Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1896, Page 7

- TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. bi f Going Away? What better memento of your trip than photo- Going Away? You need to take soap with you. The purest and best is W ury’s graphs of places, persons Facial Soap, and it’s only and incidents? The 15c cake at the Palais “Presto” Pocket Camera Royal. costs only $2.39 here. if Going Away Don’t Forget the Palais loyal. If you can get what you require when away, the cost wiil be twice what it is here—now. And fet us remind those not going away that the stocks will not again be complete -The clearing sale of Summer geods commences tomorrow. Final Reduced Prices. When you are told that all goods will not be reduced in price it is because we cannot afford to do so. To illustrate: — The best White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves have been selling here at.59c pair, while otber merchants have been asking 85c and $1. We cannot make the price less than 59 cents. T7And those Best White Suede Kid Monsquetalres—you know 12-button length is $2 everywhere excepting here. We have asked and will ask you $1.39 pair. We caunot make the price lower. Tell Him About These Shirts. Tell husband, father or brother that the Palais Royal men’s furnish- ing man has made the mistake of buying too many high-priced Neglige Shirts, and that we have to reduce prices greatly in order to create a quick demand for them: Reduced to $1.69. $1.69 for the $2.25 Custom-made English Madras Shirts. Woven col- ors that will net fade. Two collars and pair cuffs with each shirt. Reduced to $1.29. $1.29 for the $1.75 Imported Mad- ras Shirts, with high, medium and low collars. An! only $1.29 now for the French Flannel Shirts with silk stripes. Reduced to 69c. 69c for the 89c French Percale Shirts—identical to those generally sold at $1 each. Alll sizes here and only 69 cents. Reduced to 44c. 44c for these 68c Madras and Cheviot Shirts. If laundered they would be worth $1. And only 44c for these Flannelette Quting Shirts. Searee Ribbons. The Palais Royal Ribbon buyer returned from New York yesterday afternoon. He says: “I’ve secured all the desirable light shades, but they are so scarce I would not leave unt! I saw them packed in cases and shipped”. .....“My last selection after I left was robbed of the best col- ors, which went to a Sixth avenue store in New York instead of coming to Washington.” At IOC Yard. Best quality Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 34 inches wide All the scarce lavenders, blues, greens, pinks, yel- lows—all the wanted shades; also black and white. At 25C Yard. 44 inches wide. Plain colors as in the 19c lot. Also very beautiful greens in foliage effects, and all col- |- ors in floral warp prints. Some worth three times 25¢ yard. GRASS LINEN SUITS. Also Separate Skirts and Waists. Now that final reductions in prices are asked there'll be such a de- mand that the most wanted sizes will soon be scarce. will thank us for this hint. Reduced to $12.98. $12.98 for the $15 Irish Linen Suits. Tailor made. Blazer trim- med with fancy pearl buttons, six- yard wide skirt with five-inch hem. CF Another style hss blazer trimmed with grass linen embroidery, with vest to match. Plain skirt. Reduced to $10.98. $10.98 for the $13.50 Grass Linen Suits. Blazer with broad lapels and sailor collar and cuffs trimmed with insertion embroidery. Linen belt with fancy buckle. Extra wide skirt. Reduced to $8.29. $8.29 for the $9.98 All-linen Crash Suits, with navy and brown em- broidery appliqued on sailor col- lar and cuffs. Plain skirt, extra wide. Reduced to $4.98. $4.98 for the $5.98 All-linen Crash Suits. Box coat with stiapped seams and large pearl buttons, wide skirt with strapped seams. Regular patrons Reduced to $1.98. $1.98 for the $2.98 Grass Linen Suits. Blazer with extra large sleeves, skirt six yards wide and five- inch hem. All sizes up to 44. {7 Also suits made of grass linen with navy stripes. Otherwise the same as those described. ‘Reduced to $3.19. $3.19 for the $3.98 Pure Irish Linen Skirts, with apron front trim- med with pearl buttons. Reduced to 68c. 68c for the g8c Grass Linen Waists with bishop sleeves. A white linen collar is worn. Reduced to 98c. 