'$2.98 for the Ladies’ $5 English Silk Um- brelias, tight rolling on steel rod, with extra silk cover. Navy and black. Warranted fast colors. Dresden handles, in new egg, cap, button and sbuttle sbapes. G7 Books for presentation. 19¢ instead ‘of $1. ‘The best authors; new art linen binding. (7712%e for Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; some hand embroidered; ninety-two different styles. GFLaundered Shtrt Waists on bargain tables at 49c, 68¢, 98¢ for choice. Values-up to $2.48. 1752c for the 6Sc and 76c Shirt Waist Sets, the newest and best, with five studs, collar stud and link cuff butions, ©710c for Newest and Best Automatic Skirt Holder and Belt Pin. E759e for Best White Chamols Mousquetaire Gloves, and $1.39 instead of $2 for 12-button White Suede Mousquetaires. E73Se instead of 4c for Genuine Fountain ‘Syringes, with three hard rubber tubes, Only 10 for the Hot Water Bags. All guaranteed. ©710c for Waterproof Bathing Caps, 8c pair for Shoes, and 29¢ for Waterproof Bag for your bathing suit. choice, and euch price surprises PALAIS ROYAL,o% Le, GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. You can easily understand our position and our anxiety to make this -stock as little as possible this week before we take stock. You can easily understand the presence of a vast quantity of broken sizes and odd lots. No such a success could be made without having made them. But a period of sacrificing such as we have inaugurated this week will certainly clear them out completely. Be here tomorrow—the earlier the better—for you. Reductions in silks. Few stores actually cut the silk prices. Our cuts are legitimate—ac- tual shaving of profits. Don’t look unless you’re temptation proof, for the prices are bewitching indeed. 2tinch Black Brocade Taffeta—50 patterns from which to select—never sold for less than 69¢.—for 63¢. yard. Beautiful Changeable Taffetas in ten color combinations—the finest goods made and never sold for less than 75e.—for ' 65c. yard. 5c: J 22-tnch Plain Black India Silks, beautiful, high, lustrous finish. Reduced from 39¢. to 2ge. yard. 24-inch Black Peau de Sole—regularly sold for $1.50—for 93¢. yard. Gray, Yellow, Nile and Olive Double Twill Surah Silk—the usual 39c. sort—for 19¢. yard. Reductions in skirts, suits and shirt waists. We are proud of our success in these departments. And now for a general “cleaning up”—and we're willing to take much less to get rid of what's left. Brocaded Mohair Skirts, fully 6 yards wide, in twenty different patterns, stiffened and velvet bound. Reduced from $4 to $2.25 each. Plain Mohatr Skirts, extra wide and etylish- ly made. Reduced from $5 te $3.75 each. Fine White Duck SRirts, very wide and well nade. Reduced from $2 to $1.25 each. All-wool Gray-mixed Suits, with half silk Mined jacket and trimmed with large pearl buttons. Reduced from $10 to $6.45 each. Plain Striped Linen Suits. Reduced from to $1.98 each. Fine Linen Blazer Suits, with strap seams. Reduced from $6 to $4.98 each. Laundered Percale Walsts and Lawn Watlsts, in light and dark stripes and checks, large sleeves; worth 75c. Reduced to 39¢. each. Laundered Percale and Lawn Walsts, in ght and dark patterns, high collars, yoke back, large sleeves; worth $1. Reduced to 57¢. each. Your choice of our $6, Silk Taffeta Walsts, Black Colored Striped Taffeta Waists, Striped Surah and Plain India Silk Waists, with large bishop sleeves, for $3.98 each. Reductions in parasols. Flowered China Stik Parasols, white enam- eled stick and silk tassel. Reduced from §2 to 7 and $8 Colored $1.19 each. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. Shoes they're proper.” This business has grown through merit alone—by constantly striving to supply your needs—and by doing | 126 sr. it better than the others. Just so with men’s and ladies’ bi- cycling and sporting shoes. It wasn’t enough for-us to show two or three styles, and we took a look around for styles which were dis- tinctively different from others. We've not only the best stock of men’s cycle shoes, but have the best stock of women’s cycle footwear, too. .We have just received new lot of ladies’ covert cloth bicycle leggins. They embrace twelve different shades, with which, with our regular stock, we can match any costume. 