Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 7

R, Harris & Co., 7th and D sts. LOW PRICES FOR SILVER. Wo tave just received a new line of Sterling Silver Neeessities—that is, to be worn about the person such as Shirt Watst Sets, kles, “Eritby"’ Heart Loc! There are hints among ‘em we Who are giving imexpeasive wedding presents, No one ever did or ever will cqual ux in Washington a3 a silver house. and we've ver since to etition any .show wiint- Shall we tell you about those ever. Shirt Waist Sets, The newest and bandsomest line of Novelty Sterling Silver Suit Waist Sets in town, and the pri low ast rt Waist Set of 3 studs, collar on and pair of link cnff buttons, rilng silver, warranted 3 aplete for. Steds, Collar Buttoa Cuff Buttons, New Buckles Just reeelved—Exquisite new de- signs in Sterling Silver Belt Buck- Tes, monnted on silk te $1.25 bon. Complete for, Extra Heavy Belt Buckles, as, from $2 to $3. start as entirely new di “Triiby” Heart Lockets. Nothing 1s more charming than one of onr “Tri! Heart Lockets, at- @ gracefully to a chain and rest- t the backgrourd of a Nght stume. It fs a good “fad” me to stay. The best part of It is it Is an inexpensive fad, for M_you the full size “Trilby’* t Locket, im sterling $2 50 T, z only. Sterling Silver Chains, 4 feet long, for the “Trilt Heart Locket, only at $1.50 R.Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. it ae + SS AS AS SX SKS = >) i 1 ANQDMMAl D (D LANSSURGH & BRO. ¥< \ | This extremely hot | | wave brings forth a Be “| general demand for he 4 Cool, Comfortable ;, >| Wearing Apparel; but > | we are equal to the I | eccasion and offer a }. }| full line of Summér » hy Remnants at our To- / 4 morrow’s Sale, on the |; » Third Floor, reduced re I as follows: 4 P| 4.800 yas. Indigo Blae ne ie Lawn, with White Fig- 1c }4 "ures. Beautifol designs. Iye >4) Worth Se. yd. For... 2yd. iy PS 4.000 yds. Light and ><] iF] Dark Figured Pongee, ¥ WY) gultatte for Wrappers. Cc H@ Past colors. 5 de P§ Worth 12%0. sd. For. vy. ie » 1,400 yds. Fine Closely }g Finished Unbleached Cot- Cc 94) ton. f bq) Worth 9c. yd. For... ~yd. # | 1,200 yds. Fine Dress Cc >.| Ginghams. New styles. pe > Worth 10c. yd. For... — yd. fra ><) 1,000 yds. % and 1-yd.« r (| wide Pacific Lawn. Light Ic. )é ».| fignres. Fast colors. ail Pt Ewin Ite. yd. For. Aaya. >4) »«| 2100 yds. Light Fig- “ lal ’! ured Percale Remnants, : 4 in short lengths, 1 yd. TC. pe wide. je eal Worth 12%. For. ~Ayd pe 1,400 yds, Dark Fig- hi ured Satine Remnants. Ic | Good styles. 2 Worth 12%c. For... Ayd he 2,000 yds. Brilliant-fin- vi ish Colored Dimity. Fast yo Ps colors. | Worth 12%c. For.... 4Y' d. Lai 1,600 yds. Plain Satine iY Remnants, in all the 2. Ce pe leading colors. Worth 12%. For...++ 4ayd. B 5,000 yds. Light and > Dark Striped and Fig- ve Cc. i ured Duck, {n remnants. 4 Worth 12%. For... 42yd. ‘4 1,700 yds. 40-in. Scotch is he Dimity, in plain white CO cords. | Worth 5c. For....-+ 9 yd. if 1,000 sds. Jupanese be Crepon Drapery. Fast Cc lal colors. 1O lye Worth 15c. yd. For.. < yd. iy 1,200 yds. Best Satine the Remnants, in small Cc. ps checks plaids. q I dy Wofth 25c. For..... of yd. i 112 English Balworal > Summer Skirts, 244 yds. 2 c. | wide. ea. | | 4 Worth 50c. For... | 85 Boys’ Sailor Suits. 4) Sizes from 4 to 8. Made 8S | of Striped Cheviot. > $4) Worth S5c. Vor...... == } P25 Boss? Sailor Sults. c. » > Made of English Chevtot. 5 4 P| Worth $1.25. For. ‘ 4) == |: 4) SneEae? i iq) » bs mf rs 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. coe On er sketc a cervenience tok will rupees . Artists. tours it will be Seeereoeeoees 7th and Pen \ sts. new. floats over je6-2od Yeerrrer reer eee Green Livery Coats Can Now Be Redyed. —we have found the secret of doing it perfectly and satisfactorily. Shall we ‘ours—and give you an estimate. postal or phone us—76-4, 1003 Jelt. st., Georgetown. je6-12d THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY; JUNE 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Moses’ Corner. Bedroom Suites Greatly Reduced. ——We have too large a stock and think it best to “thin it out’ now while business is brisk and the demand for BEDROOM FURNITURE on the in- crease. So, beginning to- morrew, we shall sel Antique Oak Snites, that were.$16.00, for $11.65 Aut'que Oak Suites, that were. 29.00, for 21.00 Antique Oak Suites, that were. 20.09, for 21.75 Antique Oak Suites, that were. 28.00, for 20.75 Suites, that were. 23.00, for 17.25 ie Suites, that wer 29.00, for 21.00 Maplg Suites, that were. 23.00, for 20.00 aple Suites, that were: 32.00, for 23.00 japle Suites, that were...... 25.00, for 37.75 —And others at similar re- ductions. < MOSES oes uth and F Sts. N.W. It Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. Woodward And Lothrop’s Ien’s Store. If you are not already a customer We desire to make you one by proving to you that we know how to meet your wants, how to advise you safely in mat- ters of dress; by placing our knowledge and experience at your service; by pleas- ing you with our goods and our prices; by fully informing you of the respective qualities of the goods we offer and always giving you the best possible values for your money—in a word, by making it for your interest to deal with us. We have a complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Sum= mer Furnishings, in the newest styles, at reasona-= ble prices. MEN’S STORE, 1007 F ST. RIPANS TABULES. HE formula of Ripans Tabules is Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, Nux Vomica and Soda, and the leading phy- sicians of America unite in saying that it is the best formula they ever saw or heard of for the cure of in- digestion, and other stom-=- ach troubles. In speaking of the formula the eminent physician, Dr. Clark of Boston, [lass., says; “The formula just suits my idea for a remedy for many forms of dyspepsia, The Ipecac is the key to the whole business. This is the first formula of the kind that I have seen that has ipecac.” Ripans, 50ec. a box. At all Druggists. Je6-76d Base Ball, Bicycle, Tennis and Rowing Men, READ THESE PRICES ON SWEATERS. FINEST QUALITY ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, DOUBLE, SEAMLESS COLLARS, THOROUGHLY ELASTIC. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT FROM $4.00 TO $5.00. Our Price, $3.00. FINEST QUALITY ALI-WOOL SWEATERS, LIGHTER WEIGHT, DOUBLE, SEAMLESS COL- LARS, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLD ELSEWHERD FOR $3.50. Our Price, $2.50. EGANT LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER SWEAT- SUITABLE FOR ANY LIGHT EXERCISE, THOROUGHLY WELL MADE. A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE, Our Price, sec. ABOVE GOODS IN GRAY AND TAN. Bathing Suits at Lowest Prices, W.S.TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Men’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. SOMETHING NEW. Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglasses, warranted for 10 years, made especially to our order andes 4 25 9, BLACK, WHITE, BLUB, it fitted’ with finest French lenses........ Eycs exumined by a skillful oculist free. my28-Im* A. KAHN, Optician, v5 F st. nw. Woodward 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Friday and 7 X », Lothrop, 1 Saturday, Children’s Days, , And our great third floor is arranged for the comfort and convenfence of girls and boss, both big and little. You can count on seeing nothing but the newest and best styles—and you know our prices are very modest ones. The assortments are cholce, complete, varied—as right 8% we know how to make them. Nothing to make excuses for, nothing lacking. Some exceptional values for this week. Friday--Remnant Day. We “Clean House’--Store Once a week. Five days of brisk buying and sellmg—one day of clearing out the remnants. For those who can fit their needs to the odds «nd ends, short lengths, one-of-a-kind things, walfs and strays of any sort, it-means a saving of a third, a half or more, as remuants of every character and Kind are marked according to what they'll Lring and for quick selling. Special attention is called to Silk and Dress Goods Departments. Remnants of Silk. With « batch of various kinds of Silk renmants there are about 50 ends of the very choicest new Fancy_Taffctas in suitable lengths for waist patterns. (st floor... All are marked at greatly reduced prices. sceeeveccese- Under skylight.) Remnants in Dress Goods Will consist of, besides many useful lengths of various fabrics suitable for traveling and outing wear, about 40 remnants in light shades of tans and gray. ‘They range in lengths from 24% to 7 yards and are marked at 25c. and 50c. per yard—half perfect. and less than half former pricea. THE 25-CENT LOT—34 yds. 44-Inch Gray Serge—3 yds. 40-inch Gray Dtagonal— Tan Nun's Veiling—2% yds. 40-inch Tan Whipcord—1% yds. Gray Crepon—1% yds. 45-inch Gray Sorge—4% yds. 40-inc quard—5 yds. 40-inch Gray Fancy—5 yds. 88-inch Tan Serge—5% yds. 43-inch Tan Whipcord—5' Some are slightly soiled—many are fresh and % yds. 48-inch % yds. 40-inch M yds. 45-inch Jac- yds. 40-inch Gray Henrtetta— ‘Tan Diagonal 88-inch Tan Basket Weave—@% yds. 3S-inch Gray Jacquard. Reduced From soc., 75c. and $1.00 to 25c. Per Yard. 414 yds. 40-Inch Tan and Blue Fancy Check—4% yds. 48-inch Light Tan Armure—5%4 yds. 48-inch Light Gray Ottoman—Z7 yds. 46-inch Tan Serg yds. 40-inch Light Gray Serge—6 yds. 45-inch Olive Green Etamine—6 yds. 45-inch Light Tan Etamine h Light Reseda Diagonal—4 yds. 45-inch Tan and Red —2% yds. 45-Inch Gray Serge—2% yds. 45-inch Tan Henrletta—3% yds. 45-inch 45!Inch Stripe— . 40-inch Tan Cordad Silk and Wool Gi —6 yds. 45-inch Bluet Etamine—S yds. 40-inch Tan Silk-and-wool Fancy. ie Reduced From $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 to soc. } . Per Yard. Suit Department. 5 White Pique Suits, blazer jacket, wide skirt. ‘ties 38, 40 and 42. Reduced from $6.75 to $2.25 jzured Percale Two-piece Dresses, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 34, 36 and 40. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.59 each. : ‘Tailor-made Duck Suit. Size 34. 1 AN-Hn duced trom $18.50 to $12.50. 10 Striped Outing Flannel Wrappers. 36, 40 and 42. Reduced from $1.25 to 7 Fancy Figured Satine Wrappe: and Reduced from $1.50 to We. 6 Striped Princess Cloth ani 36. Reduced from $1. (8d floor é Re- ea Wrappers. 3 to 10 Fancy Duck Vests, double breasted, detachable buttons. “Reduced from $1.50 to 38. each. Skirts. “Redaced 43 from $4.00 to $2.95 each. 3 Ali-wool Novelty “loth Separate Skirts, taflor made, velvet bound. Kedueed from $15.00 to $5.00 each ilk Waist es 82, Bt cea fr: ney, Black Silk ry_ full’ sleeves, Sizes 34,°86 and 38. Reduced ‘from $5.00 to $2. each, 18 Fine Striped Madras Wash Walsts, standing ard turn-down collars. Nearly all sizes.’ Reduced each. +e+-10th et. bldg.) Cloak Department: 3 Navy Blue Cloth Jackets, half silk Mned. Sizes 82, 36 and 4: $1.05 each. 7 All-wool C! 1f silk Hned or with 3 and 38. Reduced each. |, lace trimmed. 1 Brown Broadcloth Jac all silk lined, moire silk sleeves. Size 38. Iteduced from $24.00 to 09. «+ -11th st. bldg.) eccnis Tlisses’ Department. 8 All-wool Flannel Separate Skirts, braid trim: med. Sizes 4, 6 and § years. Reduced from $1.25 to Tie. each. 5 Pink Striped Madras Blouse Waists. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Reduced from $1.25 to 8c. cach. 5 White Lawn Waists, with colored hemstitched coliars and cuffs. S'zes 8, 10 and 1 Re duced from $1.4 9.09. (Bd Boor. ..eeeeee to 38c, each. Z velty Cloth Reefer Jackets, braid TRedaced Sizes 4.0, 10 and 12 years. ° each. Play Dresses, Mned, bra 8, 10 and 12 years. Redue each, J Boys’ Department. 9 Fine White Galatea Sults, sallor style. Sizes . 6, 7, 8 and 9 years. Reduced from $4.75 to $2.08 cach. 7 Striped Galatea Suits, handsomely trimmed. Reduced from $3.75 to e Sizes 3 to 8. $ . 6 Yacht Caps. Reduced from 25 to 1ic. each. 4 Yacht Caps. Reduced from 85 to 14c. cach, 7 Yacht Caps, Reduced from 50 and 75 to 39¢. each. 13 All-wool Shirt Walsts in fincy stripes, Stzes 4 to 8. Reduced from $1.25 to 48c. each. 9 Cambric Shirt Waists. Sizes 3, 4, 6, 9 and 12 gears. Reduced from 25 to 12ige. ‘each. @d floor........ se++-10th st. bldg.) Women’s Underwear Dept. 4 Combing Jackets made of fine satin damask toweling, trimmed around neck and down front with fine torchon edge and ribbons, Reduced from $1.00 to B7ie. each. 3 Dressing Sacques, good quality India Linon clusters of fine tucks down front and back, tur over collar and cuffs of embroidery, ruffle of em- Sze 84." Redu Droldery around bottom. eed from $1.25 to 50c. each. C24 floor....++4+ + 10th at. bldg.) Children’s Underwear Dept. 2 pairs Arnold’s Knitted Night Drawers, summer weight. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. per pate. 3 Misses’ Muslin Skirts on bands, deep hem, clus ter of fine tucks. Reduced from 45 to . each, 10 Fine Lawn Aprons, deep hem, finished with fine inserting. Reduced from 50 to 25c. cach. Cd - sts. bidgs.) pattie Art Embroidery Dept. Eee jet. 10th and 11th 2 Stamped Linen Glove Cases. Reduced from 50 to 35c. each. 3 Denim Comb and Brush Cases. Reduced from 19 to 10c. each. 1 Stamped Linen Centerpiece. Reduced from 60 to 9 stort lengths Fancy Drapery Silk. Reduced from nO to Boe. per yard. 20 Reduced from 50 to 3dc:, 6242 to 50c. and Te. Boe. per yard. (2d floor. 1th st. bldg.) Jewelry Department. 10 Enameled Clasps with chain. Reduced from 1 pt Se" pian ‘Howknot Wate Chatolaines, Reduced fGiit_ Garter Buckles. Reduced fe Wath Chains for boys. Reduced °. each, +--lith st. bldg.) Glove Department. 7 pairs Women’s Chamois Gloves, natural color, G and 8-button lengths. Sizes 514, 5%, 6, 6% and 7. Reduced from $1.00 to 50e. palr. 9 pairs Misses’ Sizes 5 and 5%. Reduced from (ist floor. +lith st. annex.) Picture Department. 6 Double Photographs, 11x14 inches, white frames. Reduerd from 50 to 25. each. 6 Paintings on Glass, easel back. Reduced from 25 to 10¢. each. 5 Paintings on Wood. Reducsd from 50 to 10c. eae! 1 French Picture, fancy frame. Reduced from $2.50 to 954 ‘20x24, 1.00. fancy white frame, Reduced “panel shape, oak frame. Re- fg frame Woremeca toms Pereen and git frame, Reduced from ee on frame, easel to match. Re- duced from $30.00 to $40.00. (th floor. . --10th st. Mdg.) SSIS Heusefurnishing Dept. 1 Teapot, copper bottom. Reduead from $1.00 to Patent Cake Pans. Reduced from 40 to 25e. elf-pouring Oi Can. Reduced from $1.00 to fapanned Chamber Pails. Reduced from 25 to | 18¢. each 1 Oil Stove, 2 buraess. Reduced from 99 to 1 Patent Ironing Board. Teduced from $1.00 to Se. Oval Dish Pan. ‘ Reduces from 69 to 10c. 1 Fancy Oak Cabinet with mirror. Tednecd froin $5.00 to $2.50. 2 Japanned Water Carciess. Reduced from 50 to B3e. each. 2 Japanved Slop Jars. Reduced from 50 to 33c. e Crumb Trays and Brashes. Reduced ftom 18 to 12c. each, 11th st. Mdg.) Upholstery Department. 46 Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet. Reduced from 35 to 25c. each. 2 Tapestry Couch Covers, Reduced from $2.50 to $1.60 each. 4 Oak Screens, 3-fo'd, 5-foot, mounted in silka- line. Reduced from $2.50 to $2.00 each. 1 Japanese Rug, 30x60 in. “Reduced from $2.00 to Sve, japanese Bias 36x72 inches. Reduced from 32.29 to T5e. each, 1 Japanese 4 feet by 11 feet. Reduced from $3.00 to R, 6x9 fect. “Reduced from $18.00 1 to $7. Short lengths Cretonne, Siikaline, Swiss, Madras and Tapestry at half original prices. CLUDE SER ae rae Oe rt +-d1th st. bldg.) Ce Hosiery Department. 7 pairs Women's Black Cotton Hose, embroidered ankles. Sizes 9% and 10. Reduced from 25 to 20c. per pair. 6 pairs Children’s Lisle Half Hose, gray Sizes 6 and Gly. to 25c. per pair. (ist floor... . pink and Reduced from 56 and 58 +-2d annex.) Linen Department. 3 Colored Bordered Cloths, 2x2%4 yards. Re- duced from $2.50 to $1.50 «: ! he inged Cloths, pink all ‘over, 2x2l yards. Reduced rom $2.59 to $1.25 each Te Taras 1 Homstitched Linen Sheet Sham. Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00. {2d floor. . +++-11th st. bldg.’ aS Japanese Department. 2 Goth Screens, siigttly damaged. Reduced Bead Poetheres, slightly damaged. ed from $3.50 to $1.79" each. tsuma Koros, slightly broken. Reduced to ge Tent Umbrella, torn, Reduced from $6.00 ppers, soiled. per pair. hairs, Stools and Cabinets, Redan Sizes 1 to 4. + Ist annex.) to Corset Department. 6 pairs Bias Corse’s, jival-whalebone, Jong waist, xbort hips, finished at’top! with lace and—ribbon! Sizes 24, and 26. uced from $4.50 ‘and $5.75 to $2.00 por pai 3 pairs Thompson's Glove-fitting sets, long walst, two side stecls. 80. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. per pair. 4 Ferris and Jackson Waists, black and gray, laced hips, Sizes 18, 25 and 26. Reduced to 50. each, 2d floor. novx to 10th st. bldg.) Blanket Department. 2 €rochet Sprends, 11-4. Reduced to T5c. each. 1 Crochet Spread, tin $200 to. $2 ursing Cor- 3 18 and 11-4, soiled. Reduced to 60c. mmer Blankets, soiled. Reduced to - mmier Blankets, soiled. Reduced 1_pair 10-4 Wool Blankets, sofled, Reduced from $3.75 to $3.00. (2d ticor. seeeeeees Ith st. bldg.) Infants’ Department. 5 Hand-crocheted Sacques, white or with pink or blue trimmings. Reduced from $1.50 to Ten cl G Gingham Dresses, Gretchen walst, Ve front of Irdia Mnen and embroidery, broad sash. Reduced from $2.25 to 75c. each. | 10 Persian Lawn Dresses, skirt of embroidery, full sleeves, ruffle around neck and sleeves, edged with lace. Reduced from $1.50 to 50c. each. 4 Buff Cambric Sun Bonnets. Reduced from 2 to 15e. each, (2d foor. 10th st. bldg.) eater Dress Trimming Dept. 24% yards Jet on Net, % in. wide. Reduced from $1.69 ‘to $1.15 for the ‘piece. 2 yards Jet Passamenterie. Reduced from $4.00 to, $2.00 for the piece. 1% yards Polnted Jet, 1 in, wide. Reduced from Ornament, with pendant. $1.23 to 90c. for the piece. 1 Long Jet from 68 to 25e. st floor...... «11th st, bldg.) ee Stationery Department. 3 Glass Inkstands. Reduced from 25 to 15c. each. 2 rolls Crepe Paper. Reduced from 15 to 1c. per roll. Reduced from 20 to 10 packages Envelopes. 10c. per package. Reduced from 25 to 15e. each. 1st annex.) 1_Gilt and Onyx Table. Reduced from $15.00 fo $10.00, 1 i Silver Clock. Reduced from $2.50 to 1 reduced from $1.95 to 7 fi: leized Iron Clock, 8+ $10.00 to $5.00. 1 reduced from $ it rx Banquet Lamp. Redaved from 10.00 to $4.00. Reduced “from vilt Banquet Lamp. Re- te Reduced from (2 10th st. bldg.) China Department. 1 American China Dinner Set, 100 pleces, 1 ‘ud 1 cup missing. Reduced from $7.50 to 1 Toifet Set, 12 pleces, soap dish and_brush vase Imwperfe: Reduced from $15.00 to $7 5 1 French China Game Sef. 1 plate chipped. Re- duced from $25.00 to $10.00, 2 1 large Jardinisre, siightly damaged. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.00, 1 Royal Dresden Berry Dish. . Reduced from $6.00 to $3.50. 2 Carlsbad Chima Sauce Boats. Reduced from $1.50 to Te. each. 1 German Chica Chocolate Pitcher. Reduecd from $2.25 to $1.25. pSuear Sifters. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. he G Salt Shakers. Reduced from 25 to 10c. each, 1 French China Tea Set 56 pleces. Reduced from $17.50 to $12.50. f 1 Opalescent Vase. Reduced from $5.50 to $2.50. aye “hina Manicure Tray. Reduced from -10th st. bldg.) Glass Ware Department. ‘a odd Sauce Dishes.; Reduced from 8 to Se. 1 Pitcher, tnftation ent. Reduced from 35 to 1 from 10 to Te. i Redneed from 10 to Se. each. tion cut. Reduced from 59 ‘ologne Bottles. Meduced from 20 Iuced from 25 ta 196, 10th to “Se. D453 iris’ Sa cle, Reduced frem $15.00 to Bie duced’ 1 pneuma 3 Bicycle Lamps. ea cycle Repair Kits, each, (4th floor...........5 seoees Och rt. tidy.) th Boor... ccccccceccee Woodward & Lothrop. i Reduced from 25 to 10e. ' i { ! { i j Folks Who Leave Town For the summer—and intend to GOODS | keep horse while away — had better see us before going. The PACKED | small stores at summer resorts don't handle the FINE GRO- AND |CERIES and TABLE LUX- URIES you're accustomed to Juse. What they do have may elon be satisfactory—prices will |be higher, too. Let us fill your WITHOUT order for everything you'll need. We'll do it to your satisfaction EXTRA | ond save you money, too. (7 Everything packed and de- CHARGE. |lvered to the transportation cowpanies FREE OF CHARGE. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. veins GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. G. <—c : Peeee SAIS TS SSO NTS PEMPEWN SY Only 5¢. 2A Glass. TS, our CHOCOLATE and PINE- APPLE GEM if you want a refresh ‘and delicious frozen delicacy. It’s very healthful, too, Our Soda’ Water is ALWAYS ICE t7-Our Soda’ 1 ae COLD—made of pure fruit ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, Two Stores, ND_P STS. N.W. COE MIT SD COR, OTH AND HT STS, N-E. Satosgadssesssogesocesees OO SECIIPES. o Lad POODLE SS OOHHSSSSHOSIS ISOS °° WANTED—4 EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES- None others need apply. F. , 920 F st. nw. Yes, we need more help—we were pre- pared for a big trade in Oxfords this year because we never had such good ones to offer before—but the rush has far exceeded our most exaggerated expectations. A gigantic stcck of Cool Summer Oxfords. A store full of intelligent, accommodat- ing, conscientious clerks. Comfortable chairs and cooling zephyrs from three-speed electric fans. Nothing to do but keep cool and get per- fectly and scientificaily fitted. 929 F St. N.W. —Full rubber monnted—and entirely hand- made. _ For’ Physicians’ and Business Men’s Teams, they are THE BEST that can be bought for the price—will last as lovg as two or three of the machine- made sets. C7Single Wagon Harness—for market or delivery use—only $16. E BECKER'S, 1345 Pa. Ave. | HORSEMEN'S AND TRAVELERS’ FIXINGS. Je6-28e0 aE FT TT TT = r Sa Raa aAL SAND AAASSARAARAASA {Trimmed Hats Galore. 3 < ° 4 per > i2© iscount ct. , Such a gataering of original creations in Millinery would be hard to find equaled anywhere. Styles to become every face— > shapes to suit every head—and trimmings > to gratify every desire are here ut prices ; > — to please everybody. ‘our charges for ‘Trimming Hats have been cut down, {Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. © 406: > a ee ee ae Do You Know what a grand delivery system we have? Our wagons deliver and Ligucrs to all parts of the District, and our shipping department will reach you any- Where in the United States. Hampers of Wine packed and shipped to all points in inconspicuous packages. Send for price list. To-KalonWine Co.,614 14th “Phone 998. 7 West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. n.w. Je6-22d Every Home Is Troubled More or less with insects. It's Q easy enough to rid the house gf Roaches, Water Bugs, Files, yOu! d At ete. THOMP- YOUR SONS sect POWDER. will "SE do it. Not poisonous to children Ee Dee ioe pets—can be safely used any- oF where. Gln air-tight cans—10, 15, INSECTS. 25 and “46e. 703 - Thompson, ‘PHARMACIST. PLLB EDIE DOPE LOS Finest [rish Linen. Reduced oat a Oc. actos This includes 125 sheets note and 100 * © © envelopes—ruled or unruled. An unusual * ** opportunity to get unusually good paper * © at an unusually small price. DECKER’S, axp ‘nooxstiuen, Je6-20d NO. 1111 F ST.—Opposite Moses’ Siccardi’s for Pretty and Becoming Styles in Hair Goods. Natural Curly Bangs, $1.50. ‘Think of handsome switches ordinarily sell- ing for 4 and $4.50—we sell for $2.50! ext to Siccardi’s,7i1 th St.reh, Sorat JeG-14d Formerly of 1224 Broadway. TIATTINGS, a Room. ver the floor of a good- with good Matting for "Mt show you how mat- n here. Drop in and see tings for rourself. iE HOUGHTON CO., Je6-208 PSLSCCOSOCOOSOOOOO OS OO is ié 3p ZB roan T Mea Mm. i ws tl ‘ ‘al pty 25 peapie dropped dead from the excessive heat in New York yesterday. Then why stay in this <uty and meet the same fate, when for §35 ata up yon can buy 2 choice lot’ in the coolest rb arcund Washington, at beautiful Tuxedo, mile from the District Line? On Penna. R.R. nutation fare,6 cents. This offer good for a few Excursions datly at 11:40 a.m., 4:30 » from I Station, 6th and B ets at office, TUX- No. 623 F st. aw. Jett i THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| The Brides and Grooms of One June Day Home Folks Are Interested in an Event at Niagara Falls— Other Wedding: A very beautiful wedding was that last night at the Metropolitan Church of Miss Gertrude Lynch and Chaplain Ruter W. Springer, U. S. A. Both official and resi- dent society were well represented in the throng of friends who. witnessed the im- pressive ceremony, at which Bishop Hurst officiated, assisted by Rev. Hugh Johnson. Around the platform and pulpit palms and plants and pink and white roses were massed, making an effective background for the bridal party. The ushers were Mr. John Black and Mr. Otis Howard of Chi- cago, Mr. Vrocman of Baltimore and Mr. Frank Bright of this city. They led the bridal procession down the aisle, followed ky the four bridesmaids, Miss Catherine Malott of Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Parker of Brooklyn, Miss Hurst and Miss Lutz of this city, and the maid of honor, a young cousin of the bride, Miss Muriel Hitt of Indianapolis. The bride came into church with her father, and at the head of the aisle was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Edwin Schuman of Chicago. The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin. The high bodice had a pretty yoke effect of chiffon and point lace. A wreath cf orange blossoms and a diamond spray, the gift of the groom, held her tulle veil. A white-bound prayer book, from which the service was read, and a bouquet of bride roses were carried. The maid of honor wus in pink organdie over pink silk, with pink satin ribbons, and, like the Gridesm: carried a wreath of pink roses. lesmaids’ gowns were of white crgandie with pink satin ribbon sashes and bows of pi in their hair, ¥ The reception which foliowed at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus D. Lynch, 5 Iowa circle, was attended by the intimate circle of friends of Judge and Mrs.Springer, as well as‘of the bride’s parents. The large bay window was massed with palms, and the entire parlor suite was fragrant with roses, arranged in large clusters of pink and white at all points. In the bay win- dow bower Chaplain and Mrs. Springer re- cetved congratulations. Later in the even- ing the couple departed for a bridal trip and will reach their home at Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky., about the latter part of the month. Among the out-of-town relatives who came on for the wedding and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hitt of Chicago, Mr. Geo. C. Hitt and Mr. A. L. Mason of Indianapolis, Mrs. Dun- lop and Mr. and Mrs. William Disston of Philadelphia. In quaint old St. Peter’s Church, Niagara Falls, Miss Julla Mathews Porter was married at noon yesterday to W. S. Van Rensselaer Thayer of Boston by the Rev. Leighton Parks of Boston, assisted by the rector, Rev. George F. Rosenmuller. Miss Charlotte Porter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Mary Sargent of Brookline, a cousin ef the groom; Miss Evelyn Dorr of Buffalo and Miss Georgia Todd of this city, Miss Julia O. Robinson of Rochester, Miss Ida Reid of New York and Miss Florence Sheffield Boardman of this city were bridesmaids. Mrs. Clarence D. Edwards of this city, also a sister of the bride, preceded her to the altar. The bride was in white satin and glittered with diamonds, all the gifts of the groom. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were all gowned in white dotted muslin over silk, with immense green and yellow sashes. They wore large leghorn hats, trimmed with snowballs and green and yellow rib- bon. They carried bouquets of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edwards was the ouly excep- tion. She was in yellow silk, with lace and diamond ornaments. The bride’s gifts to her maids were gold and pearl monogram pins, with the letters “P” and “T” inter- woven, while the groom presented his ush- ers with circular pearl and emerald scarf pins. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s mother. A large pa- vilion had been erected overlooking the river and rapids. Following the breakfast @ reception was held by Mrs. A. Augustus Porter, who was assisted by Mrs. Van Rensselaer Thayer, the mother of the groom. The house was turned into a bow- er of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer left this afternoon for a short sojourn at the inland lakes of the state, and wiil sail for Europe on June 12, to be absent a year. The presents are valued at over $100,000. Among the guests from this city present were Lieut. Edwards, Baron Clemens Ket- teler, Mrs, Sanders Irving, Col. H. C. Cor- bin and Mr. George Howard. On Monday evening members of the qecabors -Cinb = Mr. Mose Stern a ‘arewel mquet prior to his departui for Moberly, Mo. eaerse Another pretty wedding was that of Miss ‘Mary Katherine Fitch, who was married last evening at the house of her brother on Rhode Island avenue to Dr. Robert Smithson Bishop, one of the prominent business men of Lockport, N. Y., and presi- dent of the American District Steam Co. of that clty. The wedding was a quiet one, and the ceremony, Rey. Dr. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant officiating, was performed in the presence of the families of the bride and groom and a few intimate Washington friends of the bride. The couple left on an eventng train for the north, and will make their home in Lock- port, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards Wall have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Katherine to M. Jaquelin Plum- mer Taylor, Weduesday, June 12, at 7:30, at Buck Logge, Maryland. Guests leav- ing the Baltimore and Oh‘o station at 5:30 will be met at Buck Lodge, and the re- turning train will leave there at 10:30 p.m. Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio has taken Mr, W. Waldorf Astor’s villa, on Bellevue and The Cliffs, for the season. The price paid, $15,000, is the largest sum by $7,000 ever paid for-a Newport “cottage.” On'y once in its history was the place rented, the owner then being Mr. Francis Barreda, the Peruvian minister to this country. Nat- urally, the Brices are expected to entertain this summer on a lavish scale. Gen. and Mrs. Moore have gone to Chi- cago to meet Capt. and Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson. Capt. Thompson has been de- tailed for duty in the Grove City Col lege, Grove City, Pa. While in the west Gen. and Mrs. Moore and party will spend a Week with the general’s sister, Mrs. Mary Kelly, at Bloomington, Ind. From there they will go to Boston for a month, and then spend a month in Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, and will return to Washington early in October. A double wedding took place last nizht at Gunton Temple Memorial Church. Mr. ‘Thomes H. Mitchell and Miss Eva A. Per- rie, and Mr. S. J. Galbraith of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Bessie Mitchell, a sister of the first groom, were the contracting parties. ‘The church was decorated with roses and palms. Mr. S. G. Nottingham, Mr. Wither- spoon, Mr. Holt and Mr. Massie were ush- ers. Mr. F. O. McKnew was best man for Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. F, W. Behrans for Mr. Galbraith, Mr. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder of the Methodist Church, married the first couple, and Rev. G. B. Patch the sec- ond. Both brides were gowned in white satin and orange blossoms. A reception fol- lowed at the home of Mrs. Susan Miller, 403 M street northwest. Both couples left later on bridal trips south. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in this city, and Mr. end Mrs. Galbraith in North Carolina. Mrs, S. Oppenheimer and son, Master Hugo, will sail Saturday, the 8th, for France. The Gurley Memorial Chapel was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Edna Keene of Brightwood Park was married to Mr. George Bushee. The bride was becomingly dressed in white silk, and car- ried a large bouquet of bride roses. The church was very handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers. The cere- mony was performed by Dr. J. Russell ‘Verbrycke, the pastor of the church, as- sisted by Dr. A. G. Rogers of the Church of Our Father. The ushers were Messrs. J. Clarence Price, who also acted as best an; Vernon C. Cook, Wm. F. Lemon and Eugene C, Copenhaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bushee left immediately after the cere- mony on an extended trip through the north and will visit New York and Boston, through New Hampshire to Moose Head lake, stopping at North Monmouth, Me. They will be at home to their friends after July 1 at Hyattsville, Md. Mr. Harry Long of Pittsburg is here for ten days visiting his family at 1736 17th street. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the home of the bride, “Moreland,” near Adamstown, Md., yes- {erdar. the contracifig parties being Miss Jeanore White, daughter of Mr. John White, and Mr. James S. Rogers, jr. oi The coremors, wl On) fe, BPE SS ee Copeland Page, who read the impressive piscopal marriage service. It was & beautiful sight as the bridal party of twelve couples, Jed by the groomsmen, marched slowly from the house, chanting Lohengrin’s beautiful wedding march, and formed a circle around the canopy under which the brie stood. The bride, on the arm of her brother, Mr. Benjamin White, who gave her away, was preceded by two little girls, Sarah Cull and Virginia Schaef- er, strewing her path with roses, followed by her little nephew, Maeter James White, bearing the ring on a silver tray. The jawn wes crowded with friends, who were warm in their congratulations to the young couple. They then followed the bride into the house, where breakfast awaited them, The bride’s gown was an imported one of heavy silk and satin, trimmed with rich lace, and her veil was held by a spray of orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister as maid of honor, dressed in a becoming gown of white silk and small Duteh bonnet with bunches of mignonette, while the bridesmaids, Misses Lockw: McPherson and Buker of Washington, Misses Palmer, Cull, Sedwick and Rogers of Baltimore, Miss Trapnell of West Vir- ginia, Mies Wiltze of New York and Miss Alnutt of Dawsonville, were attired in ex- tremely dainty white crgandies and large white leghorn hats, and carried bouquets f different colored sweet peas, tied with bons to match. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Norman Rogers, and the groomsmen were Mr. Dean of Boston, Messrs. Strudley, McFarlane, O'Leary and Strachan of, Detroit, Messrs, Rogers and Torsch of Baltimore, Dr. Thes. Johnson and Mr. Newton White of Maryland and Mr. Norris of Virginia. The bride was becomingly dressed in a gray going-away gown, and they left on the afternoon train for a protracted wedding tour. The pres- ents were numerous, handsome and useful Among those present were Profs. Lock+ wood and family of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Leef, Miss Rog- ers and Mr. Rogers of Baltimore, Mrs Ckas. Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden Mrs, Delano, Mr. Wilbur Delano of Wash ington, Dr. Ingall, Miss Ingall of Freder . and Mrs. Moore of Sandy Spriny . Sigsbee and Dr. White, United States navy, and many others. é Capt. T. M. McDougall, United States army, and wife are guests of Col. and Mrs. Weeks, 1011 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Mahone, wife of Gen. William Ma- hone of Virginia, will arrive in Washing- son this evening from her home in Peters- burg. —_—_. A SAD CASE. Patrick Kelly Hns to Get Arrested to Keep From Stenling or Starving. In Judge Kimball’s court this morning a young man named Patrick Kelly, a stranger in the city, was arraigned as a vagrant and suspicious character, and he plead not guilty. “Yesterday about noon,” said Policeman Sutton, “I met this man on the street and he asked me to arrest him, saving he was hungry and had been without food for two days.” “Where is he from?” the judge asked. “He made several statements about his hone,” answered the policeman. “The first was that he came from Kentucky, and later » he said he belonged in Virginia. When I arrested him he said that if something was not done for him he would be .om- pelled to break into some place and steal.” The prisoner said he was in straitened circumstances and had tramped here from Kentucky. “You look Ike you have been tramping longer than that,” the eg 2 told him. “And I have epileptic fits,” added the prisoner. 4 “You may have fifteen days,” said the judge, who directed that he be sent te the hospital. Gupston Institute Closed. The closing exercises of Gunston Insti- tute took place last night at the Church of Our Father. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered by Mme. de St. Clair Buxton and Misses Lucy Lon- don, Sophie Stuart, Julia N. Mason, Ade- laide Specht, Jessie M. Love, Mary Hume, Mary Mason and M. M. Buckner, and Master Eaton Creecy. Rev. Dr. A. R. Stuart offered prayer and Bishop C. K. Nelson presented the diplomas and deliv- ered a brief address. The graduates from the complete academic course were Misses May Virginia Frey and Mary Mason, and from the selected course Misses Jessie M. Love, Annie P. Boorman and Jeannette B. Chew. _ To Settle Estates. A petition was filed yesterday by Rosa- lind Ray Bagger, the widow of Andre Louis Bagger, for letters testamentary on the estate of the deceased, which is valued at about $25,000. A legally adopt- ed daughter, Grace Louise Bagger, and two sisters in Denmark are stated to be the next of kin and heirs-at-law. A bill in equity has been filed by Eliza BE. W. Dick, widow of John W. Dick, against Harry A. Dick and others for the sale and partition of the estate of the deceased. = MARRIED. BISHOP—FITCH | On June 5, 1895, at the rest- dence of the bride’s brother, by Kev. Teunis . . D., Dr. ROSERT SMITHSON BISHOP of Lockport, N. ¥., to MARY KATHERINE FITCH. . MARLOW-STUNZ. At Baltimore, on ae Holy ‘Sichuty: Church, FRANK B MANLOW ure! . v ‘Washington and ESTELLE STUNZ of Baltimore. STOLL—ROLLER. On June 5, 1895, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by Rev. Watson Cae, LOUIS J. STOLL to BERTHA S ROLLER. . DIED. \TER. On Thursday, June 6, 1895, at 3:20 after u long illness, BENJAMIN 'D. CAR- TER, beloved hus! he late Anna M. h year of his age. Chareh Sai i Relatives and friends 1e attend. 2 une 8, at 3 p.m, spectfully invited to DAWSON, Entered into rest at dawn on Tuesday, June 4, 1895, at his ho Als andria ' cou a., q late of in the eighticth year of bis ut private, at Oak Hill cemetery, Thurs- the Gth instant. * i oT. and ninth year. ill_take place from Rock Cree day, 7th, at 4:30 o'clock. Relati friends’ invited. Courch, and lay. June 6, 18 , at 8 o'clock ct northeast, of pneumonia, Mrs.’ M. E. O'BRIEN, Notice of funeral hereafter. ? OTTO. On Wednesday, June 5, 1895, at 4:30 a.m,, at his residence, "428 9th street southwest, HENRY G. OTTO, beloved hushand of Annie Otto, In the thirty-fourth year of his age. Funeral Friday, Jude 7, at 2 p.m., from above number. 2 WILBUR. On June 6, 1895, at her residence, 722 Sth street northwest, JULIA A. WILBUR, a clerk of the patent office, aged eighty years, of _ induenza and results. — on Friday ats Funeral services private, at p.m. Burial at Avon, N. - = eeteetetenteteinettet $ 3 z LUNCHEON MUFFINS* Qliss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH : Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THE ‘THING FOR LUNCH PARTIES. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Qur cook book tells you how to make them. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 Fulton St., New York. Sondeeteetonteste nLonlontoste teetontonteasestontontentoaton 2