Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1896, Page 7

To Men Tomorrow—on big ta- ble at 11th st. entrance of the Palais Royal will be | Light-weight Bal. Shirts and Drawers worth up to 35¢ at only 9c for choice. All sizes. Novels. 3oc ‘Copyright Novels, translations from the French and Russian, for oaly gc each. The usual paper bound 25c Novels at 3c and 5¢ each. Sta~ tionery Dept, Palais Royal. Z11 Wrappers, 49° Palais Royal. We don’t want to take stock of broken lots. Each of these four lets of Percale and Lawn Wrappers, lack some color or size. By combining the four lots into one we have sizes 34 to 44 in one style or another, in pretty pinks and blues, gray and mourning effects. Up near the Treasury Department. SHOES REDUCED At Arthur BURT'S! No need to commend Burt's Shocs! There is no question as to their being best. The simple statement that shoes are lower ought to jam the store, It 1s becoming more crowded every gay as the Lews becomes ‘more widely Ercwn, We bought these from the factory at our price, and are sellipg them lower than apy time since we began business, ‘The wise ones ure getting two and three pairs. For Some were 98a Some were $1.25. Some were $1.39. Some were $1.48. $2.50 Russet Oxfords, White Oxfords, Kil Slippers, 2 Pat. Leather Slippers, $5 Russet Shove, $5 Russet Oxfords, $4 Russet Oxfords, $4 Black Oxfords, $4 Pat. Leather Oxfords, $5 Pat. Leather Shoes, $4 Blk. Kid Shoes, All are this season’s best selling Wrappers—with half-lined body, very iull sleeves, extra wide skirt. Take elevator to third floor. Misses’ and Children's Black Kid and Russet Slippers and Ox- For “ene 89° ee a Corsets. For Women Cyclists! Gotng to sell our $1 Quality Bicycle Dunbar's Patent Skirt Holders now 75e. For Men Cyclists! Going to sell our famous $8.50 “Ball- bearing” Bicycle Shoes (best made) for.. ARTHUR BURT, Next to Branch Post Office, 14u1 F St., near 15th. ‘You know the “W. B.” and “C. B.” to be the best Summer Corsets —and you know the usual price to be considerably more than 69 cents. And all sizes are here—18 to 27 inches. Take elevator to third floor. _79C S4c For $1 Blouses. | For $1.25 Waists. All sizes in the Ladies’ White awn Blouse with correct monster} Ladies’ latest style Soft Waists, sleeves. And sizes 3 to 14 years in| with crush collar, yard-wide bishop sleeves, yoke back, etc. Made of Children’s Blouses with embroidery ruffle collar, front and cuffs. Third | imported dimity, in black and the wanted colors. All sizes. Bathing Suits, Shoes, Hats. Stock-taking prices are affixed as follows:—$2.98 to $9 instead of $3.50 to $10 for Ladies’ Black and Navy Sicilian Costumes, braid trim- med. $1.98 to $4.98 instead of $2.25 to $5.98 for Navy Flannel Suits, | ~soyeyp Otek braid trimmed. Misses’ sizes, $1.89 to $2.25. And 35¢ instead of 48c for QT onde “9 “ ie aS) Rubber Lined Bags for carrying suit and toilet articles. * Lad 1€s Bathing Shoes. ish i rt waists 35¢ to 50c instead of 44c to 68c 3athing Caps. Toc te 6oe instead of 12}c to 85¢ fog Hansiae C20 meadesck subme pair. White and black, with rubber m 1 tl 3 ee a ace cies and cork soles. Sizes for ladies and xbe O VW € 36 sea $ s J Se : E 5 . is French opaline. The only absolutely | misses. For sale in Toilet Article oe os * maker’s : cost== A fact. 75 dozen of them — Dimities — Lawns—Per- cales—in splendid patterns— every Waist guaranteed to fit. All sizes frem 32 to 42. They're Waists that have had the most successful sale of any brand this season. Everybody's charmed with the cut of ’°em—and we have taken the manufacturer’s Waterproof caps. Department, first floor. Not=to=Be-Forgotten Little Things. 1 of 6, 7 and Se for all sizes of Best fety Pins. 85e dozen for Sanitas Seamless Napkins—indorsed by physicians as best for women's wear. ead of 10c for Bernhardt Cabinet of Hair ed. 2%e for tke latest improved Safety Belts. 