Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 7

Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. BIGGEST BARGAINS YET! Of all the June reductions and special bar- gains offered the past two weeks, none com- pare with those to te offered tomorrow. No as a result the store is thi cious buyers who are saving Hosiery, 8c. ig money. Tose, Plain °° than peclal price for ¢ : Not more than two pairs to any oue buyer. * © * —not more than 1 cake to a customer. Tetlow’s Powder, 7c. * © * —pot more than 1 box to a customer. Handkerchiefs, 8c. Ribbed Vests, run with tape, IL sizes. only India Linen, oc ‘Tomorrow we will sell 40-in, (ex- tra wide) White India Linen. Keg- ge. * ular 12%e. quality. For oue day.. 50c. Ribbons, 25c. Tomorrow we will sell S-iuch Pure Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in various . eviors, just the style waist and sash rit lar prices 40 and Ste. day cnly rset Covers, 12y4¢ Muslin Low Nook back, ms and epeetat price, U21ZC. Skirts, 30¢. ne Muslin Short Skirts, with tucks in od. Law: " 39C- Children’s $1.48 & $1.58 Dresses, g4c. Co C Another 100 set ¢ mon ¥ fel full 87c. wnce of the $1.68 1 $1.73 Dress- Bands, lot o be closed out t $1 L ome Were as bigh as $1 per yd.Choice 17¢. Parasol Covers,97c full width the Iow pr Ww “$1.48 S REDUCED. We have more waists and are selling more waists than any two stores in Washington. 22° ete. 50c. Waists, 29c. 89, 98c and $1.25 55¢ Waists, $1, St 25 & 51.50 Waists, 75¢ $1.25, $1.50 & S75 Waists, 98c $1.50, $1.35 & $2 Waists, $1.2 Waists, $1.48 $2, $2.25 & $2.50 Waists, $1.68 ‘These lots will be displayed on big center tables to help your buying. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. - $1.68, $2 & $2.25 7 The Biggest Silk Sale Of the Season— —At— Hasn’t this been a great season for Silks, though? And the present offering is the biggest and best of them all. This special sale is born of our own generosity. It is stock on hand. Some of those rare values and choice exclusive patterns that this store is famous for. Of course everything that is legitimate has a reason— and the reason for this deep cutting just now lies in the near approach of stock-tak- ing time. It is not one hand’s fingers distant. One thoughtful reading of this sacrificing will excite your buying interest, we are confident. These Silks are going to be sold cheap enough for you to afford to buy them and put them away for future use—if the present doesn’t need them. ‘There are 300 yards of 35c. Check Silks with Taffeta finish—for waists or suits. Cheice of a big lot of coi- ors— See ongoseaeoreatonencconretonsorseseaeninncenesengetonseeatengeseasenineetraseaessenesenseaes isons cets eee esrs reeset oN See NN resoedeegecgetoafendeogeegegeatengegegeedoatoatonzonesedueseasengengeesuteirasenseasengSeesntsonsreseneensernsnnentesea Mts teeter terns There are 250 yards of 65c. Striped Silks with patterns in flowered effects —light ana attractive shades—NOW 50c. a yd. ‘There are 735 yards of 65c., 79c., S5e. and $1 China, Japanese and Foulard Silks—most the whole rum of the season's variety-NOW 50¢. a yd. We are going to give you the choice of three lots of Black Silk. Rich, lustrous Blacks. 22-inch 75e. All-silk Black G: de Londres—for : 30C. a yd. 22-inch S5e. All-silk Black Ar- mure, Lonisine—the best there is as a service giver—for 50c. a yd. 21-inch $1 Allsitk Black Satin Surah or Merveilleanx—the value is plainly evident in every inch of It— NOW 75¢. a yd. Many a usable length among the Remnants. We have cut the regular prices— whatever they were—square- ly in half. That is bargain enough, isn’t it? PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Established 1840. Telephone 995. Sha Soegeegergongonseeseegeags be ake ee ts it PERRY'S. RR PC O_O COC RRR NCL (NK | («CCP 9°?! Oo POE VE P®DEEPPE? PRVPPEVPEFVN|SFBEP]TERV 9 ° °EEVE C0 0A CMa Ripans Tabules. Miss Lucy W. Lewis of Randolph, ‘Mass., a well-known and highly respected lady, writes, under date of January 22, 1805: “I can speak only in praise of ‘Ripars.Tabules.’ I am trovbled by what my physician bas called Nerveus Dyspepsia. My work, that of a school teacher, often brings on a state of irterse nervousness, which prevents digestion and results in severe headaches. I have found that by watching my feelings, and taking a Tabule with meals—as I feel myself beccming tired and nervous—I get relief ‘at the time and prevent further trouble, Ihave derived much benefit during the time I have used them, and do not Intend to be without them.” Ripans Tabules are sold by if the price (60 cents a box) is sent Ghemalenl Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 10 cents. Great Reduction druggists, or by mail to Tke Iipans ‘ork. it In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $8.50, formerly $7.00. Swit ‘2.50, formerly 5.00, Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, %.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Swit 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class att ots in Hairdressing, Sham- pooing, «te. “Curette” curt. ”'S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. IT’S COOLING. Every one is searching for cooling drinks these hot days. Iced ‘Tea is as popelss as ever. BURCHELL'S SPRING F TEA is the favorite for making Iced Tea. and perfect in flavor. 50c. . N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET, Je22-144 We clean everything, from Hats to Sweaters dyed red, blue or black. work alw: ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. Wheelmen, and Ladies, Too he ought to have us clean their Cycling Suits. Hose. Finest Woodward Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s famous picture, is again on exhibition in our Art Gallery. We had arranged with the owner to ex- hibit this wonderful painting for the benefit of visitors to the C. E. con- vention, but having arrived it will be on exhibition daily from now on, thereby giving our towns-people an ‘Opportunity to view it before the great crowds arrive. Apropos of June Weddings. . We are now offering some very special values in Cut Glass, Brass and Onyx Lamps and Tables, Clocks, Bric-a-Brac ‘and many other articles in odd and unique shapes for wedding gifts, and ask attention to the following: Cut Glass At Half Price. Best American Cut Glass, in the latest and choicest cuttings—our en- tire stock reduced to exactly half former prices. Nothing more ap- propriate or more acceptable as a wedding gift. Included are Punch Bowls, Berry Bowls, Celery Trays, Ice Cream and Salad Trays, Ice Tubs, Syrup Jugs, Vases, Salad Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, etc., etc. OLIVE DISHES, VASES, ETC. $2.5@—Were $5.ce. CARAFFES, DISHES, BOWLS, ETC. $5.00—Were $10.09. WLS AND DISHES, ETO. $10.00_Were $20.00. OR SALAD TRAYS. $12.50—Were. $25.00. Many other pieces, small and large,all marked at half former prices. th floor ++--10th st. bldg.) ge Lamps, Clocks, Brass And Onyx Tables At Reduced Prices. The entire stock of Lamps, Clocks, Onyx Tables, etc., including some very handsome and exclusive patterns, is reduced-—in many in- stances to less than half former prices. Charming and inexpensive Wedding Gifts among them. They are in part as follows: Gilt Banquet Lamp; design—gilt stork holding fount; BR, and H. burner, $15.00—Was $25.00. Gilt and Onyx Bang onyx, central draught b $15.00—\ Gilt Banquet Lamp, with draught burner. $15.00—Was $25.00. Lamp, heavy base of r. $20.00. glass stem, central Mat. Gold Banquet Lamp, heavy gilt base, B. and H. burner. $10.00—Was $15.00 Polished Gilt Banquet Lamp, with mat. gold finish, B. and H. burner. $8.00—Was $12.50. Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamp, mat. gold finish, B. and H. burner. $9.c0—Was $13.50. Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamp, gilt base, with broaxe figures holding fount. 8.00—Was $15.00. Clocks, Lamp Shades and Onyx Tables at half and less than half former prices. (4th floor Sterling Silver Wedding Gifts. Sterling Silver and Quadruple Plate. The sterling silver articles are warranted 925 thousandths fine; the quadruple “plate are on pure white metal and are the famous Wilcox goods. A number of unique and pretty designs for wedding gifts, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. Sterling Silver. Berry Spoons, gold bowl, fancy handles, ce +++-Llth st. bldg.) Jelly Spoons, Pie Knives, (en Meat Forks, cacl SS SEuE Berry For! ‘Tea Strainera, eact 00 ‘Tea Balls, 50, Bon Bon $ 25 Salt and rer top, each... 35 Wilcox Quadruple Plate. Bon Bon Dishes, each. Butter Dishes, eact ld x Various other pieces in’ pretty desi; » suitable for Wedding and Anpiversary gifts, at proportion: ately low prices. 