Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1896, Page 7

_THE EVENING STAR, I Sugar Reduced. Tomorrow we will sell the Best Frackiia Granulated Sugar for 5 cents per pound. 2oc. Friday. Arbuekle’s Puc! Coffee reduced trom 33 cents to 25 cente for Friday's special sale. 5 lbs. Sugar ooo ‘To each purchaser of ore pound of 50- cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea or Best Mixed Tea we will give cither 5 pourds of Best Grapulated Sugar or a 40-cent sack of Best, Patent Flour. T each purchaser of 2 pounds of 30- cent Java and Mocha Coffee wil! be given & Gold-band Cup, Sauce: and Plate. 7c. Friday. For tomorrow we have 300 boxes of Toilet Soap—each box containing three cakes: ents per box ia the special price—usual price, 15 cents, & 6c. Friday. + = porated Peaches will cents per pound, e a ane eee :, ts ‘These pi are jot balf thels toual valae 12¢, Friday. have the finest assortment of Cakes igney Jumbles, Butter Scotch, Vanilla ents pound tomorrow. oda Crackers, 5 cents 12¢. Friday. 500 pat S of Matches—one dozen boxes of 2n¢ ches in box, each in a Package for 12 cents, 65¢. Friday. 3,000 pounds of go tomorrow for toc. Friday. 1,000 ‘ou seegengentendontensessensengentoasessonzenzensengh qnegyegeecosghecMecPenee Gn iOMaan gad sadodante eagesseateateateeseetoeteeteedeeseateeteetoetesdeateasonteeseeteeteeleegeedeeteetentins te % ote ns of Corned Beef fox 10 cents 60 cans Potted Ham and e for Hy cents each. 5c. et fe sefoatee Serger PeGeeendondengengeegengengeegeesengengengeogeotenseageageagentengeaseagengengeatescengease ghee ecensenseegengengenzengeige9 Se % seageez seetoater se 10C. . Friday. The ¥ cents Milk. Peach PSD by Brand Cond: fe & 8 S-pound size, 10¢. Friday. ; 2 ena 729 a St. i Ripans Tabules. Mr. Charles S_ Patterson, the pablisher of Newspaperdom, says that It 1s not often that he gets eo enthusiastle as be @oes over Ripans Tubules. Almost with the regularity of clockwork he used to feel, at about 11 o'clock, that hing had gone wrong with bis especially was this true ff ad a restless bight, 28 1s no thing with bead ‘workers, y stowach,”” seid Mr. Putterson, “is sterdard as to strength, and these tlmes to act only ntly, and finally to stop. Clouds before my vision, and a slight - Then I reach out tor my rs of the sort of thing know the symptoms Down goes one Of the blessed little concentrated boons, and in a few minutes the visual clouds Uft, discomiort passes away, stomach rently resumes operations, ard at ock I go out for my ty Iuncheon—all in trast with my former practically ruined afternoons—that I sought to esvape by fasting and verlous dk Seiten for 4 cents per can. 23C. Friday. ire (3 cents per Best Cats, 7 Ac. Friday. ot, ste sale includes Star, = Tariff Soaps price of 3 cents sooooooeonoy SSS 2 under th m: Ripans Tabules are sold by Gruseists. or by mall sethe price G0 cents a box) is se Chemicxl Company, No. 10 Spruce. Bample vial, 10 cents. New York. pra PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest mast cmitvat physicians. It instantly. relieves cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- SCAT Po — all aches rs ins due te URIC poison. It purifies the Btood stl julates and restores the Kidneys, Improves the beslth end gives tone and vii to the entire Fystem., Price, $1 per bottle; trial slze, S0c. KOLB PHARMACY, 498 7th at. mw. cor. E jet-l7d Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly 1.00, Switches, 2.50, fame og Switches, Som formerly 10.50, Gray Switches, — aw A Gray Switches | 4.50, erly First-class attendants in irae ‘Sham. os = me ‘HEL for_retatni; 5. HELLER’S,” 729 7th ae N. w. myi-200 No Cure, No Pay. Drs C7ARRAS Dispensary. 619-621 Penna. Ave. N.W. ngton, D.C. WwW: Consitation, ) FREE Alsice, { Confdential. Examination, ) SPECTALTY—ATl Chronic, Nervous, Biood and Bkin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder Piles, Fistula, ee &e. and Urinary Troubles, Otfice hoars—9 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 3 p.m. je24-Im* seadeognteteatoceitetoigetoreetoeestortorgertorgdetreertonestennt toreteatortetesteiteatestdtoneieatedtdteredprtornetedtedtnde 1 ; + : : 4 ¢ le ry At our Main House, 930 > and 932 7th street. If you are on time and your size is on the Odds and Ends : Tables—you may secure a good pair of Shoes or Slippers at “ONE - QUARTER OF THEIR VALUE” sat 25¢. Serge, Kid and Goat Honse Slippers. 