98c for $1.48, $1.68 and $1.98 Grass Linen Waists, plain and with white stripes and dots. Detachable laundered collar and man-like cuffs. First floor for these. “All others of the above mentioned are on third floor. Bargains Worth Your Notice. The writer points to best bargains in many departments—2s5c yard .for the 5ec quality Pure Grass Linen and only 15¢ yard for the 32-inch wide Linen Homespun. Second floor for these. Reduced tu 114¢. t14c yard for the and other best Wash Dress Goods. Reduced to 8c. 8c yard for the 12$¢. Lawns, Dimities, Per- cales, Crepes, Ging- hams. Reduced to §c. 5c yard for remnants of the above-mention- Reduced to $3.49. sill’ Gmbretle Stee muitientol mbrella Skirts. Zoe Hepostec SmuneS These are the $5 Skirts lately reduced to $3.79 and now finally reduc- ed to $3.49. Reduced to 25¢. 25c for Ladies’ 35c quality Black Hose, 19c for 25¢ quality and 13c for 19¢ quality— final reductions. Reduced to 39¢. Reduced to $1.35. $1.35 for the $1.98 and $2.68 Grass Linen Yokes, with embroid- ery, lace and ribbon trimmings. Some are inexpressibly _attrac- tive. Hurry—for first choice. Reduced to 84c. 84c for the $1.35 Dimity and Lawn Waists, in black, pink, blue and black and white effects. - Made pode, Se 39c for the 4g9c] *. Pap dani Fables gas Fountain Syringes, phen yoke ped k, — anced ticle with three hard rubber bish ee eee = a ishop sleeves. And 309¢ for the 4gc Reduced to 68c. Reduced to 124e | tot Water Rubber | 68¢ for Ladies’ and 12}c yard for All- ae Pes Geciea Bags. Every one! Misses’ Laundered ae mnie eilos guaranteed perfect. Shirt Waists, some of yard for those 9 to 12 inches. Values are 50c Reduced to $4.98. $4.98 for the $7.50, which were $1.48. On first floor bargain ta- to $2 yard. $8.98 and $998 Para} De <a sols, the one-of-a-kind Reduced to 35c. Reduced to 5c. Paris novelties, among| _ 35c for 68c Cambric 5e yard for the 8c] which are White Silk,] Short Skirts and and 10c Swiss and} Chiffon, Cambric Embroideries, 1} to 4 inches wide. Crepe and Satin Parasols that are charmingly beautiful. French Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, G& uth Sts. to rit want to cheaply. Ours are MASON'S FRUIT J. 0c. dozen, pints; 60c. doz., quarts; 80. doz. for ¥%-gals. “Perfection” Tea Only 50c. pound. | Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts; N. W. Followijg our annual custom, be- ginning tomorrow, Wednesday, July 1, and continuing until September, store will be closed at 5 o'clock; Sat- urdays af; o'clock, . The iced ten that is made of Per- fection Tea is little short of being rfect. It's « hand delicious vor have mode it preferred to all the higher priced teas. ~ None are ** © better, no matter what they cost. J. T. D. Pyles, Weshington end Monroe sts., Anacostia. i CN rae Prices alk! Paine’s Celery Comp., 69. All You Want ‘Te. Targe Bars Conti's Pore Castile Soap. $1 Kent's Enz ish itatr Brusa, pure brist es. ta orite Golden Midicat $1 Beef, Win» and Iron, the $1 Ay ra Udr Aor. Se. Carter's Little Liver Pills, 2 fo $1 50 os feet tb a 3 or S -qt., hard rubber pipes, at actual cest for this. mile 67¢. S de. mplete 8 Cea. ink Pills. 50e. Chase's Blood and Xe To families leaving town for summer we are the peopie to supply your Medicine Chests. All Medi- clues for summer usage at 25 to 40 per cent below other prices. Make ycur lists and let us quote. Kolb Pharmacy, eade:s of Lowest Prices, It 438: SEVENTH. . Ce RERERE EOS :The Traveler’s LIST. —The wants of a traveler—conven- fences and necessities—can be: bet- ter taken care of here than anywhere you may go. Whatever you get from us you may count om to be good. Much of our goods are made herein out factory, and‘-compare with. the ordinary goods as custom made sr- ticles compare with the factory ose oe XA RRR K ARR KEREN CK RRE EERE E ER Telescope Cases. Umbrellas. Umbrella Straps. Shawl Straps. Peo eseeeerrececvccvecesccoesoooos CK a c. to $17.50 Leather Goods of all kinds made to order in our own shops. TOPHAM'S 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. Trunk Repairing a Specinity. Lad aT le. S bal ie je le. (e ° oi 5 it It * 4 PS | PS rs ¢ | Ps 4 4 4 ? OO - = ies’ . Belts 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Sterling Silver Buckles, with silk ribbons, 75¢. to $5. Sterling Silver Buckles, with Leather Belts, in all shades, $1.25 to $8. AND 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ABOVE LOW PRICES. SILVER SHIRTWAIST . SETS LESS 20 PER CENT. R. Harris & Co., 33 7th and D Sts. N.W. production of good Wie -=225 : most people imag- Pa i n ine. A good brush Ys far more tm- portant in the ‘= essential for good work. We have a line of GOOD __ brushes— for ordinary paint Brush =] extremely low. HUGH REILLY, 1225 32D ST. 1 Pa. AVE. t,th,s-28 Church Gatherings, tertas eit Je?0- IIIT] —— from. eee Fussell’s 9, 1427 N. Y. Ave' Cree sesrt ee 1B, “sana | NOE Fall, TO ATTEND = ‘Prices slaughtered. = 3 T20 Ith st, aw. } 412 4th st. s. { STORES. 1904 7th st. ow, “The “Blacksmith,” _Delorme’s wonderful painting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. Free to all. - Tomorrow, ”. Special Sale of Shoes, Including Oxfords, Slippers and High Shoes for women, girls and children.’ Some of the lines we can’t duplicate, some we don’t want to duplicate. A size here and there may be missing, but in most cases the line of sizes is complete. To close them out at once we have marked them at specially low re- duced prices as follows: $1.50 per pair. Were $2.50. Women’s V Oxfords, “common-sense” toe, Darrow squari Dlucher cut and square toe With pulept tp. toe, Were $4.00 and $5.00. ‘tent Leather Blucher Oxfords, welt nd Prince Alberts with donzola tops ather vamps. $2.00 per pai Womer's or turn 60 and patent Were $3.50. ola Shi “Waukenphast"? atain $2.25 per pai Wor f lest. Were $4.00. nd Box Calf Lace Shon, Goat Button Shoes, neat $2.00 per pair. Fine Wax Also Sea! jeod_ shap round toe $2.00 per pair. Were $4.00. 's Viel Kid Putton Shoes, Laird, Schover Won & Co.'s machine sewed, Piccadilly toe, patent tip. $2.00 ner pair. Were $4.00. Women's Vici Kid futton Shocs, round or Streeter toe, hand welt, pai tip, military heel. $4.00 per pair. Were Were $5.00. 7 Enameled Calf Lace Shoes, ‘Twentieth ast. +++eIst annex.) Special Sale of Women’s Wrappers. A lot of High-grade Wrappers, made of; fine Organdie Lawn, in ol | fancy ae and black and white —trimmed with embroidery and made ve ah 1 Sigs Wice vere $2.68. (34 floor. ith st. bldg.) Speciai Sal- of Boys’ Clothing. Having, closed out at almost our own figures, all the makers had of several. lots of Boys’ Clothing, we. offey,..game at prices which make thig.the niost importaft sale of Boys’ Clothing we've held. this sea- son. Sos 50c._—Value $1.00. 300 mairs Boya’ Al rool Cassimere Pants, in a variety of pte rns of the finést wool fab- ty rics. Sizes’ 4 to 1. a, made of white eas, embroidered $1.75. 400 White Duck duck sailor collar, vices and four rows with lanyard and whistle. 69c.—3 for $2—Value $1.50 & s th bi smbell w $1.58—Value $2.75 to $3.50. 500 tea Sallor Suits and Genuine Linen € Suits. manufac Brown in all the newest styles of re. Sizes 4 to 10. 25c.—Value soc. 300 pairs Washable Pants, made from remnants of Galtteas, Dutks, Coverts aud other cotton fab- rics. Sizes to 16 15c.—Special value. & lot of Washable or girls. Tops and b Ga floor Paraso] Department Offers a number of beautiful Grass Linen Parasols, Plain and fancy, and lined with white and fancy silks, at the following re- duction from former prices: $3.25 each. Were $5.00. 88 Linen Parasols in the mew canops shape, plain and dotted d with fine white silk, bor ders of pink, blue, yellow, brawn and black; stylish handles of carved Were $3.50 to $4.50. ‘asus, pla’n with lining of white in pink, Sine tan, red and black effets; al o Pongce 3 lk Parasols, plain and farcy, Stylish’ handles,- arlety of shaper. (st floor. esse. 10th st. bldg.) Cotton Department Offers the following items of decora- tion for use during the C. E. Con- vention: Cotton Bunting: 24 and 33 inc! yard : or Dresden silk, in both fast and loose colors, B15 RE 5c. to 10c. lor quantities. Also Silk Flags as follows: 2x10. inebe: Jeagh..ssreseeeeersereseece BxI2 inches, eNch.....sseseeeeresseees L2ZHC. 12x18 incheb, cach.....eeseee 25¢. 