11th st. bldg.) (Ist mes eects Wedding Stationery. Invitations, At Home Cards, Visiting Cards and all work of this kind engraved in the finest possible manner and at moderate prices. Only Crane’s best and purest white paper is used—and there’s none better. Specimens and esti- mates furnished with pleasure. (Ist floor. Ist annex.) The Special Sale of Housekeeping Supplies For the C. E. convention was be- gun yesterday. We name for tomor- row the following additional attrac- tions: 11-4 “Windsor” aie of Sly yarns tall a made of 3-p! arn, si Hemmed. Bach (2a floor. Summer Beverages. We are showing a complete line of summer beverages, and call espe- BEI BROWN——— cial attention to our phosphates of various flavors, which require but one teaspoonful to a glass of water. Best Phos vid Chee 01 » Raspberry pe Wild Cherry. c pottle ease, Choice Lime Juice, per large bot Best Imported Ginger Ale, per « Best Domestic Ginger Ale, per doa. Martinique Wild Cherry Phosphate, per bot. 0. K. Beer, per bot. BREREEREARLEA OAS sib de pad New [lackerel, Toc, each. ¢ _ We've juet received a ® vole of “Snow catch”? We can't guarantee present prices $2 when ‘these jars are ‘gone. Prices Will soon take a jump. We handle MAXON FRUIT “SARS—the finest for preserves and pickles. Pints, Boe. dozen; quarts, @0e.; % gals., J. T. D. Pyles, § TV 412 4th st. ae. FIVE (&0 So Sha ‘ita. ave. n.e. 18 7th at. 1904 7th Wosbingt. Anacoctia. GIS nd Monroe sts., )) itd/ STORES. HH GOLDENBERG’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K St. We are too busy to take stock this week. We scarcely had & moment to spare all aay Peeterday. We shall postpone tt for a weel or Pat and in the interim inangurate a period of selling which will astound all competition, ‘The store ts beginning to look uew sud bright—jest like “the stock. With not a “stale” plece of merchandise in it. Don't you appreciate buying new, fresh, seasonabie stuffs? There Is but Ilitie satis: factlon in the other sort, whlch seems 0 easy to buy. The silk sale. The Silk Department delights and surprises you to find absolutely NO old stock on. the shelves. Better values than ever are thes. n Color Shantung Pongee —Silk—the bright, good-washing, good-wearing sort. 17¢. yard. 21%-Inch Lyons Dye Japanese SiNk—cool and flmy~price is regularly boc. Wednesday you can have it at 39% yard. sqBisck Broa le ‘Taffeta Silk—the 6c. sort 35¢. yard. Cotton Dress Goods. Of course, there’s a reason for this tre- merdeus selling of wash stuffs—it hasn't come by chance. High quality, low prices and an assortment. unequaled in varlety—is the story multum iD parvo. Flutter Duck—light grounds, with colored figures—clegant fof wush pults10e, every Where—ere at 6}c. yard. soit: Plain Black Duck—very popular, too— loc. yard. AlLlinen French Batiste—the 50e. sort not a week ago—tor 2ge. yard. Best Merrimac Linen Colored ‘ Ei where—here at 12}c. yard. Colored Stripe Linen Butlste—early season price, 25e.—-for 1gc. yard. Belgrave Organdies—black ground, with satin lace stripe ure here and the: 12. hite and colored fig- Sold'a mouth ego for 17¢. ard. 28.ineh Black and Linen-colored Swivel Silk Ginghams cxactly like ‘silk, and weir twice as Originally were 9c. Have been 25. Now reduced to 2ic. yard. a * Fine Dotted Swiss Dimity—never sold under Be.—for 2ic. yard. 50 pieces of India Linon, the regular 18c. sort—for 12h. yard. 15 pleces Steer Stripe Black Organdles—the 12%. sort—for yard. gc Lixtra Source Boston Duck for Sults—1Bc. every where— for 124c. yard. er Black India Linon. Reduced from to t2hc. yard. A big purchase of shirt waists. A keeding maker bas sold us a lot of Shirt Waists at nearly half price—the last of bis line. They go on sale this morning—have been ticketed and bunched on center tables. 57c. for $1.00 Waists. This lot embraces Laundered Percale and Tawn Watsts, in striy and figures—some plain colors striped with white—some with plain white collars. 