15c for Hand Mirrors and ‘Traveling Mirrors. of ISe dozen for Shell Hairpins, All crimped or plain. 2le to 48e imstead of 2%e to O8e for Folding Drinking Cups, in leather cases. for the Bernbardt Waver and Curler—the 4e to 40c instead of Sc to 500 for Tollet and | /*> Bath Sponges. 2c to B5e instead of Ze to Ie for Sponge Bags, ali sizes. , eee 39¢ for 50c Bath Brushes, long handle. © Sik Hose Supporters, with satin belt and ed Victoria fastene ee }e Weeive a x See Fe instead of $1 for Lenther-covered Drinking | 2? SuTplus—to give you a genu » for three pleces of Super Tape. AM widths, tn | ,00, Mh ofecal cap attachment ine Weise terest © und bial ‘i \ ap Se Worth—and when we say 49c for 1-quart Hot Water Bottle. Two quarts y and Full Size Dress Shields, ¢ Fubber and stockinet. for We qualit, worth we mean the regular selling price has been $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Your choice of these for 50e. 5s9c_ |i for 85c Gloves. for 50c, three quarts for 69¢, four quarts for 79c. Kayser’s Patent Silk Gloves. Regular prizes 50c 75c $1. Special prices 44¢ 66c 88c White, black, grays, tans, browns and grass linen shades. ? A written guarantee with every pair. New Gloves given if the fin- ger tips wear in holes. 20C€ for 25c Mitts. Attacked ard detached collars— 1p sleeves. Two apiece. 48c for $1 Gloves. a Page Best quality White Chamois The best Qe. Sik Mitts in| White and colors, im Kid w on shall be 20e to- | Gloves, showing signs of trying | Mousquetaires, sometimes sold | >* Saks & Company, pee >w only. on. Some were $1.50. at $1. All sizes. Ne re. Saks’ corner.” Hose at Stock-Taking Prices The *‘Onyx”’ and “‘Hermsdorf” are standard black ilsse, the prices for which are fixed. It’s only at the Palais Royal and at stock-taking time that all prices trop. 14c pair for the Ladies’ t9¢c Hermsdorf Black Hose. 19¢ pair for Ladies’ 25¢ “Onyx” Hose, with double soles, 25c pair for 35c quality Lisle Hose, plain and ribbed. 35¢ pair for 50c quality Gauze Lisle Hose, double soles. Companion bargains are these Summer-weight Ribbed Lisle and Silk Vests at 13¢ instead of 19 cents, at 19¢ instead of 25 cents, at 25c¢ instead of 35 cents, at 35¢ instead of 50 cents, at 4c instead of $1. TIME} Best Shirt Waists Cheap. |. The third floor collection is always complete. Always sizes for stout ladies, slender misses, big or little boys. Broken lots are not allowed on this third floor. Look for such on first floor bargain tables, at greatly reduced prices. g8c $1.30 49¢ For $1.25 Waists. | For $2.25 Waists. For $2.98 Waiste. All sizes in one style Tomorrow morning Even those not in or another. Advisable | there'll be some very Te Pree spree to call in the morning | rare bargains in dainty ale GCG. because the “broken | Lawn Waists, in the And $1.39 will secure lots” are brought down | wanted yellows, pinks | Choice of broken lots and blues—bef “Der- | of $2.25, $2.48, $2.68 Established 50 years. Goods and prices guaranteed! Terms: Little down and a little each week! “Timers” Nine out of ten men make the mistake of buying a cheap weteh, ‘and are never sure of the time. Their cxcuse is they ‘haven't encugh “‘cash” money to buy a good watch. That excuse no longer holds good. Tyke our advice. and buy a good watch, and it will last you a Mfetime, gad you can turn it over to your boy, and it will last him his lifetime. We offer Men's Sotid 14-karat United States Essay Gold Watches, best grade of ettrer Waltham or Elgin movements, Cannot be duplicated at cash Jewelers’ under $65 to $75. Our price (6) “on credit’ Sio down and $1 per week. ‘You cught to get acquainted vith our liberal credit system: We will sell you anything you want in the way of Dia- mond, Jewelry, ete., at less than cash from the third floor in the early morning. by” Waists, too. and $2.98 Waists. domelers prices upon the following Soft Waists Also at Reduced Prices. On $50 marth $10 down, $1.25 