4 Boys" Sizes, 12 to 1. 4 Ladies’ Sizes, 2 to 5. 4 KAt 69c. >] _ Ladies’ White Linen Oxford Ties, [PS Formerly $1.50 to $2.50; slightly soiled. | be Suess 2 Sess Che | #* Boys’ $1.25 Patent Leather Low Ties. | 3 Sizes 11, 12, 2 and 3. \ hd, Misses’ and Children's Tan Shoes, 41 $1.25 Button, Laced and Sandals. at Q5C. Men's $1.50 and $2 Tan Low Shoes, Romeos and Ties, 5, 5% and 6. 4 iS ea es , 4 tat Roys’ $1.50 and $2 Tan Shoes. 4 Taced and Oxfords. Sizes 11 to 4. i Ladies’ $1.50 to $2.50 Tan Low Shoes. +4 Nearly all Slzes and Shapes. 6) f Ladtes" $260 and $3 Best Tan Kid Juliets and Low Button. 4} Nearly all Sizes and Widths. \ eres sf Men's 32.50 to $4 Hand-made }4 Tam Laced Shoes and Oxford Ties, 4 Sizes 5, 5%, 6 and 6}. i \ () i Our Sale of Tan Shoes >| Is atill the great attraction (4 > At all our 8 Stores. a is 4 be ».|Wm. Hahn & Co.’ si RELIABLI lal +4 930 AN hd ! #4] Branches: 2 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. ko 238 Pa. ave. s.e. reat Cash Sale ORY GOODS Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. We are still offering our entire stock of new and seasonable Dry Goods at and below Wholesale Cost. To illustrate the great saving op- portunities we quote former and present prices of a few items. maze Domestics "sez PRICES. PRICES. And Housekeeping Goods. 1oc. For 18c. Bath Towels. Se DOZEN UNBLEACHED TURKISH G BATH TOWELS, 21x42. EACH, ULAR VALUE, 18¢. D HUCK TOWE! ASH CLOTHS. . TRASH, BROWN, on the. EN ES Bice LINEN DOYIAES, PRN DOZ. 39C. For 6sc. Bed Spreads. Se. See BED SPREADS, 10- SSe. CROCHET BED SPREADS, 11 ROCHET BED ) HEMM Lal A RO: ae. SUROLINER, SARD WIDE. For Women. . HOSIERY, ALL STYLES. ETS, ALL STYLES. Au B0e. 1 pny HER 1 SHIRTS AND P 25C. SHIRTS, Witt 2 OLLANS oe D 1 PAL oS Half Price. We have reduced the prices of all our Colored Silk Parasols to about half former prices. Prices range from g8c. to $3.50. Formerly $1.75 to $7.50. If you have any idea of buying one ’twill be to your interest to see ours before doing so. No matter what your wants may be in the Dry Goods line you can get suited here and save from 20 to 30 per cent on every dollar you buy. Johnson & Luttrell, 78 MARKET SPacB. — For your plenic, church festival, ete., 1s an important factor. Let’ us supply it. No creams Ike ours for richress, whole- someness end deliciousness. Re- duced rates during June to Sun- day schools, ctc., served within GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. ep25-s&tb,lyr tha city. $ T. JARVIS, S028, $e25-tba, 16 In brick,” "$1.40 gall! 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. FRIDAY Will Be a Day o BARGAIN SELLING. The Follewing Items Will Convince You: 3ic. Yard. 3,000 yards of Batiste, includ- ing linen colors and the most desirable patterns. Regular price, 8c. Friday, only 33c. per yard. qc. Yard. See Sete eer eea a isowanceneres ‘a KA 3 % 2,050 yards of Wash Fabrics, $ 3 comprising all this _season’s 53 $ choicest designs, in Dimities, % % Jaconets, Imperial Lawns, ¢ $ Dress Ginghams, Plain Colored ¢ $ Elastic Duck and Colored é % Striped India Linen. These ¥ z goods have never sold less than $ 4 12$c. Friday, only 7c. per yard. : z I sg : 53¢. Yard. $ $ 1,500 yards of the best make $ $ of Bleached Cotton, full one ¢ ~ yard wide and worth more than $ $ the price asked for Friday. $ i area a loc. Yard. 1,000 yards of Figured Mo- hair Dress Goods, in change- able effects, just the kind of material for light-weight skirts. Regular price, 19c. per yard. Friday, only roc. yard. Stteind ge eendendeesees SHiny SADDER MMe J, 3 17¢. $ % = Men’s White Gauze Drawers % z that always sold at 35c. g 4 Neglige Shirts, 42c. £ % _ Men’s and Boys’ Soft Neg- % % lige Shirts, made of the best ¢ % outing goods and Congo cloth, % % very neat patterns. This price $ = only holds good for Friday. $ $ 42c. & z eee gz : 18¢. $ Ladies’ Tan and Black Hose, FA spliced heel and toe and full ¢ $ regular made. This is our reg- ¥ % ular 25c. Hose. For Friday, $ only 18c. pair. ¢ FA I . 3 I2!¢, : % Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, with ¢ ribbon string in arm and neck. ¢ Regular price, 18c. Friday, 3 r2$c. Bs 39C. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in all sizes, made of French Lawn, fine Gingham and Percale, some of them slightly soiled. Regular price, $1.75. ISLEY only 39¢. $1.79. Ladies’ Separate Skirts of mixed gray cloth, cut and fin- ished in good style. Regular price, $3.75. Friday, only $1.79. IOC. Ladies’ Low and High Neck Corset Covers, Children’s % Drawers, Jean Waists and La- $ dies’ White Aprons. Choice ¢ for Friday, 1oc. garment. 98c. for $2.98 Garments.¢ Sample line of Ladies’ Fine Cambric Gowns, Skirts, Draw- $ ers and Long Chemise, all garments trimmed with fine embroidery. Regular price, $2.98. On sale Friday at 98c. each. LNRLEPIMEN ABA RA AR a Ati ah Lin oe AA Aaa custo ivag ana inhees Seodeagengengegs 1QC. Rough Straw Narrow-back Sailors, in navy, black and white. These are the same Hats that we sold for 50c. Fri- day, only 19¢. 2oc. Ribbons, 8c. All-silk Gros Grain and Moire Ribbon, 3 inches wide. Regular price, 20c. Friday, only 8c. yard. Trunks Slightly Scratched. a a ee fier te z 1 LARGE BASKET DRESS TRUNK, COV. & ERED WITH ENAMEL LEATHER, "DEEP } TRAY AND TWO STRAPS. IIVETED TO ks COVER. WAS $22 AY, $17. = x TRUNK TWO RESS SHPATIATE TRAYS AND DEEP HAT BOX, NEN LINED AND BRASS LOCK, WAS IDAY, 88-INCH Canvas: DRESS TRUNK, 2 SEPARATA TRAYS, DEEP HAT BOX, oS EDeD, AND BRAES LOCK. Was 1 28INCH CANVAS DRESS TRUNK, Be TRAY. WAS $3.98. FRIDAY, 1 ‘CH ZINC TRUNK, FLAT TOP AND DERE TRAY. WAS $5.25. FRIDAY, $4.25. $25¢. White Kid Belts, 19¢. 75¢c. Hammocks, 69c. 29c. Window Screens, 10¢.: 10¢. Toilet Soaps, qc. cake. + BAUII’s, 416 Seventh St. Sir ener Gopecreseeceecreceercertnntonty ieeteniontpetonte THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20000000000000060000000 0008 Mayer Bfos.& Co. 937-939'F St. ?The Ettloes {Of Past: :Successés —are constantly seflecting to our credit. tel who have purchased here once invariably come back again, ‘which is in © itself the best proof of satisfac- tory goods at a satisfactory price. —The summer season so far has been one series of bargain days. We have been particu- larly fortunate in making good purchases, and each day sees new goods to be offered at 4 prices you recognize are un- der the usual value. —Nothing less than the best. No price higher than the low- est. HAT BARGAINS. 0 a te ee a a seetetetecete Segoe a Tadies’ White Sailors, trimmed in 3 blue, white and red ‘ribbons: the $ adopted style for the “C.'E.? Con. % vention, Made ee ay the very nest Mt a Tra... 1.49 pate game Mat tn Inion Milan ral # ts 75C, The ent at.. 4QC. White Duck Tam Ors, A’ ‘special purchase. A ed ty. jqUsaEy: oe aes Tic. Linen Gyating worth T5e. AK: ae ge No. $0 All-silk, same, in Pat- Milan braid, Ladies’ Hats Seeseageegeeteegecderecgecgertectertedeegens oe Sede sa and Gros- Grain Ribbons, in gy rdinal blue, apple, & Duck.” Regular 40 doe ‘creda, 4 pluck.” Rey le, To go at 1Q¢. $ oede sfoateet Seago Lacies’ the 125 gross of Imported Satin Violets, Regularly ial. i Lat Mitts of revi TC. FLOWER BARGAINS. se Se mouse, black and 23¢. MITTS RE D JCED. 5 don Black Silk quality WAIST BARGAINS osdonteetecte edSessessesseesesseaseesessertestecte set 40 dozen Ladies’ Dimity Shirt Waists, very handsome de- sign, with detachable eae: linen collars and ve cuffs. Worth $2.50. iy = Player Bros. i & Co. £ 937-939 F St. Jt 2 Petes onntetededtetestetetectentestedetis KNEESSI, 425 Seventh st. What's the good of paying two or three doflars more than we ask for trunks no stronger or sightlier than ours Our $5.75 trunk’s equal is not sold in this city for less than $7.50. 3 And we put your name on it and give you a trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Jo25-284 SODDEDORAECHEOEEESHOS OSH SEE 17300 1-1b. loaves to th Tell Your Grocer In Plain English —that . “CREAM some flour ‘just 38 END} § REST bread and neasty BLEND | ONE-FOURTH. MORE than others- ite the most economical. FLOUR,| “t¥bemana At always, and take nothing else. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholessters, & 1105-9 11TH ST. 3B. & 1000-2 M ne SOPOT OS HOSS eryeees THe To Get Good Effects On canvas good paints are absolute- ly necessary. You artists who know good paints will do well to come here, where you will find the very best at the lowest possible prices. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. 5025-24 POPS SO $4 oo 0H 6+ Go-46 tOur Own Make $ ENAMELS $ re as effective and as durable i as any on the market. These | paints will neither crack, flake nor chip off—have a brilliant surface and are made in every tint and color. In large and small cons: HUGH REILLY, 1225 32D 8T. "PHONE 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVE. “Huoxe 1200. Je25-th,8,t,28 ae t ose ais 46-40-00-5 Ladies’ Sailors REDUCED It’s a well-known fact that we handle only the best of Hats, and when we reduce {hele prices, the opyortualty to buy sau't to be neglected. ——Ladies’ sauors ar, reduced now. You ladies can proat by the cde «and n. Stinemetz; 2s, Je25-20d__ HATTE!S, 1237 PA. AVE. See us for Crawford Cycles, Box Couch Bargains! For comfort and convenience nothing equals a Box Couch. If you haven't one —this 18 a profitable opportunity to buy: 3 or 4 slightly shop-worn Box Couches, “strongly “made and S 6 neatly covered, Utes... 3 5 2 Divan Couches, in seme con Hits 5.0 Cots and Flags for rent or for sale dur- ing C.K, convention, Waltham um Watches “Gow by all fall Retail Jewel aed del tu&th,3m THE WORLD OF Praceosasl Pretty Weddings at Home and at : Chnrob. Wednesday's Nuptial List Long and Interesting as Usual—Per- sonal Notes. An ideally beautiful ceremony was that which united in marriage last night Miss Ann Elizabeth (Bessie) Gorman and Mr. Wilton J. Lambert. The event took place at 6:30, at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Gorman, 15th and K streets, and was witnessed by a company of relatives and close personal friends of the bride’s family and of the groom. Mr. Lambert being a Catholic, the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., president of Georgetown University, assisted by Rev. Father Welch, S. J. The bridal party was a small one, as the handsome young bride had no attendants. She entered the parlor with her father, the groom being accom- panied by Mr. L. F. Little of Louisville, Ky., as best man. A mandolin orchestra played throughout the evening. Although the company was small, the drawing room suite was superbly decorated for the event. In the front room the wedding bower was arranged across the triple windows. A background of palms and foliage plants, with white lilies and roses artistically fes- tooned with white ribbons, made the charm- ing effect. The mirrors and doorways were draped with asparagus vines in each of the rooms. On the supper table there were white flowers and white tapers and shades. The bridal gown was of rich white satin trimmed with fine lace. The tulle veil was held to the dark hair by orange blossoms and several diamond ornaments. Her bou- quet was of white orchids. The bride's sisters, Miss Gorman, Miss Hattie and Miss Mary Edna Gorman, were attired in pretty light dresses. With the Misses Norris and Miss Gray, they stood near the bride dur- ing the ceremony. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman of Catonsville, Md., and their daughters, Misses Nora and Bessie Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mariat of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lambert, the groom’s parents; the Misses Maud and Mildred Lambert, his sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, the Misses May and Jennie Stewart, Mr. James L. Norris, Col. Berret, Justice and Miss Morris, Judge Wilson, Justice Shepard, Mr. Peyton Gordon, Mr. Dwight Anderson, Mr. Benjamin V. White of New York, Mr. R. T. Strickland, and Mrs. Mannix and her daughter, Miss Ro- maine Mannix. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left before night- fall for their wedding trip, and after a short stay in New York will go to Bostoa and Portland, and down Lake Champlain and Lake George to Saratoga, where Seaa- tor Gorman and family will spend some time also. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will spend August at Deer Park. The bride traveled in a stylish gray cloth with a pretty hat, trimmed with violets. The couple received a liberal shower of rice and old slippers as they drove away from the door, from the merry gathering of young people. The bride’s presents were elegant and numer- ous. Her parents gave a large set of fine china and a set of cut glass, her sisters, a Set of silver; the groom's parents, a chest of silver, etc, The marriage of Miss Louise Bryson and Dr. Thoma: iConper Wilson of Philadelphia nts, and S street northeast. erlors Were artistically an palms, and Rev. homas Chalmers ston of the Eas! byterian Church officiated. Mi: son was maid of honor, and becomingly gowned in| se, and carried ae roses. The bride wore white taffeta silk and tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of brid. Dr. Hairy Costello cf Philadelp! Was best man. A reception followed th: pmony from 8 until 10, when Dr. and Wilson left for Atlantic City before Mrs. Proceeding to their future home in Phila delphia and Mrs. ils son and Mr. Charles W’ the groom from Philadelphia, were present at the wedding. Miss Minnie Gray Rothrock and Mr. Jas. Taylor McClenrahan of Pittsboro, N. C. ried last night at the home of th mother, Mrs. Charlotte Rothroc Palms and summer bios soms decked the parlors, and Miss I asterday played the wedding marche: Dixie Leach and Miss Emma Taylo both North Carolina girls, were the attrac- tive attendants. They wore white organdie dresses, with carnations in their hair. The bride’s brother, Mr. C. H. Rothrock, save her hand in marriage and Rev. H. Greene cf Calvary Baptist Church per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore white silk, her veil held by a cluster of orange blossoms. Her flowers were whi sweet peas. A reception for relatives and intimate friends followed, during which a collation was served. The tables were dec- orated with flowers. The couple dispense with a wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 1129 6th street. The groom’s mother, Mrs. M. T. McClenrahan, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Nooe, jr., of Pittsboro, N. C., came on for the eae with Miss Leach and Miss Tay- lor. Miss Irene Lipphard and Mr. John C. King of Forrestville, Md., were married last night at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lipphard, 205 E street. Miss Roberta Lipphard was maid ef honor and Miss Bertie Wilson of Colonial Beach and Miss Mabel Hopkins were brides- maids. Mr. W. Wools and Mr. J. A. Hi kis were groomsmen, and Mr. T. B. W: ney best man. Dr. C. ©. Meador was the officiating clergyman. The bride was dain- tily attired in white mull over white satin and carried white roses. The maid of honor wore white mull over pale yellow taffeta, one of the bridesmaids wearing white mull over pink silk and the other wore all white and carried red roses. The parlors were decorated with palms and cut flowers and on the supper table were La France roses and sweet peas, fringed ferns and aspara- gus vines. The wedding marches were played by a stringed orchestra that fur- nished music throughout the remainder of the evening. The ceremony was followed by a reception from 9 to 12) Mr. and Mrs. King will defer their trip until a little later in the season. They will be at home to their friends after July 7, at their pres- ent residence, No. 205 E street. Miss M. Alice Chewning of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Russell O. Beene of Chat- the Dr. Pow- vn of tanooga were married last night at Garfield Memorial Church by Rev. er. The bride wore a traveling 0 cenvas cloth, with mauve She carried La France roses. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. After the wedding the bridal party he driven to Mrs. A. Moodie’s, New Je avenue, where supper was served. They left last evening by boat for Old Point ( ‘om- fert and Richmond. The couple received a number of presents. An excursion was given last Monday even- ing by the board of trustees of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the District of Cclumbia to Indian Head. Over 500 members of the Eastern Star were the in- vited guests of the board. An elegant col- lation was spread upon the main deck. Dancing was one of the pleasant features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill of 504 Mary- land avenue southwest, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Mechau and Miss Georgetta Kahlert, returned last night, after a pleas- ant outing of six weeks, af St. Michael's, Mrs. Woodward R. Patterson of Kittan- ning, Pa., arrived this morning on a visit to her friend, Mrs. William Birney. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Birney will go to Rich- mond Monday to attend the reunion of the confederate veterans. At the residence cf the bride’s parents, 1227 W street, to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march, amid palms and daisies, surrounded by family and intimate friends, Miss Gertrude Musson and Rev. John Franklin Harris, a prominent young Bap- tist minister of Virginia, were married yes- terday at 3 o'clock by Dr. Stakely of the First Baptist Church. The bride was hand- somely attired in a tan cloth traveling Gress and was the recipient of many beau- tiful presents. After ecngratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Harris left for their future home in Byrdville, Va. Miss Minna B. Schubert, “daughter or Mrs. Annie and the late Rev.Wm. A. Schu- bert, was married to Mr. Wm. T. Murphy of New Jersey yesterday morning at St. Paul’s Church by the Rev. Alfred Harding. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. anid Mrs. Murphy started for a trip to Atlantic City, after which they will go to their fu- ture home, Riverside, N. J. Miss Eliza Conk and Mr. William Ander- married last t at Good Hope Dr. Robinson 6fficiated. Messrs. McGiven and Daniel Ellwood were ushers and Miss Minnie Sprigg was brides- maid. Ty Dept men was Mr. George Will- ‘pms. wore white satin and luchess lace, and she carried white jowers The bridesmaid wore white organdie an carried a bouquet. The reception was held at the residence of Mr. Louls Cook, father it the bride, efter which the young couple phocesied to their new home, on Bruce street, old City. Rev. J. Lewis Harteock of New York is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hartsock, at thelr country home, “Har Lew,” near Laurel, Md. A party of Washingtonians sailed Sat- urday from Philadelphia for a short trip in Europe. They expect to land in Liverpool in about ten days, and the itinerary embraces a short coaching trip through the English lake district, several days in London, thence to Holland, Bel- gium, Switzerland and France. The party corsists of Prof. Wm. H: Seaman and Mrs. Seaman, Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Anne Lamborae, Miss Mary Draney, Miss Blanche Street, Miss Siebert, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss Emily Cook, Miss M. M. Cook, Miss E. V. Leigh, Miss Abbott, Mrs. How- ard Clarke and Master Chester Clarke. Miss Katherine L. Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, and Mr. Charles B. Lieberman were married this morning at the family residence, 1423 Corcoran street, in the presence of a gathering of the im mediate relatives of the couple. Rev. Father Foley of St. Paul’s Church perform- ed the ceremony. The handsome bride wore a stylish traveling dress of gray cloth, with a becoming hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman left immediately after the ceremony for Beach Haven, N. J., be- tween which resort and the mountains they will spend the summer. They will return to this city in October to reside. The bride received quantities of beautiful gifts. Miss Louise McKenna, daughter of Mrs. Katherine McKenna, wes quietly married last night at her home, 1372 Harvard street, to Mr. James Allan Cauldwell of Wilkes- barre, Pa. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. Miss Ada Williams, daughter of Mr. Fred B. Williams, and Mr. B. Tyler Garrison of Virginia were married last sented ats o'clock at 652 6th street. Rev. A’ Rich, rector of Trinity Church, the ceremony. The parlor and halls were decorated with daisies and smilax. The | maid of honor was Miss Lula Gimes. She were a white slik dress ond carried a bunch | of white roses. Mr. Richard Ballenger was | best man. The bride was very prettily at- Ured in a white organdie over white silk | and she carried a bunch of bride roses. The scene was very impressive as the bridal perty march to the bay window, where the nuptial vows were spoken. After | the ceremony a reception was held, afte which a wedding supper was served. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Pixley, Miss Pixley, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. McKensey, Mrs. oon Churel Cowson, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Lary, M Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Dona Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Guyton, Mr. Bolinger, Mrs. Sayman and Mr. Rade. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison left lest night on the 11 o'clock train for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. GOOD PROSPECTS AT CAPE MAY. Many Guests There for So Early in the Senson. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star, CAPE MAY, N. J., June The season at this old resort has opened, and for s> early in its life th are great numbers of guests here. Never before in its history have there been so many people here at this time in June. The cottages have all rented this year at | e number have last sea- The cottages on the stre s that have not been popular for summer reside have been take: s year, in hustle to cure a seaside home. ‘che hotels are open but two. The Sto kton opened on | the 6th instant or about a month earlie than usual, and it has had plenty of gue i Horace M. Cake of La Norm: S proprictor for a ond ess Hall will be managed by E and will as W: ashingtot hree of the foregoing houses will have splendid orchestras. r houses doing good busir a Colonial, Star Vill ldine, Brexton, Ebbitt, Devon and Wyoming. Since last season many municipal improve- board walk ments have been made. along the ocean front has bi widened and beautified. The | has been put_in excellent condition, and a great deal of money and energy have been spent upon the streets to put them in ex- cellent shape. Bicycling helped to bring these road Improvements. A splendid In- je path has been constructed out into the country, a distance of twelve miles. This was Duilt by the subscriptions from private parties and board of trade. The bathing season Nas Set in and the water has reached. a delightful tempera- ture. The Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widow of Gen. Grant, ts expected next weck, to visit cot- tage friends. D. W. Mertz of Washington ts staying at the Windsor. H. N. Feder of Washington is also at the Windsor. John Raleigh Brown of Philadelphia, a grandson of the late Commodore Stockton, is staying at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Phoebus of O14 Point Comfort are guests of the Aldine for a fortnight. Louts H. Perley of Washington was a re- cent visitor at the Brexton. Mrs. Judge Barton of Wa guest at the Brexton. Senator David B. Hiil of New York was a visitor from Friday until Monday of this week. ashi nis a The Pennsylvania raiiroad will give 1s annual outing to the Washington corre- spondents next week, from Friday until the Monday following. They will be quartered at the Stockton Hotel. Mrs. H. P. Randolph of Washington is a Marine Villa guest. Governor Drake of Iowa will pass a few days at the Star Villa this season. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham are pass- ing a week at the Marine Villa. Mrs. M. Barlow-Wheless and Miss Maud Wheless, wife and daughier of the elec- trician, are summering at the Brexto: Mme. Romero is stopping at the arine Villa, while the minister is at home in Mexico on a leave of absence. Judge Charles C. Cole of the District Su- preme Court, with Mrs. Cole and Miss Cole, is a guest at the Baltimore Inn. Miss Shufeldt, daughter of Rear Admiral sBue is stopping e with her aunt, M bererombie-Miller of Morris- Thomas S. Hume and bride are enjoying their honeymoon at the Stockton. Mrs. D. M. Kearney has closed her Con- necticut avenue house and opened her coi- tage here. Some of the guests recently at the Stock- ton were United States Treasurer and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Interstate Commerce Com- missioner and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, Con- gressman and Mrs. J. P. Dolliver, Congress- man and Mrs. Robert J. Gamble, Mrs. Se- reno E. Payne and Mrs, General Hender- son. The family of M. Arriaga, the Guate- malan minister, are at the Marine Villa for the se: M. Jules Patenotre, the French ambassa- dor, and fimily ere occupying a cottage here. Lieutenant and Mrs. James ae are staying at the Baltimore Inn. . Ss. es Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—James E. Gill and Jen- nie Downizg; Robert G. Proctor and Mary S. Clark; Thomas Hill and Jane Thomp- son; Jemes T. McClenohan and Minnie G. Rothrock; Wm. F. Wilkinson and Isabelle Harrover; Thos. H. Wood of Plattsburg, N. ¥., ond Cora E. Hutsinpiller of Deca- Lindsey ©. Morrison and Lizzie Wilton J. Lambert of this city and Anna E. Germen of Laurel, Md.; Chas. D. Liebermann and Katherine L. Walsh; Adams of New York clty and . Smith of this city. Colored—Charles Weils ana Annie Har- rison; Chris. C. West and Beitle Robinson, both of Alexandria, Va.; William Robinson and Martha Spencer; John H. Bundy and Mamie E. Johnson; Anderson W. Moon and Florence I. Jones; Robert S. Bowles and Emily Cook; John Stephenson and Fannie Webster; Edward Slaughter and Sara Enima Jones; Henry R. Fish aud Honester. | county um to 2 me iF Fy A LODDOUN COUNTY NUPTIALS, Pretty wi Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HAMILTON, Va., June 25.—This town was the scené yesterday of two brilliant weddings. The first of these two leading social evcnts celebrated at St. Paul's Chirch at high Poon, the contracting par- iles being Miss Bessie Taylon, gapghter of Dr. Taylor of Hillsboro’, and Dr. Henty R>- Elliott of Washington, D. C. The cere- mony, according to the beautiful riwal of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was performed by Rev. John D. LaMotte. Ti decoratioas were elaborate, and the church was well filled with guests, including some of the most prominent people in Loudoun. The bridal party entered the chutch to the familiar strains of Lohengrin, rendered by Mrs. T. F. Keen of Hamiiton, the ushers, Messrs. Fred. Taylor, brother of the bride, Mr. Elliott, brother of the groom, of Washington, preceding, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Emma Bland of Bal- timore, who entered alone, and was fol lowed by the bride, with her fath: The groom and his best man, Mr. Wood of Alexandria, entered from the vestry room. The bride wore white satin and tulle, and carried La France roses. The maid of honor wore white over pink satin, and car- ried sweet 7 The bride is considered one of the most handsome and generally attractive society belles of this county. She is a medium blonde, with a lov graceful figure. The groom, who is a son of Dr. Elliott of Alexandria, is a recent graduate of the University of Virginia, and ts one of the young physicians of Garfield Hos- pital of Washington. Among the present were Mr. and Mrs. John R. zh of Tenne “haries Mary White, Miss Rose McC Mary Riley and Mrs. Mason Miss Chichester, the Misses Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, and M Leesburg, and Mr. R. York. The Brown and Mr. Daniel McPherson Hug! | of Loudoun tox rs. Arthur and G. Mason Chichester of . McVe of New wedding of Miss Cosmelia Janney in the Bapti form was # garden of flowers fusion of wild daisies were wor! artistic s in the backs ushers w ry Taylor. the bride, was best man mer of Baltimore and Mi of Loudoun, bridesmaid :. Hughes, maid of honor. Rev. C. T. Herndon, pastor of the impressively performed the ceremony. Mrs F, Keen presided at the organ. The bride was attired in white silk and oll point lace with tulle veil, and carried bride’s roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore white end pink and ca ried iarge bouquets of white and pink car nations. The b: of Mr. and Mrs. Win. ‘Lincoln, this county, and T. Janney Brown, in insurance circles of V hington, D. C. Miss Brown is a perfect type of southern womanhood, of Janet Pal- tha Smith Miss Mary and rhurch, of a sister of Mr. who ts well known H. Brown end is very accomplish: ne active She is a prominent of in the Young Woman's Christian Tem nee Union of this state, and has taken an active part in 2 of this ¢ one of the o Virginia a yung men in the temperance cau: Mr. Hughes took ‘ountry place ne tion of presents was very I 3 o'clo x t nm ¥ celebrated at th house at Lincoln The Rachrel Hoge, sister of om, formerly of this county. is t f mathem: F nt the. 7 ¢ they will emt n into custod returned to the as: and claims and declares from the institution Sunday, in be entir sound mind, Grant Harvey, and Miss Luella E the Muskingum, jay. = = 2 LIER) 2On Hunn. 25, 18s. CD 1 L. WALSIT 30 pam. a Frtends tsp Weloved tin at 1 . ort and painful St. Mary's coun Friends At Hancock, Ma.. GRAVE Funeral notice uri a.m, June 25, 1896, Mrs. 2. On Th CATHERINE relatives fuvited on Wed ot W ALTER, o'clock pa nel J. Sau after a Jong and woud illness. she rest in pe from ber northwest, o'clock am, maculate HORSTKAME. brother, anne s The might dew that falls, en with verdure the grave where you ars that we shed, though tn secret they oved tm Nfe, in death remenit 1 » a BROTHER AND SISTERS. 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 brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.