75¢. for $1.25 Waists. Dinmities. “Rawns and She 15e. Percales—stripes, plaids, checks, Persian and plain colors, with or without detachable collars. g5c. for $1.50 Waists. Fine Imported Persian Lawns, Dunities—also Striped and with Cae peoltars, io all colors—tinely made and finished. ‘The opportunity is really the best that we've offered. Laces & Embroideries 33-inch All-over Embroidered Linen—some with Insertions—which sold but a sbort while ago at 89c. and 98c.—for = 25c. yard. Dem!-flouncings, which were 50 and T5c., now ced to Percales and ured Li 25c. yard. Linen Bands to match at reduced prices. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—7o06 K St. it . DLLLPPIDIIDLD DIO OA OIE oT our WHITE Gitt CASES —are destined to become very popular. Already the demand for them is greater than for any other case made. —A Wedding Gift from our many odd silver pieces looks its best and prettiest in our White Cases. —We af the idea of these White “Guess Ihey'te ‘obtainable here only. z —Better see them. Anything more appropriate as a gift case couldn’t be found. . Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 °Pa. Ave. Attention, Amateur Photographers! Here's news of importance! In a day or two we start selling every Camera in this store (ex- fo Tm at TEN PER CENT off regular 1010 F ST. FOR BABIES’ USE— —_— ‘ANS’ TALCUM WD! best. Cur a mm Yrehing skin, ining and prickly heat. —— or perfumed. 10c. box. lex free. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale Foot Comfort. Don't have your whole aummer onting spoiled by sore feet. Before going away come to us. We'll find the trouble the remedies to cure it. Hours, 8 to 5:30. 9 to 1. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Scrgeon Chiropodists. Pa. ave., Je20-20d 5. Kann, Sons & Co, j STH & MARKET SPACE OUR SALE of Raff’s Stock has proved GRAND SUCCESS if overcrowded floors, sat- isfied customers and daring offers presage anything. There was hardly moving room here yesterday. Lots of people couldn't get through the great throngs. It was the same all over the store. People have been waiting a sale like this, and have shown so by the prompt response to Our Call to Arms. A dollar can do the service of four tomorrow. Blue Flannel for Bathing Suits. RAFF’S PRICE, 20c. Saie Price, 14c. White Shaker Flannel. RAFF’S PRICE, 12}c. Sale Price, 74c. Utica or Boston Sheets, 90xgo. RAFF’S PRICE, 69. Sale Price, 49c. Utica or Boston Sheets, 54x90. RAFF'S PRICE, 4gc. Sale Price, 29c. White Cambric, good quality. RAFF’S PRICE, toc. _Sale Price, 5c. Yard-wide Capital Bleached Muslin. RAFF’S PRICE, 8c. Sale Price, 5c. Black Rock Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. RAFF’S PRICE, 8c. Sale Price, 5c. Bed Tick, i-yard wide. PRICE, rade. Sale Price, 7¥4c. Outing Cloths, Teazle Downs, Fin- est Dress Ginghams, Dimities and Lawns. RAFF’S PRICE, 10 and 12$c. Sale Price, sc. Gilt or Silver Shirt Waist Sets. RAFF'S PRICE, 25c. Sale Price, roc. Bed Spreads. RAFF’S PRICE, 7oc. Sale Price, 49c. Bed Spreads. RAFF’S PRICE, $1.50. Sale Price, 89c. Large Jute Rugs. RAFF’S PRICE, 89c. Sale Price, 59c. Beautiful Silkolines. RAFF’S PRICE, 15¢. Sale Price, 8c. Colored \igrettes. RAFF'S PRICE, 25¢. Sale Price, 5c. Fancy ‘Straw Hats. RAFI’S PRICE, 39 and soc. Sale Price, roc. Fancy Straw Hats. RAFF’S PRICE, $1.00, Sale Price, 25c. White and Tan Duck Tam O’Shan- ters. RAFF’S PRICE, 3oc. Sale Price, 15c. Fine Trimmed Hats. RAFF’S PRICE, $3, $4, $5. Sale Price, $1 & $1.50. Black and Colored Silk Ribbons, different widths. RAFF’S PRICE, 15c. Sale Price, 5c. Men’s $1.00 Imported Madras Shirts. Sale Price, 47c. 2sc. Men’s Silk Garters. Sale Price, gc. Boys’ Cheviot Waists. RAFF’S PRICE, 39¢. Sale Price, 10c. Men’s 17c. Black or Tan Half Hose. Sale Price, 8c. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Hose. RAFF’S PRICE, 25¢. Sale Price, 15c. Ladies’ Drop-stitch Black or Tan Hose. RAFF’S PRICE, 15¢. 