Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 7

Woodward A N Loth rop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. BARBER & ROSS, : Cor. G and rith Sts. ~ Cook with vas _ = Our Business Hours are 7:45 to 5:45. —on a Gas Steve or a Gas Rarge —— peas the coming het weather, ard you wi 9, turn discomfert into comfort. They Men s le here that most anybody can Tadras Shirts. Tomorrow we shall offer 50 dozen Men’s Unlaundered Madras Negli- gee Shirts, neat checks and stripes, full size, well proportioned, at 3¢c. Each. Usually soc. Qlen’s Store........1st floot ++ -1007 F st.) Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmed, At Reduced Prices. Short-back Sailors that were $1.00 and $1.25 Are Now 50c. Children’s Large Flats that were $1.00 to $2.50 Are Now soc. & 75¢. General reduction in Trimmed S for a Full Nickel-plated DE.CO Yiarmer Gas Ste. “Fire King’ Gas Kanges Lave been greatly reduced in price. They are un- doubtedly as fine as any on the market, and are known co burn less gas to the amount of heat given out then apy other sort. The prices run as follows: $14 for the 3-burner ranges. $15 for the 4-burner ranges. $16 for the 5-burner ranges. Three-burner Gas Range, with take oven and broller, for $4—inclading the making of all connections. ‘We can screen the house: —hetter ard do it cheaper than avy- body else in town. If you buy the sereens ready-made here they will cost you Just a little less than elsewhere. If we make them to order we save you Door—ready to put % } (2d floor........... oeee.2d annex.) up, with spring binge, hook and ese and $ —S = ktod, for Te. $ Parasols A Window Screen that ‘3 5 justed to Gt any ontiaary ce window | Lowered im Price. — i for We. =| _A number of Parasols in a variety Window Screen Frames, Me, each. We sell you the sereen to tack on very cheap. of choice styles—striped, checked, bordered, flowered, plain and changeable effects; black, white, blue, brown, tan, red and green; EPPDDiw nnn EOnTOnSONEONO NON NORD OAAGe eee ge Neh Pee oh A good mower, $2. ao aac al OF course, mot an coed as our $250 3 stylish sticks of various descrip- % ones, but we belleve ax geo hose 2 wld clewhere in town at that oetee. Q| tions .......... .----Now $2.00 e « jteed thoroughly, which means that NS 4 : , 00. Bie ie ts : eS right cee tt ao : 3 (st AM gane: 00, $3.50 andro Sid.) . Your okl Mower seat for, repaired anc oa & aarpened und returned for $1. Tele- 3! Girls’ § phone or drop a card NS z Reefers. Oh 25 ft. garden hose, $1.40 $ feet, complete, with patent nzle > snd couplings. Hose Reels, 75e. each. : The correct garment for cool evenings and mornings. Stylish and dressy, serviceable as well. Extra good values and extra little prices prevail. Girls’ Cloth Reefers, red and navy blue—suitable We mend old bese for 25c.—call for It and return it to yeu. % = for knock-about purposes. Each....... $1.25 ¢Lowest freezer prices Girls’ All-wool Cloth Reefers, cardiaal and navy, Ce toate ate uotem bene Wales the large sallor collar, braid trimming. All sizes. best yet ask less than others. Exch -----=-- + $3.00 You krew the cenventence of owning Girls’ Fine All-wool Reefers ‘n a halt dozen % your own freezer. | pretty styles. Coat or sailor collar, braided or E: § jain. All sizes. Each 5 Squart “Blizzard or Arctic, $1.35. L ae $5.00 Finer grades if you wish. (2d floor ++++-T1th st. bldg.) Women’s and Children’s Fast Black Hose. Tomorrow we shall offer the fol- lowing excellent values, the result of a recent special purchase, as follows: Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra good quality, with double heels and toes, full segula: | made. 2e.; 3 for 50c. Women's Li rea lose, fast olack, Richelieu ribbed and fancy boot pattern, double heels and en: Per pile. oc teen Se, Culidren’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, fine ribbed, double heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 9% Per pair, Ie.; 2 for. (st floor. +quart “Gers,"* $1.05. sharp and stay sharp, ard they cut as well on the end as further up. They is given should yours get broken. Ladies’ Seisxors, 4 to 7 im, GOc. up. 2 99 No better than “Clauss. Better Shears or Scissors cannot be knows so much as they about making shears and