we On $50 warth—-$10 Gown, $1.25 week. - On $75 worth—$15 down, $1.50 week. On $100 worth—$2v down, $2 week. 79C¢ Reduced From $1. These Waists have the crush col- Yar, full front, yoke back, yard-wide bishop sleeves. All sizes, in pinks, greens, blues, black and white ef- fects. $1.24 ReducedFrom$1.50 The Waists made of the imported lawns and dimities, in rare and beau- CASTELBERG’S tiful effects and colors. All sizes, in 9 these typically Parisian garments. Nat 1 Jewelry Co., : | 1103 Pa. Ave., mext to Star, 108 Money refunded if goods are not as rep- resented. Come in and get acquainted! GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. There is nothing sensational about ] this business. The prices which we quote you and the statements we make from day to day in our an- | nouncements are the results of sound | methods—a watchful eye on the mar- ket—clever buying of -clean, fresh merchandise—unloading a maker or importer at a big concession. We're not hampered by old and shopworn goods. Everything is fresh and new, and we always say—no matter what you buy—bring it back if you’re not sat- isfied and get your money. Money-saving silks. Even the silk man stared—the way you came for the little-priced silks advertised for Monday and Tuesday. Here’s more that will go as rapidly. No antiques—style new, qualities excellent: ark Figured India, in small and large de- Some of these goods sold for as high . We've made one lot of them, and them at 22-inch Black India, Nent color and fast Black. Usually sold at 39e.—to go at 2c. yard. 22-inch Binck Velveteen, fine color gant tinish—to go at 30¢. yard. 27-inch White Japanese Wash Silk, quality for 50c.-to go at 39c. yard. 24-inch Black Double Twill Sarah, and cle- splendid @ splen- did burgain at Tc.—to go at Syc. yard. Cotton.dress stuffs. Any way we can help you prove our wash goods stock command us. Samples cheerfully. But come and see when you can. This business grows, as you know us. These spe- cials for tomorrow: Organdle, with colored figure--sold a y Weeks ago at I8e.—for Ile. yard. English Dimity, striped and figured 18c. sort, for 12%e. yard. Sheer Irish Lawns—clsewhere at at Sige. yard. Linen Batiste—yellow and Blue stripes—the yard, rd Plaid and Striped Bateens—all les 12kee. sort, far Sc. yard. Linens under price. It’s a pleasure to distribute such unexpected values. Other merchants criticise us for selling superior linens at these little figures, but you’ve a right to expect the best prices we can make. gLite Linen Huck Towels 12%. sort, for ze Pure Linen’ Huck Towels—1Te. t, for 12%e. 1 Pare Linen Huck Towels, knot- mask Towels— ‘Turkish Tow- hite Turkish Tow- arf, 2 yards long, drawn” work— euch; r IS-inch Pure everywhere, for Sto Suits, skirts & waists. i it designs of Brocade Mohair ped and velvet bound —which were redaced to $1. ass Toweling—12 rd. Mobair Sician Ski y 6 ys » reduced from $7 to $4.08, Blazer and Reefer Serge Covert and Mixed Cay Sulte—whieh wore §7 and $8, reduced 10 . Light and Dark 5 Suiits, Mixed Tan § Duek Suits— reduc Fine White 25 each. riped and Plain Linen its and Navy and Bla 1 from $3 to $1.95. ck Skirts, extra wide—at 57¢. for $1.00 Waists. This Jot embrace undered Percale and Lawn Waists, and figures—some with white-some with and Percales —stripes, ‘ks, Persian and plain colors, with or without fachable collars. 95c. for $1.50 Waists. Fine Imported Persian Lawne, Pereales and Dimities also Striped and Figured Linens, with detachable collars, im all colors—tinely made and fini Bathing suits. Women's All-wool Serge Flannel Batbing Suits, she-t sleeves, collar, front and skirt ound with white tape—#3 sults for 31.96. New Biack Mohair Bathing Suits, with deep sailor collar and balloon sleeves—$5 sults for $3.98. GOLDEN BERG’S, 926-928 7th—7o6 K St. it WAST LUGK ‘That made us leaders in the credit Dd Dusiness!