3 Sale Price, 7c. BIXBY’S BEST SHOE POL- ISH eee SSeS 555 S55 GOOD TOILET SOAP.....2c. FINE ENVELOPES, PER PACKAGE ... + 2c. BIXBY’S SCHOOL Uh eee ee eee : SEWING MACHINE OIL..2c. IRON GLUE Sete We can’t specify any more items— haven't room. There'll be new bulle- tins daily about the state of the busi- ness market as represented by our establishment. S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. The very thing To take on a Picnic or a Cycling trip is Marvin’s. .. Biscuit. It’s light, crisp and nourishing. You’d be sure te like it. Always ask your Grocer for Marvin's Crackers. $al4-t0,6m-1 ODO at Great Cash Sale Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. There are other so-called bargain sales advertised in town, but none of ”em come anywhere near approach- ing the great values we offer. We have no seconds nor old goods, but offer our OWN stock of new and reliable Dry Goods at and below actual Wholesale Cost For Cash. Ready-Made Department. 59c. Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, made in the latest style, dou- ble pointed yoke and full bishop sleeves. < SICILIAN | Now 3090. 75¢. Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, with detachable collar and large bishop sleeves. Now 59c. $1.50 Linen Batiste and Persian Lawn Shirt Waists, with detachable collar. eT IAN SILK WAIS VY INDIA SILK SILKS. 2gc. All-Silk Japanese Wash Silks and 39c. Swivel and Crepe Silks. Choice, 15¢. Extra heavy Corded Wash Silks and 24-inch India Silks, in light and dark grounds, that were Soc. a yard. Now 29c. Figured Taffeta Sitks. ‘Tafre no = Silks. . not only the goods advertised, but you can select any goods you may need at what- ever they cost us, and in many in- stances less. 2 Johnson & Luttrell, It 713 MARKET SPACE. Soe aa ‘Ask Us T: \Send The Cream —and Ives in bricks—cut and wrap- ped. You'll appreciate the convenience and neatness and dispatch with which they ean be served by this arrange- ment. We cut bricks, 20, 24 ani 28 te the gallon—wrap them—and see that they ere carefully packed. = C719 flavors every day. Sent any —— une %@ Ie Fussell’s i, The Standard si Bt ie seers SS \ 1427 N. Y. Ave 2 Je23. 20 PEP EEE LS: ‘Nothing C. wa @ Q 99 3 @ e& * to drink on hot days. It's always delictens, fruit jul and n for i clally have all m Whether plain ex are added. Thi or the popular foreign and do- . KINEST CAL. dozen bottles. ° ESS eee) ae BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave.% Je e23-t,th,s,28 Hb DOD OPOL SOY D GOOF i» ¢ s | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Garbage Protest. South Washingion recorded another pro- test tis morning against the garbage crematcry. The crematory commenced crerations yesterday with several improve- ments in construction, which are believed to assist materially in the cremation of garbage. The nuisance comniittee, how- ever, was on the alert yesterday evening, avd with their respective noses high in air detected unmistakably odors that did not resemble peaches and cream. That ts what Chairman Brown of the committee sayg avyway. This morning bright and cory he appeared at the District building armed with a protest from his committee, which he presenied to the Commissioners. The proiest calls attention to the condition of affairs and insists that no further time be granted to the owners of the crematory fcr the purpose of experimenting with the problem of burning garbage. Continuing, the protest says: “The plant has already proven to be a failure, and we think it is sufficient grounds for the rejection and removal of the same by your honorable bedy. As far as we var learn, the owners of this plant have constructed a sewer leading into the Eastern branch, for what purpose you are well aware. The plant while :n operation lest night sent forth a foul smelling odor, the wind being in a southwesterly direction. We most respect- fully appeal to you gentlemen to cause the removal of this plant so that we may de able to enjoy this life free from a poison- ous atmosphere.” There was no complaint \ while the plant was closed. Se THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Jane's Wedding List Grows Longer Every Day. Where Some City Folks Are Escap- ing Summer’s Heat—Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson have sent out invitaticns for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Louisa, to Dr. Thomas C. Wilson to- morrow