62c. pair—full bloomer length. Can- vas leggins, in all colors, 39c. pair. All colors in net canvas, 62c. pair. Jersey corduroy, 98c. pair. Men’s ooze, Russia tan and black bicycle shoes, with elk and leather soles, from $2.00 up, including all the celebrated sorts. We have bunched all of the broken sizes in our line of men’s $3, $3.50 and $4 tan and black shoes at the umiform price of $2.48. And marked all of the $4 and $4.50 ones at $2.98, and the $s lines, embracing tan, wine, oxblood and patent calf— button and lace—at $3.48. That'll make interesting buying for the men. We believe we show more styles of ladies’ kid Oxfords at $1.98 than any other store in town—we know we show the prettiest. Tans, wine color and black—lace and button. Bhoes shined free. All small repairs made gratis. _B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. posite Woodward & Lothrop’s, 2 CLUB BAG. A good, firm Leather Club Special GERMUILLER, 641 La. Ave. Antikeolerine de11-¢r* (Tablets.) ~ HECHT & COMPANY, - 515 Seventh- Street. —— ye Extraordinary ° 2. ° . credit selling. Never have en so busy as we were yestefday and today. We are now better able to serve you, and everybddy shall receive the proper attention. ou can bily these suits, skirts and waists on credit same as anything else., And make the terms of payment to suit your- self. $3.50 to $5 suits, ogc. Linen-colored Figured and Striped Duck Sults—Navy Blue Duck Suits, with white polka dots—and White Figured Duck Suits all with extra wide skirts; blazer jackets, with large bishop sleeves; full ripple back, broad revers and all seams faced. ‘To go at 99c. euch. $4 to $6 suits, $1.98. Cream and White Pique and White Duck Suits, with wide skirt and blazer jacket, with’ full ripple b: extra large sleeves and perfect ntting. $8 to $10 suits, $4.98. Pure Linen and Crash Suits—with blazer, reefer, blouse or Norfolk jackets, triauned with ‘small pearl buttons—slashed collar, largest sleeves, trimmed with ecru lace, $1.50 skirts, 59¢. Light and Dark Striped and Dotted Duck Skirts, very wide aud in an immense variety of patterns. 53-50 to $5 skirts, $1.98. en Crash Skirts, very. Plain Linen and Li wide and well made, and perfect fittlig. 75¢. shirt waists, Fine Butiste Waists Waists, in striped effects. collars ‘and large sleeves. $1 & $1.25 waists, 49c. Plain Linea-colored Batiste Waists, Plain tue Lawn Waists and Plain Pink’ La Waists, with 1: red collars anc cuffe-- worth $1 and $1.: each, Parasols *‘cut.”’ ou can have your choice of any of our $6, », $7 and $8 Tine China and Parasols, in Dresden and Per- also line of Linen Parasols, $2.98 each. Men’s $12 to $18 Suit, $6.98 We've found that you like reductions in Men’s Clothing, and you shall have them. We've gotten hold of a lot of Men's Black and Blue Cheviots, Plaid Cheviots and Fine Cassimere Suits—just the sort we vell for $12 to $18. But we've bought them to sel $6.98 each. Boys’ suits “cut.” Every Suit In the hogise has fallen under the ax. The price of every one takes a drop. At the new markings they're very echeap. Cash or credits All the Boys’ $2.50 Short Pants Suits are going to be marked $1.33 each. The “Ressemer” Suit, with double seat and knees—double stitehed and double stay- ed—cut from $5 to 49 each, Last of those Boys’ Wash Duck Suits will omorrow—worth $1.90—for 49c. each. Men’s cycle suits. y It’s a new venture for as—we haven’t been selling them butja short while, but already we've been doing some judicious buying for you and us. Of ull manufacturers of Men's Bleycle Suits none make such fine garments as an E, Bier & Oo, of 704-706. Broad- way, New York. We closet out a big lot, and ‘they claimed to have lost money by the deal. Tt brings you— $5 English