16x24 Inches, each. {2d thor....G.2.. Sac Dinner and Toilet Sets. Apropos of the C. E. convention, we are now offering the following special values: Mfton Toilet Sets, decor- Special prices - 10¢. ‘iti dS Hester ated in neaf/floral designs, full sized pieces. Per’set............. $1.45 100+ ‘Bel M1 hot sdapen Bed eatlT, ete, ENG, trimmings, ‘epotes White Bowis aga Pitchers. Per set. 60c. Other pret Wee in White and ‘Decorated China in various combinations and in separate th BOOT....rerereee sseeee Oth st. bldg.) Seg For the C. E. Convention. A Persons who will entertain Chris- tian Endeavorers during the con- vention will be interested in these prices: Hardwood Cots, bottem. Exch. double wire spring $1.15 1.20 bare Woodward & Lothrop. Weodward| B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F St. “If they're Rich's shoes they're proper. THE WORLD OF ‘SOCIETY Two Interesting Wedding Ceremonies To- Last week was indeed a notable} ~ day one—-notable for the amount of our | sales—for the large number of peo- ple we have fitted out prominent in the social life of the city, including many of the diplomatic corps, pre- paratory to their leave for the promi- nent mountain and seaside resorts. Mr. Lawyer, Miss Mr. Bryan the Happy Pairs — Personal Notes. i O'’Shanters, for little boys Naturally we feel much gratified in the comparatively short time we have been here. to have won the bulk of the “swell” shoe trade of the city, but we feel that we have gotten it by deserving it, for we have made it our aim from the start to show “exclusive” styles, distinctively different from the finest and most any that are shown elsewhere. Take, for instance, ladies’, men’s, and boys’ bicycle shoes—in fact shoes for all sports—we show all the most celebrated makes, and in La- Soots we show ten different styles, some of whith werc made to our special or- dies’ high-top Bicycle der. As a special for this week we are covert cloth leggins selling ladies’ in all colors for 48¢. We are sole D. C. agents for th widely advertised gins. fects for both ladies and men. perfectly. Ali snoes shined free. Small repsirs made gratis. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders given prompt attention, Coolest shoe store in town. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. “Leggin Hose.” Very cool, and take the place of leg- In white and linen shoes and Ox- fords we show the most recent ef- Because we rarely speak of chil dren’s shoes, don't think that we do not keep them, for no shoe store in town takes such pains to carry ey- erything a child should wear—and We are particular about fitting them The marriage of Miss Florence Shipman, daughter of Mr. and “Mrs, John Shipman, and Mr. Frederick Clarke Lawyer of New York took place today at 11 o'clock at St. Matthew's Church, by Rev. Paul Rennolds. The high altar was profusely adorned with fine flowers and lighted tapers and back of it and about the sanctuary there were a number of pslms and foliage plants. The ushers were Mr. Carroll Ford, Mr. Herbert Ford, Mr. Harvey Smith and Mr. James Gillin. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Shipman and Miss Emma Magruder. The marriage ceremony was followed by the celebration of a nuptial high mass, Rev. Paul Rennolds, with Rev. Thomzs 8. Lee, deacon, and Rev. Charles M. Bart, sub- deacon. The regular choir sang the music of the mass. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin, with a tulle veil. Dur- ing the mass the couple had seats and pric- dieux within the sanctuary. A very large gzthering of friends witnessed the cere mony, and a company of more intimate friends with the relatives attended the breakfast which followed at the residence of the bride's parents, 1210 Q street. The ccuple left this afternoon for an extended wedding trip, and upon its completicn will go to New York to live, where Mr. Lawyer is engaged in the practice of law. Both of them have a wide acquaintance in this city ne and the bride received numerous elegant presents. Mrs. Romero, wife of the Mexican min- ‘ster, a Mrs. Lazo Arriega, wife of the Guatemalan minis with her interesting children, are at same hotel at ¢ ay, and this week Miss Stevenson, daugh- ter of the Vice President. is Miss Stevensen is del ful alr of Cave Ma‘ visit to her newly married siste Martin D. Hardin, to enjoy the companion- ship of Mrs. Romero and Mrs. Tazo Arriaga at their charming home by the sea. Mrs. Stevenson returned here Saturday and was joined yesterday by the V' the residence of Mrs. Scott. They will leave today for Bloomington and later on will go to Chicago. Mrs. Romero will re- main at Cape May until the middie or per- haps the last of next month, when Min- ‘ster Romero is expected back from Mex- ico, and they will then go to some more nerthern rescrt. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, with her five children end retinue of servants, will leave Cape May the 6th of July and go up to Cobours, Broken Lots 27 dozen, In all colors, In all sizes, In $1, $1.25 qualities, Dressed and undressed kid, Pair ! Lot 2 includes $1.50 and $1.75 values, 4-button—2-clasp. Just 18 dozen pair. Will be retailed at 5 Cents Pair! Full line of - Bicycle Gloves, 63c., 75c. and 8gc. the pair. [Louvre CGilove Co., o19 F ST. ‘amunuramrarnainasnisrst raat EN! I, 425 7th street. Folks who’ve been here—our customers—know our prices are lowest. Folks who haven’t been here should come--if mon- ey saving is any object to them. Best and strongest Trunk at $5.75 in the world. Trunk strap and name on it free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Jo30-284 Big Sale of Gloves | ram Canada, where she has leased a villa on =| Lake Ontario for the rest of the season. The hovse Is commodious and has ten acres of pretty gardens and lawns. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga will return to New York after settling her family at ther Canadian home to meet her husband, upon his return from Guatemala. He Is expected about the 11th of July. At the New York Avenue Church tod: at roon the marriage of Miss Agnes Bartlett and Mr. Charles C. Bryan w. sclemnized in the presence of a large gat ting of their friends. The bride is ° daughter of the iate Dr. Stephen Bartlett and is descended from Josiah Bartlett, the >. The ushers were Mr. Charles monston, Mr. Thomas Francis, Mr. Hei Gree P. Simpscn and Mr. T. Garland-Tir: ley of Richmond, Va. Mr. A. W. Franc was best man, and little Miss Eva Towles attended the ‘bride as her flower bearer. Rev. Dr. Radcliffe performed the ceremon: The bride wore a traveling dress of cadet blue cloth, with the jacket bodice trimmed with white chiffon. Her hat was wreathed with bluets. She carried pink roses. Littie Miss Towles was prettily dressed in white organdie and white ribbors, and carried a large basket filled with pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan left this afternoon for an extended wedding trip, and upon their return will reside at their new home, 1:07 Yale street. Miss Lulu Barker, 312 C street, has re- turred from a delightful visit to her uncle, Senator Johrson, at Cambridge, Md. She will shortly leave for Charlestown, W.Va. Mrs. Harry E. Spencer and daughter, Miss Maricn, who have been spending the month with Mrs. S. K. Spencer of Capitol Hill, have gone to their home in Ionia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch have sail- ed for home from Europe, and will summer at Bar Harbor as the guests of Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Don Cameron and daughter are vis- iting Mrs. Blaine at Bar Harbor. The good reports which continue to come of Mr. Arthur D. Addison, who was _re- cently throwa from his horse at Bar Har- bor, are received with great pleasure by his friends there and here. Mr. Fred H. Sturtevant, formerly of this city, and Miss Annie W. Taylor of Spring- field, Mass., were married last Thursday in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant have gone to Europe on their wedding journey, The house party given by Miss Mary Mec- Comas of Washington at “Springfield,” the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Humrichouse, near Williamsport, Md., was terminated yesterday. On Sat- urday Miss McComas gave a boat party, the company leaving on a canal barge especially fitted up for the occasion, going to Four Locks and returning to Spring Cul- vert, where lunch was served. The party spent the day in fishing in the Potomac and viewing the scenery. Those in the company were: Judge L. E. McComas and wife of Washington, Dr. and . J. . Humrichouse of Hagerstown, Miss _ Flor- ence McKean, Miss Sarah Petit of Phila- deiphia, Miss Genevieve Mattingly of Washington, Miss Mary Humrichouse of Baltimore, Misses Bessie and Louise Mc- Comas of Hagerstown, Messrs. Charles and William Humrichouse of Baltimore, Mat- thew Bayard, Charles McKean of | Phila- delphia, Samuel Loose, L. D. Syester, Fred McComas of Hagerstown. * Mr. Isaac Herman and family are so- The very thing To take on a Picnic or a Cycling trip is Marvin’s. = Bicycle: Biscuit.. It’s light, crisp and nourishing. You’d be sure to like it. Always ask your Grocer for Marvin’s Crackers. Jal4-tu,6m-1 How to be happy in Fly-timel! First select as mat prisingly good Screen as rs icely. nicely. my13-3m,16 Waltham Watches "ARE THE MOST ‘TIMEKEEPERS, Sold by all etall Jeweleca: del-tubah 3m Yor snced of these sur- Hopkins sells for 75c.