evening, at 7 o'clock, 714 12th Street northeast. Miss Belle Janvey and Mr. George Gor- don Abrams will be married Tuesday even- irg, June 30, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Calvary Baptist Church. The ushers will be Mr Elmo Jasper, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. M. M Brown, Mr. Elsworth Buck, Mr. Georg: Green and Mr. Elmer Phelps. Miss Hel: Rowe will be maid of honor and Mr. Elmer Shane will attend the bridegroom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams will go to Sharon Springs, ara Falls and resorts of interest. After July 18 they be at home at Van View, North Takoma. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I. Griffith have gone t« Atlantic City for a two weeks’ stay. Lieut. Giles A. Harber, United Stat ravy, and wife, Charles E. P. Lyon, I don, Eng., are at the Goldsboroueh M. sion, Tenleytown 10ad, for ths summe: Miss Grace Rolland of Norfolk, visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Spohn, 1 street, Miss Lulu B. King of Boston, who ha: Leen visiting her relatives in this city dur ing the past four weeks, returned home t- ay. Mrs. George A. Bacon of 2803 Q stree leaves for Cliftondale, Mass., Her daughter, Mrs. C. Europe next Monday. Mrs. Fitz-James Bartlett is spending th« summer with her son, Dr. D. Elme= Wiber at Washington Grove. Mrs. Marv Sawyer Foote is spending th: summer at Cottage City, Martha's Vine yard, Mass. Mrs. George S. Hobbs and family of Co lumbia Heights are spending the summer in Salem, Mass. rs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Bass left this af ternoon for Lafayette, Ind., owing to the death of Mr. Bass’ father. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. von Wimpffen, daugh ter, and Miss Helen Walmsley are at At lantie City. Mrs. Edward Turkenton, accompanied by her daughter, Isabelle, left Thursday for Guthrie, Oklahoma territory, where sh: will spend the summer with her daughter Mrs. L. L. Bridges. Miss Mamie Mack left Thursday for he: Bcme in Boston, to be gone until Septem- Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill ar spending this month at Saranac Lake, New York. Mrs. Berrard R. Green is at Herrick Landing, Sargentvilie, Me., for the mer, Mrs. Geo. C. Maynard will spend this anc sum next month at Montrose, Susquehann. county, Pa. Mrs, Frank B. Smith is at East Glouces ter, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. M. A. McBride is at Cottage City, Mass. Mrs. C. C. Bassett has gone to Skanea- teles, N. ¥., for the summer. Mrs. and Miss Powell, who will sail thc coming Satur e, intend t spend the summer and utumn in th British Isles. They will return here early in November. Mrs. O. R. Foster is spending a month at erkeley Springs. Mrs. C. H. Carrington is at Oberlin, Ohio, for a month's stay. Mrs. E. H. Kicmroth has gone to Roa noke, Va., on a visit. The bicycle meet end ball at Takoma Springs has been unavoidably postponed t Saturday afternoon and evening, July 1 Cards of invitation have been issued for a leap year hop at Takoma on Saturday next. MARRIED. MAY ADAMS. At Baltimore, on A) by Kev. M. J. Reardon, ANDRE’ NELLIE R. ADAMS. —— 22 DIED. pri 20, 1896, yd. MAY to nd relat niladeiphia and Har BYRNES. On Monday, June 22, 1896, at 2:30 p.m., at her residence, No. 117 New! York avenu: 3 *. WISE, beloved wife of Please omit flowers, 1896, Paneral private. ERNPR. N Timoks ANN W. Va, WASEND June 20, 1996, ESTES, wife of LORD. At MARY Charles W. Lord. Burial from Brooklyn, Monday, June . Anacontin Hel infant son mas F months and twenty-two MOORE, parents’ AS IRA ta Hi M days Interment’ priv: on Sunday, Jone 2) 020 Vermont avenue ed son of Departed this life, resi Wednesday June Friends and relatives 24, at 3 o'clock. resxpectfally invited. 1896, after a short illness, . Oak Hill cemetery, Wed- 4:30 pan. Friends invited. The remains of the late NER, beloved wife of Chay be buried from the vault x Wednesday, June 24, In Memoriam. of wh ir dear In loving remembrance J. GEORGE SCHULZ, » tod: May bis soul rest tn BY H 7 died two 1LDREN, AStrong 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 brougit them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.