Cotton Covert Suits for $2.49. for $5.98. Cheviot Sults for $7.98. $10 Fine Cheviot Sut $12 to $15 Scot $3 English Cotton Covert Pants for 79c. HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. Kodak Summer Snap Shots. If you propoce going to the seashore or moun- talns—souvenirs of the scenery thereabouts in the sbape of grapbs make pleasant remem- POC! KODAKS are built for just such work. Big as a large-sized purse—do work good enough to suit amateur or professional. £5 the price. = H. Hi. Brown 1010 F St. Je16-8a 1810 N. Y. AVE. SPECIAL One Week Sales Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Up- holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Wall Paper, &c., AT BOTH STORES. Cash or Credit! Here are a few samples: $27.95 98c. A Aft, Bolld Quartered Oak Sidctoard. $17.85 A B-pe. Overstuffed Parlor Suite. cI A Solid Oak Table, 24x24 top......... A G-foot Solid Oak Dining Table... $3.65 A Solid Oak Brace Arm Caneseat Din- Chair. 8c. A Large Box Couch, French roll $7.90 A Large High-back Reed Tocker....... $2.10 A lot Best Quality Cotton Warp Mat- ting. Per Toll, 40 ydss--. nn --, DZQO A lot of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. 98c. A lot of 44 Embroidered Denim Fring- ed Table Coveres cst, ADC A lot of Wall Paper, 15 patterns, 2c. ‘quality... Leister ABC CREDIT given to responsible parties. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture &* Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Rink, coq 1310 N. Y..Ave. 2 < ©7800 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. “GetOnThe Band Wagon” me mn the wi wide iy Jorping the fret ny of ¥e8 Who use ‘Blend"”- exclustv CREAM BLEND of bi to eed FLOUR. ENB Youth [Your grocer will sup- ply you. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., wholesalers, 105-9 11TH ST, 8.E, & 1000-2 M ST. 5 FORNITORE 4ND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED; rt load; dry, light and cleat; best loca- a2 tion in the'eity. Address ni tf CHARLES BAUM, 314 9th st. nw. S22 22 22 = Mayer Bros.&Co. 937-939 F St. —are everywhere in our es- tablishment. The busy sales- people—the constant stream of buyers—the constant influx of new goods, all point to the same object. It’s a rare occa- sion when you can find the same article here any two times you call. The change is kg going on all the time. The? ?{ reason is plainly evident, for it} sifts right down to prices and quality. No one anywhere can ask a more reasonable price. 4 ‘ give better goods. No one can}j ¢ 4 4 b HAT SPECIALS. Ladies’ Linen Alpine Hats. for cycling. Special at..... Children’s Leghorn Hats, trimmed in silk Q9C. ” Ladies’ Fine Qui trimmed and the best possible $1.50 goods. manner. educed to .. Ladies’ Navy Bine and White and Navy Duck Tamo 4 Cams. Special at........ 3 Sa ae al 25C. 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 ‘VEILING SPECIALS, New Magpie white and white as » HRIBBON SPECIALS.) No.40 Best Quality ‘Taffeta 5 Ribbon. Special at........ 22C: i 4 i nr i $4 -No40 Allsilk Taffeta Rib- ‘ bon, in all colors. Special at IAC. t NEW SKIRTS. A rew line of Black pd 94 and Blue Duck Skirts, < 5 yds. wide. Made to I. lj | sell at $2. Special at.. ba Suits, Diazer wide NEW SUITS. 4 “LADIES’ WAISTS. } 4 Ladies’ Waists, in Persian effects, with |4 cae { peaeees w and u Mayer ‘Bros.&Co., ‘ 2 i —Sunday schools, orgenizatiors, reduction fro lod; ete, are wir usual prices, when —— We serve tl ‘AM and IC —— _ EF We send the Cream in bricke—cut —— and wrepped—so it can be served quickly and ne if desired, charitable | given a special ‘ Fussell’s 3, 1427 N. Y. Ave The Standard since 1851. Je16-t,th,s,20 ewe KWatches, ‘and Watch Our new — stock of { Watches contains only the | latest of the 1896 aaodelst of the “Elgin,” “Waltham” { and “Rockford” makes. { We have also “River- 4, jRepairing. { side” and “Royal” Wal- thams in gold and silver, at the lowest possible prices. ‘About Repairing. J "ta is plain and}. 