—we've WORKED for it— iM ct and worked hard! We stand re- bd | Sporsible for everything we sell—if le! we it isn’t right—we'll MAKE ft right. ie) jel If you'll find a store in this city je! I$} that'll sell Furniture—or any kind in | of Housefurnishings—cheaper for . cash—than we do on I) let : CREDIT, We will surrender all claims to your patronage. WH know that they CAN'T DO IT! We know that they won't tack the matting down free; and they won't make and lay the carpet free. We do— always have—always WILL! We are ready to start you to housekeep- ing—or ready to complete the tus- nisLiug of your house. Pay the ‘bilf a Mutle gt a time, weekly or monthly. S-ploce Parlor Suites, $20 to $200, Refrigerators, all sizes and prices, S-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. SRERERE XG c iE Eee _XEREE EKEREREREE EERE eee ERS Toe *) bt | je! | i le) * Is MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, il | 819-821-823 Seventh street n.w. ( fel jeoa-sta Is e) \e) * | Nothing Better for Babies —— Than EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It cures —— red, itching skin hating—and prickly he =— Phin or perfumed. 1c. box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Je2s-8d PITTI ee eee Wholesale & Retail. THE PALAIS ROYA A. LISNER, Baltlmare Store, Sutaw sf. F ar. WALKER song, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Fire Brick and Ciay, 9 G& sth Sts. S » Felts, 7» Asheates, easton Ijme, Cewent, two and ee FURNITURE AND HOUSENOLD GOODS STORED; ight und clean; best loca” per Toad;. 44, 7S5C- von in the city. Address Jeli-tt CHARIGS BAUM, 314 9th st. mw, 2004044" © POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. > g1215 F St. and 1214 G i . DOSE “The Eddy Refrigerator has NO EQUAL. $5.85 up. Drink Pure Filtered Water, but get the right kind of a filter— ve that renders the water as clear as erystal—and removes ovary imi: purity. The “CRYSTAL FO! ‘AIN GERM-PROOF FILTER 1s best for many reasons. One reason isthe perfect automatic clearing device— another is that it supplies all the Water required, Capacity, 1,500 Hons er icc i jessy on first floor, or set for book giv- ing complete ‘information. Ice Cream Freezers, $1.25 up. Water Coolers, 3-gal. size, $1.25. Wash Bowl and Pitcher, 55¢. up. w. Beveridge, 1t PHO OS SS SVSS OSS OH! <= B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F Street. - “It they're Rich's Shoes, they're proper.”” Every month sees this great shoe business becoming greater as more and more people come to see that no shoes are so cor- rect in style, fit and construction. We have selected our manu- facturers with care, and we con- trol their output for this city. That’s why you see shoes here which you do not see elsewhere —that’s why our shoes are worn by the social set of Washington. And they thank us for the help- fulness we've brought them— for the trips to New York which we have saved them. The demand for bicycling footwear and leggins increases daily—and we are keeping pace with it by showing every proper “conceit” as the best makers turn them out. We believe we have fitted more than half the ladies in this city, for ours is about the only stock of any note in town, Among those boots which have gained much popularity are the “Elite,” the “Czarina,” the “Empress,” the “La Loie Ful- ler,” the “Fin de Siecle” and the “Ball-bearing,” all of which are high-top lace boots, made to our special order. In leggins we show every color in every material of which leggins are made. All shades of covert cloth, 62c. pair. Can- vas, 39¢. pair. Corduroy Jersey, g8c. pair. You can buy our men’s $3.50 and $4 shoes—tan and wine— button or lace—for $2.48. You can buy our men’s $4.50 and $5 tan, wine, black and patent calf shoes—in all shapes and styles— for $2.98 pair. TI Small repairs made gratis, All shoes shiped free. Menev cheerfully refunded when not istied. Deliveries made to all parts of the city. Mail