— also invest in as many of his excellent 20c. Win- dow Screens as you necd. ‘Then go bang them— in position—they'll fi doors and it windews ‘Thea—you'll bave @ cool house and no L. H. Hopkins -—————933 F St. journing at Atlantic City. The Misses Annie ard May Gordon have returned from the Blue Ridge mountains, where they have been spending the month of June. Miss Frances A. Doughty will be at Blue Ridge Summit during the early part of the summer, and expects to spend the month of August at Eliot, Maine. Miss Lizzie Wood of Minnesota avenue, Aracostia, is visiting Capt. L. E. Roby at Colonial Beach, Va. General Rochester and family are at their Vineyard Haven summer home. Mrs. S. B. Pole and family are at Booth’s Corner, Pa., for the summer. A very pretty wedding occurred last Wed- nesday evening at Gorsuch Chapel, the contracting parties being Miss Lillie C. McIntosh and Mr. Wm. C. Robertson, Rev. L_H. Lemon officiating. The bride wore white organdie and lace, and carried a cluster of rosebuds. The bridesmaids, Misses Mary Donovan and Lou se Boetcher, the for- mer in white. with red ribbons, the latter in white, with pink ribbons, preceded the bride, with the two uskers, Messrs. Brad- shaw and Yerkers. After the ceremony a reception was held at their home, 512 ith street southwest, and the bride was the recipient of numerous presents. Among the guests were Mrs. Phillips, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Kraft, Captain and Mrs. Hainey, Seymore, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Petree, Miss Hecht, Miss Ready and the Misses Burke. Mrs. Wm. E. Hutchinson, with her grand- children,-Gertrude A. and Dudley S. Bright, have gone to Harper’s Ferry for the sum- mer. Miss Josephine Jefferson, daughter of Charles B. Jefferson, and granddaughter of Joseph Jefferson, was married at noon yes- terday to Charles Rolfe, son of Prof. Will- iam Rolfe, the Shakespearean scholar, of Cambridge. The ceremony was performed in a marquee on the lawn in front of the bride’s home, which occupies a promontory commanding a view of Buzzard’s bay. Mrs. Cleveland, who is a frequent visitor to the Jefferson colony, was among the guests. She wore a becoming costume of white figured violet silk. Among the other guests were several New Yorkers and Bos- tonians. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, sr., and the several sons, including Thomas Jefferson, Joseph Jefferson, jr., and fam- ilies, were present. 3 ‘NO FIXED PLACE. Question of Licenses for the River Steamboat Bars. The Anti-Saloon League has turned its batteries upon the Potomac river excur- sion fleet, and will bring the first prosecu- tion, so far as steamboats are concerned, under the act of March 3, 1883, known as the new liquor law. In order to test the law a warrant has been sworn out against Capt. E. 8. Randall, proprietor of the River View steamboats, charging him with con- ducting an unlicensed bar, and the matter will be decided by a jury in the Police Court some time during the next twi weeks. Assistant District Attorney Pugh will conduct the prosecution, while Mr. C Maurice Staith has been retained to loob after the interests of Capt. Randall, th: Marshall Hali and Mount Vernon Steam boat Company, and Mr. C. W. Ridley, man ager of the Alexandria ferry steamers. It is the contention of the prosecutior that being within the limits of the Distric’ of Columbia the steamers that conduct ba rooms ccme under the provisions of the ac cited. On the other hand the owners of th: boats claim that the act relates to Jan. and is silent as regards water. “The excise board has no authority t issue me a bar-room license, even thoug! I should make application,” said Cap Rapdail to a Star reporter. “The bar roor is at no fixed point, and I could not giv the number of the place of business, as demanded by the law. Neither could I s: cure the signatures of the required numbe: of property owners and residents in th: neighborhood of the place occupied, as th bar roora for the place is at no fixed point teamboat owners claim to bh censed under the revenue laws, say that fully covers the alread) the; Mary Was Disorderly. It required the efforts of several citizen: in additzon to those of Policeman May t get Mary Smith, a young colore patrol box last evening. Mary was disor derly near the northern extremity of 12t) street, and after belag placed under arres she cursed and swore, bit and fought anc kicked and scratched, so said the witness: The policeman de ed that never befo did he hear such vile and profane langua as Mary uttered uninter-uptedly for twe ty minutes. She admitted that she cursey the policeman and a fine of $10 was im: posed. fl Service Examinations. The United States civil service commis- sion will hold an examination on July 22 at Aberdeen, Huron, Mitchell, Sioux Falls and Yankton, S. Dak., to fill a vacaney in the position of farmer at the Cheyenne River agency at a salary of per month, and to establish a register of e! igibles from which selections may be made for Ailing any other vacancy in this position at any of the Indian agencies in South Dakota. The subjects of the examinations will be penmansh_p, orthography, industrial eco- nomics, keeping accounts, practical ques- tions in farming. The commission will aleo hold an examination in Washington and other cites where there are applicants, on July 30, to fill a vacancy in the position of assistant in the divis.on of chemistry, De- ment of Agriculture, at a salary cf 31,20) per annum; also an examination on August 13 and 14 to fill a vacancy in the position of botanical artist, Department of Agriculture, at a salary of $1,000 per an- num. — Army Orders, Lieut. Chas. N. Penrose, 11th Infantry, has been rel.eved from duty at Fort Leay- enworth, Kan., and ordered to join his company. Lieut. J. M. Stotsenberg, Gth Cavalry, has been granted leave of absence for two months. Lieut. George D. Guyer, 16th Infantry, has been granted one month's leave. BRISCOE. At i o'clock a.m. June 29, 1896, nfter & lingering Mines, which she with grent Pailepee and resignation, MARY M, th Palmer Briscoc, last beloved sister of Georgiana “Herter: and aunt of Minnie A aca, Faneral fiom 1505 Marion street Wed 1, at 3o'cleck, Friends invited to atter CLAUDY. On June 25, 189 DL, MARY | JOS! eld, “Mu July at amidn NE Monday, June 29, 1896, at 6 o'clo‘k beloved husband of PHen 7 Harrise com invited to > atc Relatives and friends respectfully attend. J. Mr and six days. In a silent morning hour Death entered a peacefal hom And ud plo ‘To plan God in Fits ‘The boon Mis . And tho” the bloom stumbers ‘here ‘The soul is X PARENTS. Faneral from re , $34 F street southwest, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. - 4 daughter of Ladson, aged Fr will place from her late residence, 31 Virginia avenue southwest, on Wednesday, July 1, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek cometors. > MITCHFLL. Sudd ris. on the eve 1896, SI i. MITCHEL ear of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, W. 1. Butler, 200 Sth street southwest, on Tuesday, June 30, at 2 p.m. = SEAW. Entered int 0 three days. thy pain sieved from sweetly sleeps and peac hy repose. How calm s While Christ Uy soui doth keep. Oh, tender and sweet was the Master's voice, As He lovingly callsd to me Come over the line, Ny Tam waiting, not be opened tn church eiphia ond Reading. Pa copy.) afternean, June nHINE, w. 29, eof Jobn ‘a King strovt, Alexandria, Va das, Juiz 1, at 5 pan, No flowers. Interment private, (Baltimore pa- pers please copy.) in Memo 2 ORAMPSEY. In loving remembrance of my dear son, WM. R. CRAMPSEY, who died one year ago, June 30, 18%. There's grief that cannot find comfort And wourds thit cannot be healed, And sorrows so deep in the human heart That caunot be balf revealed. =o BY HIS FATHER, A Strong Fortification. 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