4 cheap, plain and cheap repairing will 4 do. It it fs a finely adjusted and delicately balanced timeptece, the utmost skill and the most thorough knowledge of how to do it 1s essen- tial to remedy ils defects. Our prices for wateh repairing are as low as is‘ consistent with such high-class work. . Karr’s Son Jewelers, 045 Pa. Av. r >> <> o aps <= Bargains in Beds. price, of very, Brass and Iron In stock bas been luced. A splendid dity 19 aap ee ply your needs for the cunieee fonventlon. No reasonable will refused. All sizes—all styles—tor Cots, ix scat oy oe Mattresses at cut prices. 3 THE Houghton ., aT A seo “i217 PENNA. AVE, NW. EDS, EXTRACTING, soc. | As to EXTRACTING; we cap the climax for best services, Our method {is painless, pleasant and healthful—simply a simple prepa- -ration’ applied to the gums—S0 —— CENTS. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. »fole-zaa wit {4 Perfect Trunk For men, Has hat box, compartments for shirts, ties, collars, cuffs and shoes, and extra tray for dress sult. Cloth lined, ex- celsior lock. Moderate price, A-complete line of Ladies’ Trunks. utz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave Get the best—“THH OONCORD HARNESS,” Couldn't bé made better or look better for “Waltham Watches _ Ageia by ail Beta Jewelers, “See eena Two Pretty Weddings at Ohuroh and Home. ‘Mise Miller and Mr. Thayer, Miss ~ McCauley and Mr. Given the Happy Couples — Personal Notes, Friends were present in large numbers at noon today at the Metropolitan Presby- terilan Church to witness the marriage of Miss Hasseltine L. Miller and Mr. Warren T. Thayer of Chateaugay, N. Y. Rev. George C. Luecock, pastor of the church, officiated, and the ushers were Mr. Bert McKeldin, Mr. C. E. McGowan, Mr. Walter Simpson, Mr. James Breasley, Mr. Burt Smith, Mr. Thomas Aschom, Mr. David McKenzie and Mr. North. Mr. A. J. Liv- ingston of Albany was best man. The bride was attended by Miss Della Miller and Miss Mattie Chol, who wore white or- gandies over white silk, and trimmed with white ribbons. The bride was prettily dressed also in white organdie, and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer left this afternoon for thelr future home in Cha- teaugay, intending to remain a while first in New York city. A reception was given last night at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, 607 Massachusetts avenue northeast, which was largely attended by relatives and inti- mate friends. Mr. Thayer is the editor of the Chateaugay Journal, New York. Judge and Mrs. Field and Mrs. Condit- Smith are in California. Judge Field will 0 to Paso Robles for his health for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and fam- ily, who have been staying at the Cochran for a few days, left this morning for their home at Cambridge, Mass. Later on they will go to some of the Maine resorts, prob- ably Kennebunkport. On their return to Washington in the fall they will take pos- session of their new home, 1730 16th street. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Susie Goode, niece of Judge Goode of Vi ja, and daughter of the late Edmund be married to Mr. F. R. Purple of Knox- ville, Tenn., at St. Margaret’s Church. Rev. Ernest McGill of Maryland will officiate ai the wedding, which will be the first solem. nized in this church. The bride will wear a traveling dress, and the couple will leave at once for an extended northern tour, which will include a trip on the great lakes. They will reside at Knoxville. Mr. Ralph Given and Miss Ida McCauley, daughter of the late Theodore F. McCauley of Capitol Hill, were married today at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Vv. M. Sauley, 218 B street southeast. Only relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Rev. H. Allen Griffith of St. Mark’s Church per- formed the ceremony. The newly married couple have gone to New York for a couple of weeks. Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Paunce- fote will sail for England tomorrow. ‘The preparations for the marriage of Miss Grace Wilson and Cornelius Vander- Lilt, jr., Thursday, in New York, have been completed. The floral decorations at the Wilson house will be as elaborate as at the Marlborough-Vanderbilt wedding. Lilies of the valley is the chosen flower. The bridai dress is the only part of Miss Wilson's iagnificent trousseau that has been made in New York. The rest is the product of Paris art. Miss Wilson will wear a rich white satin gown, with high waist, and skirt with long train, trimmed with flowers of old d’Alencon lace. Frillings of this lace, but narrower, on the corsage, arranged in square fashion, will be used, with a big cluster of orange blossoms on the left shoulder. The veil will be of the same lece. The bridal bouquet will contain hun- dreds of sprays of lilies of the valley. These will be shorn of their leaves. Very litle green will be used—enough to frame the flowers. In one corner a great cluster of white orchids will be massed, and fas- tened to the Tilles by white satin ribbon five inches wide. The ribbon will be tied in a large bow, under which a band of white satin will be arranged to enable the bride to hold the bouquet without injury: to her gloves. A shower of narrow white satin trails will fall from under the lilies, each little streamer knotting sprigs of orange blossoms. These are almost worth their weight in gold just now. They are rerer and more difficult to procure than crchids. On the wedding day, if the pres- ent intention is carried out, the house will be darkened, and the ceremony performed under gaslight. Guests will be received by Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson. Mr. ani Mrs. Hastings of the Hawaiian legation are at Jamestown, R. L, for the summer. Mrs. R. L. Bradfcrd has gone to Shep- herdstown, W. Va. Mrs. Westcott has sent out invitations for the marriege of her daughter, Carolyn Dare, to Mr. George Frederick Truesdell, Tuesday, July 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Church of the Coverant. Mrs. Lillian a. Overacker has left for Watkins Glen, where she will be the guest of Mrs. 8. J. Lee, formerly of this city. The Misses Miller acd Mr. A. W. Miller of Capitol Hill will spend the summer in Prince George’s county, Md. The May Flower Social Club gave their weekly outing at Chevy Chase last night and spent a very pleasant evening in danc- ing. The members present were Miss M. Herman, E. Schnider, M. Schnider, A. Laurbrecht, A. Schmidtman, G. Schlotter- beck, G. Sincell. Mr. T. Walter, O. Botch, F. Herman, K. Brodt, T. H. Plitt and Os- car Krumke. Miss M. E. Mann and Miss M. Dough- erty left today to visit friends at Culpeper, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fowler Crist have left for a short trip, and will be pleased to see their friends after June 29. Mrs. John D. Defrees and her grand- daughter, Miss Sample, are at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Ferry have re- turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends at 808 New Jersey avenue after June 16. A delightful surftise party was given little Annie Cowling Friday evening at her home, 807 C street southwest, by her little friends. Those present were the Miss- es Lula Burch, Maggie Lane, Alice Grinder, Katie Fay, Teresa Blake, Maggie Blake, Ida Fay, Lizzie Langbein, Etta Webster, Alice Fay and Mollie King; Masters Jas. Ford, Eddie Ely, Geo. McCarthy, B. Will- fams, Eddie Johansen, James Bright, Geo. Husle, William Conner and Charles Burch. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jones of Cincinnati to Mr. Harry H. Hughes of Poultney, Vt, took place Saturday even- irg, June 18, at the residence of Mrs..H. W. Burns, sister of the groom. Only the im- mediate*members of the family were pres- ent, the Rey. Joseph T. Kelly of the Fourth Presbyterian Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will reside in Poultney, Vt. Mrs. George Jasper Zimmerman and her aister, Miss Livingston, have gone to Bal- timcre to attend the commencement of Notre Dame Institute, where her daugh- ters, the Misses Bagaley, have been for the past year. The wedding of Charles Diel of Syracuse and Miss Anna Lakin of Washington will be held at the summer home of the bride's parents, in McGrawville, N. ¥., July 29. Mrs. Lizzie T. Smythe has returned from Chicago, and will be pleased to see her friends at 1337 11th street. ———_ Mrs. Hanson Wins. The case of Francis G. Posey and others against Julia Hanson, on trial before Judge Cole for several days, was decided today by a@ verdict in favor of the defendant. This was a sult brought by more than twenty plaintiffs to recover the possession of valuable real estate on the north side of F street between 12th and 18th north. West, of which an old colored woman, Julia Hartson, claimed to be the owner. Andrew Hanson, the latter's husband, made a will Jeaving all his property to his wife, but the F street property was acquired after the date of the will, and, under the law as it then existed, the will was not sufficient to Pass this real estate. The plaintiffs claimed to be the heirs of Andrew Hanson, but their roof failed to make out this contention. nd the jury found for the defendant. The @efendant was represented by Messrs. M. J. Colbert and Webb & Webb, Messrs. F. H. Mackey and B. H. Thomas appearing on be- half of the plaintiff. Z | Platte Cannon, Col. | TUTT’S Liver PILLS. held at the Central High School of com- * petitors for the scholarships offered by sev5 5, eral colleges. : The papers were corrected last Saturday, ne but the results were not made known unti] this morning, when they were announced,,. as follows: Mr. Nelson Gapen, captain of the success ful cadet company in the recent competitive drill, secured the Georgetown medical schol- arship; Miss Ella R. House of the Central, the national medical scholarship; Miss Min- nie Meyers of the Central, the King’s schol- arship of Dickinson College, and Miss Edna L. Stone was awarded the Central School scholarship of the Woman's College of Bal- timore. At the examination fur the Cor lumbian University scholarships a couple of weeks ago Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, jr., of the Western and Miss Bessie Parkinson of the Eastern were the successful contestants. —_—s—_— Still Her Bondsman. : Viola Johnson, a colored girl, thinks she is getting a great amount of experience and trouble for her money, and today she escaped a sentence to the workhouse only | because of the fairness cf Prosecuting At-| torney Pugh, wlen her case was reached | in the Police Court. The girl had been be-| fore the court several days ago on a charge | of vagrancy, and when the court held her! in $% bond she managed to get Delawaré Hudnell to go on her bond for a considera- | tion. Now she claims that she had not{ paid him all the money she had promise and because she owed him a little balance he had her rearrested on a bail piece “This woman,” said Mr. Pugh, in calling the case to the attention of the court, “has pe bee man a small bal- ance on the bill, and I think it ts about time that thie professional bond business was broken up.” “What do you vant done in this case?” “Mr. Hudnell, the bondsman, has not ep- peared to make an explanation,” said Mr. Pogh, “and I suggest that the woman be released and the bond be allowed to stand.” j The court did as requested, and the wo-} man woman’ discharged. Hudnell ts still the! bondsman. See Hotel Arrivals. Hamilton.—J. D. Taylor, Cambridge, Ohiog H. Thompson, Gainesville, Ga. Page’s—J. A. Woods, New York; D. Gj Hillegrass, Philadelphia, Pa; C. Bi! Whitcher, New York; F. M. Thompson,! Boston, Mass. Raleigh.—P. 8. Staley, Springfield, Mass.5, H. C. Larter, E. P. Morris, C. A. Benton and E. B, Midlen, New York; J. D. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn.; T. H. Hill, G. Ru. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. O. Mowrey, Phila») delphia, Pa.; H. C. Barker, Newark, N. J. W. L. Dudley, Chicago, Il. Oxford.