orders promptly attended to. B. Rich’s Sons, en-Two F Street. t- Elphonzo Youngs Oo. Better be getting together the “necessaries” for the outing on the 4th of July. We've been ready for a long while with a stock ef lunch goods and hinch requisites that has no superior for variety south of New York city. Even the choicest of foreign canned and potted delicacies are here at probably the lowest prices. You may do as you choose, but if you care to be economical you cannot afford to pay more than we ask for butter—and we sell the finest Elgin creamery which can be had. 4 pounds for one dullar—just the quality for Which is asked 35c, and 40c. by most dealers. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 432 9th St. bet. D and E. P. S. We close at 6 o'clock, including Saturdays. Will be closed all day the *Foufth July.”” i: agai at Attractive Prices. ‘| Grain Leather Club Satchels Headquarters for Travelers’ and Horsemen’s Goods. Traveling Bag. Why buy inferior, cheaply made Hand Bags, Satchels, Trunks, &e.,— Which secon wear out, when you can Yuy supertor goods HERE for same gnoney? : CHINA SEAL BAGS —lurge sizes, nickel mounted, will wear like buckskin, something new— $1.50, $1.75, $2. ba —large sizes, leather lined, Lest mount- ee $3. $3.25, 53.50, $4. Ladies’ Olive Green Satchels —latest style out, leather lined, gilt trimmings—$7.75. (7 Fine Trunk Repairing at Reason- able prices. Called for and delivered. Estimates furnished. Becker’s, 1328 F St., _ Telephone 1636. NEAR THE EBBITT HOUSE it The Cheapest Family Cook Stove on Earth! is Florence ‘“Oilgas” Js but little oll, and burns it without wicks!! A patented deviee—possessed by no other stove in the aworld—converts the oil into gas for fuel Absolutely, smol safe—c n't leak—doesn't smell or $5 for 2-burner sixes—$7 for 3-burner. Sold kere only. C. W. BARKER'S, 1210 F St. Je24-w,f,m-24 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded Beforethe High Alter at St. Mat- thew’s. Miss Letitia Elliott and Mr. Stewart Married at Home—Personal Notes of Interest. At St. Matthew's Church at noon today the marriage of Miss Lidey Elliott, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. George H. Elliott, to Mr. Fielding Lewis was witnessed by a large gathering of friends. The high altar was decked with flowers and brilliantly illumi- nated, and palms were set about the sanc- tuary. The ushers, Messrs. Henry G. Kemp, Mr. Miner and Mr. Pollok, were kept busy until the arrival of the bridal party seating the guests. The bride was attended by Miss Lewis as maid of honor. She wore pink organdie over pink silk, and a large hat trimmed with apple blossoms. The bride, who came in church with her father, was daintily attired in white French muslin made over white taf- feta and beautifully trimmed with fine old Valenciennes lace. Her tulle veil was held by a chaplet of orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses. Mr. Devereaux Green was best man, and Rev. Paul Rennolds per- formed the marriage ceremony. ‘The wedding breakfast, which followed at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Elliott, 16 © street, was attended by only a Tew in- timate friends, in addition to the large circle of relatives of the couple from this city and Virginia. After a wedding trip of six weeks’ duration, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will go to South McAllister, Indian ter tory, where they will reside. The bride is an accomplished and charming girl. The groom is of the Lewis family of King 3eorge county, Va., a graduate of the Georgetown College, and a promising young lawyer of South McAllister, in the Indian territory. He is the great-great-grandson of Betty, the only sister of Gen. George Washington, who married Col. Fielding Lewis, a distinguished officer of the revolu- tion, The wedding of Miss Bessie Gorman and Mr.Wilton J.Lambert, which will take place this evening at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Gorman, will be a beautiful event, but will be attended by only rela- lives and personal friends of the couple. The bride will look unusually handsome in her wedding dress. ‘The drawing rooms and dining room have been profusely dee- orated. White roses and lilies, with the mirrors, doorways and windcws draped with asparagus vines, makes the pleasing floral combination. Rev. Father Richards, 8. J., president of Georgetown College, will perform the ceremony, and Mr. L.F. Little, son of Judge Little of Louisville, Ky., and a college friend of Mr. Lambert, will be best man. The couple will make an ex- terded tour before going to Deer Park, where the latter part of the summer will be spent. Miss Letitia E. Elliott and Mr. James M. Stewart were married this morning by Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer at the residence of the bride’s mother, and in the presence of only the immediate families. Miss Elliott is favorably known as a singer and musi- clan and for a long period has been the contralto in the choir in the E Street Bap- ust Church. The announcement of the wedding this morning will come #s a sur- prise to their friends, as the final prepara- tions were very much hurried because of a change in the groom's business engage- ments, and there was not sufficient time in which to send out cards. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left this morning for Concord, 1. H., where they will spend the summer months. Parke and family will summer at ch, N. H. s. Radford is spending this eabeii at Sudley Place, Shepherdstown, W. a. Miss Mary A. Church, daughter of Mr. 4. Church, is visiting at Warrenton, Va. The finel hop of the Episcopal High School, Alexandria, der the managem of Messrs. Clason, Naile, Steptoe, Worley, Hayes and Mene’ took place Monday evening. The chaperons were Mrs. L. M. Blackford, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Reade, from the Hill, and Mrs. Smoot and Among Mr. Airs. Ansley from those present were Miss Hoxton, White, Miss Wood of Albemarle, Himei, Mr. S. Taylor, Mr. A. Miss H. Taylor, Mr. Dawson, Mott, Mr. Bell, Miss May Elliotte of Wash- ington, Mr. Price, Miss Ambler of West Alexandria. Virginia, Mr, Perry, Misa Bayne of Wash- ington, Mr. Buck, Miss Hodges of An- napolis, sir. Walke, Miss Nelson, Mr. laird, Miss Wise, r. Hayes, Miss Haisy of Orange, Mr. B. C. Nalle, Miss F. Haisy of Orange, Mr. C. Steptoe of Culpeper, Miss Nalle of Washington, Mr. W. Nail, Miss H. Ansley, Mr. P. Steptoe, Miss Emma Heme of Washington, Mr. Worley, Miss Nannie Hume, Mr. Fitz Minnegerode, Mise Mabel Hume, Mr. Miller, Miss Massey of Maryland, Mr. Massey, Miss Chalmers, Mr. Kinsolving, the Misses Bryant, Minne- gerode, Ellery, Ewell, Smoot, Powell, Webb, Bell and Messrs. W. B. Smoot, Nelson, Randolph, Reade, lason, Menefee, P. Min- regerode, Smoot, Gordon, Cochran, Fuller, Elliot, Wood, Euler, H.'D. Waters, T. L. Rust, King, Washington, Gibson and Chal- mers. Promptly at 9 o'clock the Arsenal Band led off with the school song, which had been set to a waltz, and from that time the dancing was kept up until 3 o'clock. Refreshments were served during the evening, and just before the breaking up a Jash-light picture of the dancers was taken. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening at their new home, No. 9 Morris street northeast. Refresh- ments were served, and after a ver joyable evening the guests deparied, ing the host and hostess many y: joy and prosperity. were Mrs. Talbot, tehison, Miss Atchison, Henry Talbot, Roderick, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Grimith « Miss Eulalie Griffith. Miss Alice J. Ormes of Chicago is yts- iting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryant at 934 T street, and will be pleased to see her for- mer Washington friends. Mrs. J. K. Mangum and family and Mrs. Bell and Miss Edna Bell of Capitol Hill left today for Colonial Beach, where they will spend the summer in their new cottage on Lossing avenue. Miss Elizabeth Janney Hughes Hughesville, Va., and Mr. Benton G formerly of Forest Glen, Md., wer: married in Colorado, Texas, June 10, They are now on a tour th: old Mexico. On their return tney reside near Colorado, Texas. Mr. Robt. Hinckly and family, Mrs. Bar- low, Mrs. Malone Wheless, ii Wheless, Miss Ida Brown, Miss Nellis, Mrs. H. H. Cutler, Harry Henderson Cutler, J. J. Johnson, T. Lapiere Jones are at Cape May. present ugh will Mrs. Joseph Fearson and daughters are at their cottage at Colonial Beach. Miss Pearl Benson, daughter of Postmas- ter Benson of Frostburg, Md., is the guest of Miss A. Thomas of Capitol Hili. Miss Mary A. Hendley has left town, and will be absent during the summer. The home of Mrs. M. L. DeWolf, No. 1228 T street, was the scene yesterday after- necn of a quiet wedding, that of her daughter, Miss Nellie Starr DeWolf, and Mr. Francis Joseph Byrne of Elmira, N. Y. There were present only relatives and a few instimate friends. After a trip to Old Peint Comfort and New York city Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will make their home at Elmira. The marriage of Miss Edith Vanderbilt Shepard, the second daughter of the iate Colonel Elliott Fitch Shepard, granddaugh- ter of the late William H. Vanderbilt and ccusin of her grace the Duchess of Marl- berough, to Ernesto G. Fabbri, second son of-ghe late Ernesto G. Fabbri, will take Place early in the fall. The marriage of Miss Ella F. 4 of Virginia and Mr. David J. Cotte city was performed by the Rev. P. Stephensen, a Presbyterian minister of Woodstock, Va., June 22, at 5 p.m, at ‘the summer residence of the bride's sisicr, Mrs. Geo. J. Grandstaff, at Edinburg, V The bride was dressed in a light browa tailor-made cloth suit, and carried a bouquet of white ros Her litue ni Lizzie Calohan, acted as the flower These present were the nearest rel. and a few friends. The couple wi the summer in the mountains of Vir % sinia, and will return to Wasaington in the zaii. ————— The troops in the chief towns of Caii are confined to their barracks in view vf possible disturbances over the presidentiz) { election Thursday. Wotel Arrivais. Raleigh—W. L. Price, Pittsburg, Pa., E. Kemphall, Boston, Mass.; F. Wood end E. 8. Baylis, New York; J. A. August, Hot Springs, Va.; W. W. Lockwood, Detroit, Mich. = Willard’s—M. T. Evans, Youngstown, Ohio; S. Hayden, Montreal, Canada; J. Johnson, Utah; G. B. Shreaver, New York; J. S. Radford, Cleveland, Ohio. Oxford.—J. D, Anderson, Philadelphia, Pe. Hamilton.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pelzer, Montgomery, Ala.; E. Fisk, Somerville, Mass.; F.C. Fitz, Boston, Mass. Cochran._H. G. Hamilton and F. B. Hamilton, Youngstown, Ohio. Normandic.—F. C. Sherman and wife and Miss Sherman, Syracuse, N. Y.; C. A. White, New York. Arlington.—R. H. Hepburn, Avondale, Pa.; W. F. Harrity, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. Paul and Thomas Paul, Leeds, Eng.; J. H. Ray- mond, Chicago, Ill. Shorel:am.—W. A. Smith and J. L. Aspin- wall, New York; 8. E. Hibben and W. R. Ker and wife, Chicago, Ill.; W. T. Brigham, Honolulu, H. 1; H. Y. Witbeck and wife, San Francisco, Cal. Riggs.—W. T. Hancock, Richmond, Va.; G. W. Cummings and F. L. Hopkins, Bos- ton, Muss, Ebbitt.—L. Hinle and T. Kelley, York; F. A. Beaumont St. Louis, Mo. K. Hallowey, Cincinnati, Ohio; W. C. Mones, Louisville, Metrepolitan.—T, Ehrman, jr., Geo. D. Freestone, G. R. Smith, F. M. Morrison, Ed. Hayes, New York; Geo. Backers, Philadeiphia; Wm. Ry yan, Richmond, Va.; M. Sinclair, Cumberland, Ma. St. James.—Join H. Lockwood, New York; T. D. Adams, R. H. Colt, Waltham, Mass.; H. L. Underwood and fami birm- ingham, Ala.; C. M. Taylor and wife, Kan- sas City, J.J. Mehoney, Boston, Mass.; L. Flynne, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. A. Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Wm. T. Murphy of Riverside, N.J., and Minna B. Schubert of this city; James A. Cauldwell of Wilkesbarre, Pi and Louise M. McKenna of this city; John A. Davis, jr, and Rose EB. Kundahl; James M. Stewart and Letitia E. Elliott; Richd. E. Keister and Lillian C. D. Johmson; William Bryant and Clara Wright; Russell O. Beene and M. Alice Chewning; Robt. E. Sullivan and Emma Cowan; Sam’l 8S. Waters and Fannie F. Fenton; Bernard A. Waggamaa and Annie G. Germuilier; John H. Beau- champ of Cordover, M¢., and May Moul- ton; John C. King and Irene A. Lippard; Jcs. F. Sheppard of Hagerstown, Md., and Carrie BE. Creney; Lewrence A. Downey and Catharine M. Donoghue; Geo. F. and Lettie L. Davis, both of Louise counts, Ya.; Thos. C. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., nd Louisa E. C. Bryscn of this city Colored—ias. C. Baltimore and Walters, both of Harper's Ferry, as Jchn T. Butler and Nellie Butler; John H. Chapmen and Edith Kelly; Jas. A. Worm- ley of Newark, N. J., and Emma Davis of this city; Robert Williams and Sallie Brooks; Wm. Flippin and Alvia David James Johnson and Nellie Jones; Edwa: W. Va.; Thompson and Emma Staton; Jas. i. Haines and Sophia E. Bumbrey; William Addison and Mary L. Cook. alee Smallpox Epidemic in Cuba. Contagious diseases are adding to the terrors of the insurrection on the fair is- land of Cuba. Dr. Camin stationed at Santiago, reports to the Marine Hospital bureau that smallpox is raging in epidemi form, and that there is a daily inc: in the number of cases, which now average in the hundreds, He says there are no pre- cautions to keep the sick isolated, and rence. what, and ported this weel Yellow fever has decreased some- are only two deaths re- Malarial affections of the most aly character are very common, y the remittent and pernicious form; ris among the children and ry among the adults also providing ee contin- gent to the general mortality. The Ameri- can consul at that yellow fever is on he troops at that point, and from Cienfuegos the consul reports forty-nine deaths from smallpox and increasing yellow fever for the past week. —_———~-o+_____-_ Examination for Draughtsmen. An examination will be held by the civil service commission on the 14th proximo, to fill a vacancy in the position of draftsman in the Department of Agriculture, at a salary of $720 per annum. The subjects will be the same as for the clerk-copyist: ex- amination, with the addition of pen draw- ing, both landscape and mechanical; map making and lettering. MARRIED. STEWART—ELLIOTT. On Wednesday June 24, 1896, at the residence of Rev. A. W. EF nd 1) morning, aes JAMES M. Ord. No . on morning of June OHN HENRY bONDS, Hattie A. Bonds, in the Departed this i Ik96, at S the beloved hushand of K if 3 iS a on Friday, Jone nds and relatives invited to e 22, 1896, at 2:50 p.m., ow York avenua No. 117" New EMMA F. WISE, beloved wife of tn are invited. PUMP a hich ‘she LLA| PUMPH Paruphire uureday, Ju invited te ate Toesday morning, Jun PAYLOR, r Por, pand aud Chr peneetully is x on Thur mily lot of Middleburg, Va. On ‘Tnerday MARY TOLIVER, — mothe and Fdward Toliver, h year. from the ‘Third ist Church ‘Thursday pam. Relatives and friends tuvited (to In Memoriam. LUDLOW. Our mother. June 26, 1898. SHEENY. In memory of MARIE E. SHEEHY, be- loved wife of Henry Sheehy, who died ove y« age today, June 24, 1896. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE UTTLA PILLS. They also telleve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigecticn and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy Tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- nese, Bis Trae in. the Mouth, Coated Tozeue, Pain in ue Side, TORPID LIVER, They gulate the Bowels. Purely Vego- tenle. Small Pil. Smaki Smatii Dose. Price.