scissors. The edges are made are thoroughly guaranteed —a new palr Cutting-out SI rs, vp. Perfect enamel! paint perfect im tts results. Enamels an old bath tub so well that you would scarcely believe that the tub isn’t new. Dries Fe i See Sh a a With a perfect porcelain finish. Summer Se. Fm jar Furnishings For the country or seaside cottage or to make the town home more comfortable during the warm months. Some very special values fellow: Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, made of the outside strips of bamboo, with the aatural glazed surface exposed to the weather, and consequently will not mildew. Prices lower than those usually asked for inside bamboo. 4x8 feet, each. 6x8 feet,each. 10x10 feet, each. . 10x12 feet, each..... Rocking Chairs, made by the Sikes Co., oak and Poultry netting. bundred square feet, in full rolls hundred square feet for less than ¢ he. 2 roll. ‘Garden teols— Rakes, 2e.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; 50¢. . $150. -WERE Gic. - WERE §1.00 - WERE $2.00 $4-gal. garbage cans, soc. with cover, beth made of heavy ga yanized iron., A 4%-gallon can for 7: erper Ke Ri FEE TE Sm S250 jarber Oss, Ol Opaqne Window Stades, mounted on 25¢. cL i Hers. 10 colors. Each. . - Cor. G and th Sts. ceutal tea taal thal eles, thal acs tee oRpodendoagengeeseeetengeagease gegen colored shades, that will not wear. (4th floor, +--11th st. bldg.) Aslate-stone refrigerator has never sold for so little as the “Waterman.” Charcoal packed. At Wilmarth & Edmonston‘s,1205 Pa.av Assignee’s Sale. J. W.. Boteler & Son. — Special Values in Women’s White Waists. Worn with most any kind of skirt. These are prettily made and daintily finished. White Imported Dimity Waists, new detached cuffs, . laundered collar and extra large bishop sleeves, Each......... -$1.90 White India Linon Wats quality, new de- a tached collar ard attached cufy. All sizes. Each weee $1.68, White India Linon Waists, soft and fine, tucked collar and cuffs, large bishop sleeves. A very de- sirable and comfortable waist for women who do not like stiff collars and cuffs. Each. (8d. floor. . on House Furnishings“ Kitchen Goods This department of J. W. and see Pictures, Frames And Moldings Are in basement, where we are daily showing special values in Pictures— = * * Boteler & Son has been con- choice jiublcets. neatly framed, * * * ceded to be one of the best Beare aa os the aa coftage: pa S : ively | Enstavings, 10x14, 6 me. Eact * * equipped in town. The lively Photographs, mounted on glass, easel back. * * * selling produced by the one- | zach * * = third discount has broken * * * into some of the assortments ee bela ata fehc | frame, Mucte.----<coceece eet seeccse se $1.00 een but there’s still good pick- | "Pz, Paintings, 16x20, white and gilt frame. ings. Bich ........ = $2.05 (Basement. LEWIS C. DENHAI, | refrigerators ASSIGNEE FOR ¢ Water Coolers & Filters. 1 & Reputable makes only—the satis- v. Boteler =. faction giving sorts—at reduced 923 Penna. Ave. prices. Commencements Belding’s New Perfection Hard-wood Refrigera- ve not complete without flowers, We’s and original floral designers. 1 ip & basket or bouquet for you that'll look prettier, last longer and cost a little less than any you'd buy elsew! A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. cith st. bldg.) $4.95 Nursery Refrigerators, double wall, oak grained, nickel faucet. Now, $2.25 Japanned Water Coolers, chareoal packed, nickel faucet. Now, each -T9e. Japanned Water Coolers, porcelain lard, nickel faucet. Now, each... $1.50 Japenned Water Coolers, agate Uned, nickel re We'll faucet. jJel6-12d 1Y4-gul. size. Now, each. Gas Stoveless and Gas Rangcless Folie sors rs No. 438 tgal. sh Harrover, h st. west, y, Blve Flame Oi loves. Improv: filterers. Now, cac AS Gd Feces, The “‘Feels=-Well’’ Waist and Hose Supporter, With the ‘Keystone’ clasp, for children, is the best thing of the kind ever conceived. " Besides Supporting the hose, It is a perfect shoulder brace of inestimable value to growing children. Ask to gee it and have the points of excellence explained. Notion Department. ‘Ist floor ++-11th st. bldg.) Maurer's RAT and Bi OAC STR, (OTH and INSECT POWDER. Buy but only MAU! it ladelphia,Pa it everywhere, ER'S.329 N.8th st..Phil J.T, WALKER S Lining, Felts, Beicts, ‘Beusbes, Lime, Cement, ply Roofing Material Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure ail diseases, but it will cure Dyspepsia or Irdigstion. AN droggisie. mST-w,th.s.mly A. H. Cransby of Memphis, Tenn., bad a ie cancer, hed ia be — os het 1 was pronounced incurable by the best phy: Siu in New York. SS. 8. cured ber permaneatiy. =~ Woodward & Lothrop. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. , Men’s & boys clothing on easy payments. One of the manufacturers from whom we buy thousands of dollars’ worth of clothing a year let us have a lot of fine cassimere, cheviot and worsted suits. which they’ve sold us hun- dreds of times to sell for from $12 to $18 at a price which will enable us to sell them for $6.98. And so they go—for cash or credit—on terms which you can make yourself. Bicycle suits. It was left for us to reduce the prices on Men's Bicycle Suits. We've got them down to a scale that was never before known. — We offer Men's English Cotton ect Suits, in all sizes, worth $5, for $2.49 each. Boys’ clothes. We've too many “‘odds and ends, sizes, &c., in our $2.50 line of Boy: breasted Cheviot and Cassimere Short Pants Suits, so to clear them out quickly we've cut the price down to $1.39 each. Boys’ All-wool Plain Black and Blue and Funcy Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Cassimere and Fancy Plaid Cheviot Suits—some with double scat and knees—which sre sold every- where for $5, for $2.49 each. Boys’ Duck Knee Pants, 2 pairs for 25¢. Boss’ Good Carsimere Pants, 19c. pair— worth 50c. Boys’ Linen, Suits, each~worth $2.50. 10 15 years, $1.69 ‘Children's € White Duck Tam O'Shanter Caps, Te. sy , Boys’ Fine India Linon Blouse Waists, handsomely embroidered, sailor collar S01 large i which sold up to. $1.75, each, Women’s clothing. 53-50 to $5 suits, ogc. Linen-colored Figured end Striped Duck Sults—Navy Blue Duck Suits, with white polka dots—and White Figured I Suits Ul with extra wide skirts: blazer jackets, ith large bishop sleeves; full ripple back, }road revers and all seams faced. To go at exch, for 8c. $8 to $10 suit $4.98. reefer, Ulonse or Stee tee with ‘small pearl largest sleeves, trinn si —slashod ed with ecru i $3.50 to $5 skirts, $1.98. Plain Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, ver wide and well made, and perfect fitting. 75¢. shirt waists, 33c. Fine Batiste ‘aists and Fine Lawn Waists, in striped effects—with stylish high collars and large sleeves. Worth 75e. each. $1 to $2.50 Wrappers, 59c. Persian Figured Satec D, urel Lawn, Indigo Blue’ Pr son's Prints and Fine Striped Wrappers, some with three ail with wide skirts, Mned. bisbop sleeves. les — n to waists, orth from §1 to hor credit. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. It see 3 eseoeeteg ore A Few Splendid ' ‘Tan Shoe Values The children have had the best part of our atten- tion for a number of days. In the meantime we have been fortunate to secure some splendid additions to our variety of Tan Shoes for the big folks. The fol- lowing Shoes are all made of the famous “FLOWER CITY” TAN KID—which is as soft as silk, does neither crack nor scale and always retains its luster without requiring to be pol- ished. We have bought these Shoes low enough, so we can sell them to you at reg- ular wholesale prices. Ladies’ $2.50 Tan Boots, Of a rich dark mahogany color, hand-sewed welt, laced, ‘on & pretty medium round or a sharp needle toe. They are well worth $3.50. Ladies’ $2 Tan Oxfords, Chocolate or mahogany color, either turn or welt soles, on # beautiful needle toe or a nobby medium round toe. These are cheap at $2.50. ] % \Men’s $3 Tan Shoes, Dark Chocolate Colored Hand-sewed Laced or Gaiters, ° on a plain wide toe, medium round or needle toe. Their actual value is $4. ws reset pees segeets IAA AAA MAAR AAT Cena aaa a rts aaa wala a earaaoraoniprcorsonborgocgeegeegeeggretentnnzentontengens Men’s $3 Tan Oxfords, ‘On a dark mahogany color, calf Mned, band welted, or broad plain toes or stylish razor toe shape. These are excellent values at $4. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.e. a a ELE It Sereonceesee Have you, seen That Famous Stove, The Florence The cleanliest, hardest, most economical summer ccok stove the ingenuity of man sould contrive, Has wick—BURNS WITH BLUE FLAME—makes xnd burns its owo gas!! Only at Barker’s, 1210 F St. Jel? 24 FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED; r load: dry, light and clean; best 75c. te Sete Address jell-tt CHARLES BAUM, 314 9th st. n.w. GOLDENBERG’S, ,|926-928 7th—706 K St. You may not kriqw of it, but a mer- chant “hates like everything” to take some things up “fh stock” when he is counting it. We've made p our mind that we're going to dispose of a lot of short lengths, ends of lines and odd sizes before wejjstart, and there’s something of thibsnature in every department most. Of course we BF} going to ‘sacri- fice all profit—going to lose in many instances, but it’s a wise loss. Perhaps something that we're going to sacrifice will strike your immediate need. Better keep posted on what’s going on. Weill try to tell of it all. Dress Goods. It’s really a shame to have dress goods—staple stuffs—fall beneath the cutting knife. But when there’s but a piece or so of one sort or a short length we’ve cut its price hor- ribly. 36-inch All-wool Navy Blue Serge ent to 7c. yard. 40-inch All-wool Black and Blue Shepherd Check Suiting cut from 50c. to 39¢. yard. All-wool Gray Belge Sulting reduced from 50e. to 2ge. yard. Three pleces 44-Inch Plain Black Mohair Sicilian reduced from T5e. to 5oc. yard. Black Brocaded Mohair reduced from 39¢. to 25c..yard. Handkerchiefs. Truly rare cuts here. Some recent shrewd buying of the handkerchief man has kept this department busy the past week or so. Men's and Women’s Fi tial Hemstitched Hand at 15¢.—for e Hand-worked Ini- rebiefa—good value 0c. each. Women’s Hemstitet Were 12%c. for 3c. each. . ian * Women’s Underwear. Women’s Fine White Lisle Thread Vests, low ueck and no sleeves, both run with silk tap’ educed from Se. to 15c. each. Wash Geods. Right when you want them most the wash goods tumble in price. Seems too bad to do it, but it’s neces- sity which calls for a¢tion this time. Black, Pink and‘Zight Blue Cotton Crepon reduced from 12%gc., toy] 6hc, yard. d Handkerchicts which Light Colored Stfipe and Figured Duck Sulting reduced froin ige. to 63c: ard. Handsome Stripgd aya Plaid Ginghams— Probably the best assortment in town—the 10 /and 12%. sort—for * 3 63cu yard. Women’s Hosiery. Just 7 dozen pairs of women’s white and black Richelieu ribbed silk hose—all sizes—and which sold for $1—1to go at 50c. pair. Linings. . - Rustle Percaline, black, white and cream ... Rustle Cambri 12Ke. Gray ard Black Percaline, for waist lining. = 12%c Colored Percaline, all shades. + Yard-wide Silk Leno.. Se. Black, Gray and White 12%c. Lineen, for lining summer skirts, black and naturi 12%. Organdie Lining, black and white. 15e. All-Mnen Canvas. lve. Imitation Halreloth. 0c. Fine French Haircloth 12%. Figured Black Back aad Self Back Waist Lining. 9c. '|GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. Electric Car Excursions File EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. TO THE GEMS OF WASHINGTON SUBURBS, tElmosDel Ray EXCURSIONS LEAVE 13% ST. AND PA. AVE. EVERY HOUR. Prices of Lots, $75 to pido. FIRST PAYMENT, $1.00- $1.25 Nici Chance of a ‘ifetime--- Don’t Miss It. CALL AT OFFICE FOR-¥REE TICKETS. Wood, Harmon & Co., 525 13th St. N.W. Not “Yellow Backs” Par- ticularly, But a large collection of the best summer reading is what we offer. Special inducements in Stationery. JNO. C. PARKER, oo 617-619 7TH ST. N. W. 3 double-burner gas stove, $1.50. Gas Toasters, 45¢. Gas ovens that bake, $1.85. At Wilmarth & Edmonston’s,1205 Pa.av Nee at Beveridge’s. Fourth. Don’t wait until the last mo- ment. Ice cream dealers and confectioners,especially, should make preparations NOW. We have the Celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, in 25 to 40-qt. sizes, with pulley and gearing for electricity and steam. Also Packing Tubs and Cans—1 qt. to 40. Cans are STEEL, tin lined—and IRON, porcelain lined. hite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Will freeze $1.50 Up. cream in 4 minutes. “Arctic” Freezers, $1.25 up, are second only to the “White Mountain.” Will freeze cream in 7 minutes. ~ £7 took of 60 choice recipes for making frozen delicacies, FREE. Water Coolers Much Lower. Japanned Coolers, galvanized—iron Uned, with plated faucets. 3-gal., $1.25-4-gal., $1.50-6-gal., $2. “THE EDDY” REFRIGERATOR, $5.85 up, according to size. “. Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St., POTTERY, 88, ETC LETTE TTT [|| It If Schneider Makes It It Is Good. lf Let Us Supply You With ‘Bread, Rolls, Cake & Pastry. We'll serve you every day if | desired with any variety of | Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake, Dies, ete—freshly baked and | as light and delicious as any- thing made at home. We | save you all the trouble of | baking—and charge less than | it costs to bake at home. Or- ; der from us direct—in mar- | kets—or at your grocers. > Angel and Sunshine Cake a specialty. Chas. Schneider’s Model Bakery, 4I 31 St 505-6 Center Mkt. Stands, 123-127 K St. Mkt. it oe tn Lots of filters that clarify—One that purifies, too—climinates every germ—the “Pasteur,” $6.50 up. At Wilmarth & Edmonston’s,1205 Pa.av o CPPOOPOOCO EOS > Best qualities—lowest prices “ at SHEDD'S. 3 | + i 3 : 3 4 iEvery Home sShould Have One. Se no on. coo “Reliable” oe aes Thapastmely Gas ALL =e Tatent With our absolute gue | Range 2 Only G Se. Test burner Gas Stores, $1. H Ss. And Ss. SH EDD Bro. anty. T7Don't bny a range Only © Ont $13. you PLUMBING— 432 oth St.-Gas FIXTURES. ISEPOS LSS: DEOOSETSETOUIN 4 ; Elphonzo Youngs Co. We haven't a monoply of all the best butter that’s made, but we do control the output of an Elgin creamery, and sell the finest butter at four pounds for a dollar—just the quality for which you are asked 35c. and 4oc. a pound elsewhere. You can make the saving great in a year. Not long row before the 4th of July. We're stocked up as full as can be with luncheon goods. We don't know of a house south of New York which -carries @ more varied as- sortmert: When you're ready to get together those things, drop in. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retsil Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. P.S.—We'll be closed all day the Fourth of July. We're closing at 6 o'clock now, in- cluding Saturdays. It Don’t Doubt Our Skill In Taking PHOTOS. <*%¢ You'll be pleased with our work—with the + © © excel'ent iikeness—with our dainty style of ¢ °° finishing photos. We wish to please * °* just as much as you wish to be pleased. “Mantello” Photos., $2 doz. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Ga you _Suecessor to M. B. BRADY. ___ sel Antikolerine Jell-6t* (Tatiets.) = cf. A Kodak in Your Pocket. - Folks who love to photograph little way- Ue. ae es or character types will find these *° * little cameras aluable. They take perfect ** pictures and can be carried in 2 coat pocket. nee & the price. Ph st H.H. Brown, *@mal™® 1010 F St. Je12-64 ‘e best at the lowest ) THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. Lambert. ‘The Happy Event Has Been Arranged for Today Week—Personal Notes of Interest. A notable ceremony wil! take place Wed- resday evening, June 24, at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Gorman in the mar- Tage of Miss Bessie Gorman to Mr. Wil- ton J. Lambert. The haadsome bride-elect is a charming young lady and a great f: vorite among a wide circle of friends. Sen- ator Gorman and family have spent this month at their country place near Laurel, but will open up their city house for this event. There are no invitations except verbal ones to the circle of relatives and Fersonal friends who will be present at the wedding, but announcement cards will be sent out cfterward. Rev. Father Rich- ards, 8. J., presideat of Georgetown Col- lege, will perform the ceremony, and Mr. L. F. Little, son of Judge Little of Louis- ville, Ky., and a college friend of Mr. Lam- bert at Princeton, will be best man. The couple will make an extended tour before going to Deer Park, where the latter part of the summer will be spent. One of the prettiest of June weddings oc- curred at noon yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Small, 3537 13th street. Mr. Harry H. Cross and Miss Franc M. Small were united in marriage by Rev. F. D. Power of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and roses, sweet peas and daisies. The bride wore a traveling dress and carried La France roses. A wed- ding breakfast followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Cross left, followed by the usual shower of rice and the regulation old shoes, and took the Pennsylvania railroad for a northern trip. Among many friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Abel Lodge of New Lisbon, Ohio, grandfather and grand- mother of the bride, who six years ago celebrated their golden wedding; Mrs. Jas. H. Cross of Kound Hill, Va., mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nicolai, Mrs. F. G. Graf and Miss Nannie Cross, sisters of the groom; Mr. Graf, Mr. Charles D. Nicolai of Baltimore, Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. Lillie Vanderhoof, Mr. Oliver Bright, Mr. Nelson Ferrell of Pittsburg, Miss Lillie Galleher, Miss Lizzie Alexander of Vir- ginia and Cherlie Small and Elsie Tingle. Mr. Robert Cunningham and Miss Lillie Gurtizen were married this morning by the Rev. Dr. Newman. Only the immediate femilies and intimate friends of the con- tracting parties witnessed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Kansas. Miss Salome A. Wills will make her future home in Philadelphia. Capt. T. F. Tobey, U. S. A., and family left today to spend the summer at their cottage at Sea Isle City, N. J. Mrs. Irene C. Whitehead of Vicksburg, Miss., is visiting here. Mrs. Royall and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Par- sons and son left today for Nanepashemet, Marblehead Neck, Mass., where they have taken a cottage for the season. Mr. Par- sons has returned from his Canadian fish- ing trip, and will join the family there. Miss Eliza Woodworth of 8th street northeast left yesterday for a visit to her brother, Mr. Henry, Woodworth, at Cam- | bridge, Ohio, and expects to be absent from Washington until rear autumn. Before coming back to her home here Miss Wood- worth will make a tour of the northern lakes, and also make a short stay at her old home in Lockport, N. Y., returning to Washington by way of Niagara Falls and New York city. The Violet Club gave an entertainment last Friday at St. Dominic’s Hall, which was attended by a large audience. The program was as follows: Opening address, by the president of the club, Mr. Stanley Lynch; piano solo, Martin Horne; recita- tion, “History of a Crooked Road,” James McDermott; song, ove Will Find a Wa Stanley Lynch; cornet solo, Richard Cestello; recitation, “Curfew,” Lawrence Mills; Indian love songz, Joseph Healy; dia- logue, “Fool's Errand,” James McDermott, Willie Shoemaker, Elemere Tull and Mar- tin Horne. The closing chorus, “When the Spring Has Gone,” by the members of the club. Major J. M. Scott, U.S. army, and Mrs. Scott are at Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va., for the summer. Miss Minnie Riggies and Mr. Samuel Thcmas Smith will be married this even- ing at 8 o’clock at the Western Presby- terian Church. The ushers will be Mr. Nicholas Eckhart, Mr. Walter Moling, Mr. Frederick Riggles and Lewis Riggles, brothers of the bride. The groom, Mr. Samuel Thomas Smith, is the superintend- ent of the Sunday school for the Chine and is a prominent worker in the Chris. tian Endeavor Society, as is also his fiancee. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave for a wedding trip, and will return about the Ist of July to attend the Christian Endeavor convention. The marriage of Miss Grace Wilson and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., may not take place tomorrow after all. It was sald late last night that the latter was seriously ill with inflammatory rheuma- tism at the home of his father. Mr. Van- derbilt has been confined in his bed since Monday, it was said, under the care of Drs. Draper and Janeway. He felt well Sunday morning, but owing to his going out in the rain storm he suffered a re- lapse of rheumatism, to which he has been subject. Monday he was unable to leave his bed, and his condition became such that Drs. Janeway aim Draper were summoned. | They found Mr. Vanderbilt in great pain. He grew worse during the day and passed a bad night. Yesterday, however, he im- proved considerably and was resting easily last night. Should he not improve it was said the wedding set for Thursday noon might be postponed. Mr. J. H. Alexander and family are spending the summer at Lorton Valiey, Va. Mrs. E. B. Mertz and famtly have gone to Colonial Beach. Mrs. A. J. Guest is at East Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. J. J. Wilber has gone to Paxson, Va. Mrs. S. Schroeder and family are at Jamestown, R. L, for the summer. Mr. Wm. Ballantyne, with his daughter and grandson, have gone to their summer home at Seasconset, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Robbins are at E!- mira, N. Y., where they will spend the next two months. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gottwald celebrated their wedding anniversary yesterday, and in the evening a number of relatives and friends calied to offer their congratulations. Vecal “and instrumental music enliven the occasion, and refreshments were served. Among those present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gottwald and Mrs. 8. Z. Goit- wald of Cleveland, Ohio. . A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock this morning, the contracting parties being Miss Mary KL. O'Nell, daughter of Mr. John J. O'Neil, and Mr. Charles B. Bogan. Despite the early hour, there was a large aitend- ance of the friends of the popular couple. The bride, who was attired in white ben- galine, trimmed with pearl passamenterie, entered the church on the arm of her fath- er, and was met at the altar by the groom. The ceremony, which was performed Ly Rev. Father Gillespie, was followed by a nuptial mass. The bridesmaids were Miss D, A.@0’Neil and Miss Mary Bogan, sisters of the happy couple, and the ushers were Mr. D. J. Downing, Mr. J. Leary, Mr. M. Keane, and Mr. J. Little. A reception iS afterward held at the home of the bride, where the numerous and beautiful wed- ding presents were displayed, and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Bogan departed for an extended bridal tour to the north. Fees for Poles. ‘The Commé‘ssioners have amended their order with reference io charging a fee of $1 for the erection of each pole in any street, avenue or alley so as 0 read as fol- lows: “That a fee of $1, to be deposited as other revenues of the District of Columb a, be required for each permit issued afier January 1, 1804, authorizing the replace- ment of one pole or more than one po! any strect, avenue or alley in the 1! of Colunbia.” DUTY OF THE DEMOCRA’ President Clevcinad Points It Out as He Sees It—Not a Candidate. -President Cleveland has written the fol- lowing open letter to the New York Ier- ald in regard to the duty of the democratic party: “I have made no figures as to the prob- able action of delegates already chosen or to be chosen to the democratic national convention, but I refuse to believe that when the time arrives for deliberate action there will be engrafted upon our Jemo- cratic creed a demand for the free, un- Umited and independent coinage of silver. I cannot believe this, because I know the democratic party is neither unpatriotic nor foolish, and because it seems so clear to me that such @ course will inflict a very great injury upon every interest of our country which {t has been the mission of flemocracy to advance, and will result in lasting disaster to our party organiza:ion. There is little hope that as a means of suc- cess this free silver proposition, after its thorough discussion during a political cam- palgn, will attract a majority of the voters of the country. It must be that many of the Llusions influencing those now relying upon this alleged panacea for their {lls will be dispelled before the time comes for them to cast their ballots which will ex- press thelr sober second thought. The adoption by the democracy of this proposi- tion would, I believe, give to our Opponents an advantage both in the present and fu- ture which they do not deserve. ‘My attachment to true democracy ts so strong that I consider tis success as iden- tical with the promotion of the country’s “This ought sufficiently to accoun my anxicty that no mistake be mace at oor Party convention. In my opinion, no ef- fort should be « to secure such action chang leleeates as will avert party demor- “It is a place for parison of views, an: believe in the cause there be heard and dence. consultation and com- d those democrats wh: of sound money shoul: be constantly in evi- “A cause worth fighti for vont fighting for to the ends ty monn bomary democrats suppose there is danger of a mistake being made, such danger should sUmulate their activity in averting it in- Stcad of creating discouragement. am very far from arrogatin y- Self @ controlling influence upon the pane of my party, but as an unflinching de crat who has been honored by his pa and who desires hereafter no ereater pe luical privileges than wo occupy the place of private in its ranks, I hope I may not L. blamed for saying thus much at this in the interest, as it Seems to me, of th 6rand old organization, so rich in hon able traditions, so justly proud of achievements, and always so undaun and brave in its batties for the peoples Saeone JUMOR RALLY, for Thin Branch of the Cc. E. Work. The chorus for the junior rally of the Christian Endeavor convention will rehearse tomorrow afternoon at :} o'clock in the First Congregational Church. The 50) voices for this chorus have not all been secured, and the Invitation of those in charge is extended to all young persons less than fifteen years of age, whether they be members of junior Societies or not. The rehearsals are under the direction of Mr. Percy 8. Foster. The rehearsals of the orchestra for the Junior raliy will be held at Calvary Bap- ust Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mattie Bartlett is in charge of the orchestra. Thirty-five members have al- ready been secured, but it is desired to in- crease the number to fifty. The committee, therefore, extends an invitation to young musicians who play instruments to join this orchestra and attend rehearsals, Mrs. James L. Hill, who has prepared the exercise for the junior rally, entitled “Juniors Love of Country,” will come to the city next Saturday from her home in Salem, Mass. She will prebably rem: until after the convention. During t he time between now and the convention she will devote herself almost wholly to the work of preparation for the rally. ——. _ Fencibles W Go to Richmond. The National Fencibles, at a meeting held last night, decided to go to Richmond June 30, to take part in the sixth annual reunion of the Confederate Veterans. The details of the trip, including the music to be taken along and the length of stay in Richmond, will be arranged later, —— H. J. Smith, general superintendent, Edi- son General Electrical and Illuminating Company of New Y died in Washing- tenville, N. J., Monday, as a result of in- Juries received Sunday morning. MARRIED. EN-SHEA. On June 17, 1 by the Rev arks B. Ramsdell, D.D.. DAVID M. Gal! -D., and SAKA J. SHEA) — «2 ____ DIED. ADAMS. ‘uesday, June 16, 1896, at 5 o'clock RT S., beloved husband of Maria ISG, at TI ITUN, wife m. ¢ place from her 1 1740 P street northwest, on Tuursd at 5 p.m. DIGGS. On Sunday, June 14, 1896, a ROBERT F., beloved bustiand of and brother of Win. H. Diggs. All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts tod: For the one we loved eo dearly Has forever passed away, dence, June 1s, 11:15 p.m., ele Digga A Ditter cup, a shock severe, To part with one we love so Our loss is great, we won't ¢ But trust in God to meet aga BY HIS WIFE. from his late residence, 239 34 _ street southwest, on Thursdas, June IS, at 2. p.m, Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2° Faneral June 18, at 3:30 p.m - Departed this Ti at 11:40 aum., northwest attend, 7. 1896, 4 only four years, eight mouths and tive At rest reside Funeral from th: D. C.. Priday friends are invited to Congressional cometery. in Memoriam. nts, Benning, Ke Interment at : attend. MASON. In loving remembrance fal lock, GEORGE i 8. my dear JOHN MASON, who departed this lite Tune 17, 1804, two sears ago. Dearest father, we have lald thee la . “Toni Ww HIST of In the cruel grave's embrace, But thy memory will be cherished ‘Till we see thy smiling face. TER ADDIE. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, tin and Too Hearty Dizziness, Baa Ts to in_ the in v Eating. A per- user, Drowsl- Mouth, PLD Purely fect remedy for mess, Toxvve, Pain ‘They Fogulate Coated LIVER Vege ‘he Side, TORP ¢ Bowels. Smali Dose, Small! Price.