—C. Newmeyer, Philadelphia, Pag E. B. Burnsham, New York. wiigss—J. M. “Mason, jr., Charlestown, Ebbitt.—B. G. Langhorne, 8t. Louis, Mo.§ R. H. Canfield, Corning, N. ¥.; W. Es, Hagan, Troy, N. R. L. Kingston, Hart-' ford, Conn. Willard’s.—J. P. Williams, Providence, R, L; R. E. Ledgerwood, Chicago, Il. Cochran.—C. E. Secor and wife, New — A. Christie and wife, East Orange, Normandie.—Capt. and Mrs. Brugoutn, — France; D. Coogan, Springiield, ass. Arlington.—S. B. Moore and 8. S. Har- baugh, Pittsburg, Pa.; F. Ames, Chicago, IIL; Dr. C. Kellner, Vienna, Austria; Doran, St. Paul, Mi Shcreham.—G. R. Irving and A, G. Paine, N. Y.; J. Byrne, Buffalo, N. ¥.; L. M, Baltimore, Md.; R. N. Mason, New” Zealand. a St. James.—A. H. Walsh, Jersey City; H. Oliver, New York; Wm. S. Eckman, Tren-‘ ton, N. J.; T. J. Howe and wife, Yi J. Langham, Philadelphia, Boyd, Rudville, N. Boston, Mass. Metropolitan—G. M. Miller, Geo. Kratt, F. G. Phelps, A. R. Wilson, T. Tur- ner, New York; C. R. Doremus, Wm. Link, ' H: Newark, N. J.; Geo. Ellis, Amesbury, ° Mass.; A. C. Burnham, Urbana, Ill; Wm. A. Guthrie, Durham, N. C. —— Charge Dismissed. Policeman Hendricks had Delia Penn, @ colored woman, before the Police Court to- day for alleged profanity. “I heard her swearing for two or three hours,” was what the policeman said, “and then I arrested her.” “How did you manage to get her?” Law- yer Moss asked him. “I snuck up on her,” the officer answered, Delia denied that she had entertained the residents of the alley for the time the officer said, and three witnesses corroborat- ed what she said. The charge against the woman was dis- missed. ———_—_ Stabbing Ada! Last night about 9 o'clock in an alley near 10th and M streets there was fight in which several colored men figured. One of them, Henry Lucas, twenty-six years old, received @ painful stab wound in th side. When the police arrived upon the scene of the trouble they gould find no one who would tell who had done the state ‘ing. Lucas declared that the name of his assailant was unknown to him. He was sem to the Washington Asylum Hospital for treatment. —_-+ -—__ Gone to St. Detective Lacy has gene to St. Louis to Go detective work at the convention. He was sent there by Maj. Moore because of a request from members of the national committee. This gives him the privileges of the floor. a DIED. — CLAUGHTON. On Monday, June p.m., Mrs. JAND C. M.'B. of H. 0. Gaughton. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. * DIGGS. On Sunday, June 14, 1896, at 11:15 p.m. ROBERT F., beloved hustand of Georgie Digge and brother of Wm. H. Diges. All ts dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts todas, For the one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. 25, 1806, at 11 OLAUGHTON, wife A iter cup, a shock severe, ‘To part with one we love go dear. Our loss is great, we Wou't co uplain, But trust in God! to meet again. BY His wire. Funeral from his late residence, 289 2d street southwest, on Thursday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2* HUNTER, On Sunday, June 14, 1896, at New- rt, R. L, SUSIE HUNTER, sister of Harry unter of ‘Washington, D. ©. Interment at Newport, R. 'L . LEWIS. On Monday, June 15, 1896, at 6:39 a.m., Maty BLA, beloved wife of Frank Lewis and Gaughter of Mary E. Lucas. Funeral will take plnce from the residence of her mother, 218 Street southeast, Wednesday, Tune 17, at 2 0 pm. : ROSE. At . his residence, Columbus, Oblo, June 18, 1896, WM. T. ROSE,’ Funeral 2 p.m: Wednesday. » In Memoriam, * FADELEY. In loving remembrance of my dearly loved wife and our mother, CATHARINE 'ADELEY, who departed this ife one yeur ago today, June 16, 1805. . HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, FADELEY. In loving remenbance of us dear sister, CATHARINE L. FADELEY, who died ove year ago today, June 16, 1895. She Uved a trueting Christian life, Ta bealth or torturous pain; She died with loving ‘taith, in Cartst, vith Him on ain. : or BS HER BROTHER. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh,