Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1896, Page 7

S. KANN, SONS & 6O., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. Fittings for the ENDERYORERS From Our Domestic Dept The Biggest Values Offered Since = We Began Our Great Sale of RAFP’S STOCK. SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, SPREADS, BLANKETS, All ready made at prices almost half the cost of the material itself. Another Example of Our Enterprise. “CAPITOL yard-wide Bleached Muslin. RAFF’S PRICE, 8c. Sale Price, 5c “BLACK ROCK” yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. "S PRICE, 8c. Sale Price, 5c “IMPERIAL” Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, 45X36. RAFF'S PRICE, toc. ____ Sale Price, 5¢ “BOSTON” Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, 45X36. RAFF’S PRICE, 16c. Sale Price, 10¢ Ready-made “BOSTON” Bleached Sheets, 63X90. RAFF'S PRICE, soc. Sale Price, 33¢ “UTICA” Ready-made Bleached Sheets, QOXQO. RAFF'S PRICE, 69c. Sale Price, 4gc ee Unbleached Pillow Casing, 14 yards wide. RAFF’S PRICE, toc. Sale Price, 6c MARSEILLES Pattern White Crochet Hemmed Spreads. RAFF'S PRICE, 7oc. Sale Price, 49C “EXTRA Weight, Large Size, Hemmed Marseilles Spreads Very Fine Grade. RAFF’S PRICE, $1.49. Sale Price, g8c “Neat Bordered, White or Gray, Fieecy Summer Biankets. RAFF'S PRICE, joc. Sale Price, 49c Wash Goods.|* 200 pieces of new Pacific Lawns and Chaiiies, New Patterns, Pretty Colorings RAFF'S PRIC SALE PRICE, 276. RAFI 555 fresh Pieces of Linen= Finish French Pampas Percales, Piain Tinted Lace Stripe Flerentine, India and Empress Dimities Cordelie Marquise and Duchesse de Jaconei. RAFF'S PRICE, 1 EN —2 SALE PRICE, SALE PRICE, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. § BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Streets. Freedom ‘from Flies: and bugs and the like. It's easy enough to keep them out of the house if it !s screened well. It will be if you buy the sereens here—and you'll save money in the end. Adjestable Window Screens, which take the place of carpenter work, clesing narrow enough fer any window and opening quite wide, for 7c. exch. Screen Doors—complete with spring hinges, hook and eye and handle—T5e. Window Screen Frames, Ite. each. OR AK A a a oiens eesesrerr rere ey ‘The sweltering of cooking: —may be spared and papeeeaeaa its from unnecessary heat by using Gas Stove or Range. Either is clean, simple and safe, and do the crdinary work of boil- ing, broiling, roasting and baking at least cost—and better than on a coal stove. A Two-burner Stove—full nickel plated— for a dotlar, ““Fire King’? gas ranges greatly reduced in price. We are no longer compelled to keep up the prices on “Fire King’ Gas Ranges, which, as yon Know, are among the finest and best that ace on the market. We have marked them at a fair profit, and shall no doubt sell twice as many as before. i514 for 3-burner ranges. $i5 for 4-burner ranges. £916 for 5-burner ranges We can sell you a gas range with bake oven and broiler for $8—set up with all the fitting done. $Hot water a any ny time & —Tight im the kitchen boller and yet no fire 4 cced be made in the rarge. Heller's Hot- water Gas Heater does it—fastens beneath Fi ss a ee es Ses Sengengentengenge VT CO COE OPO OL OIA i SODA IO CIOS LON OEE TS % it, and in 30 minutes the water in an 18 $ to 2¢-gallon hexter Is $3 each. zlce cream weather. Fer case of working, for quickness of re- S sult, for economy of ice, for Ks quality of cream, the ‘Are $ and the “White Mountain” Freezers have $f no equals, and you can buy them for less $f bere shan elsewhere. a % S Arctic, $1.35. gLawn mowers, $2 up ven the $2 one is guaranteed—and 12 50 are worth much more. We believe we are quoting the low- est prices in town. Your old Mower sent for, repaired and sharpened and returned for $1. Telephone or drop a card. 25 ft. garden h hose, $1 —25 feet, complete, with patent nozzle and couplings. Better gra it $2.25, $2.75, $83, $3.25 up to $6 for feet, which no doubt are the most economical to buy. Hose Reels, 73e. each. C7If the old hose has burst we will call for it, mend and return it. 25¢, detected iateeeeepebee 4 + 40 eee Clauss shears & scissors. Clauss says It 1s the lap-welding of the edges which makes his production so fine, Don't know of any other sort which retain their sharpness so long. New pair free if any you should buy get broken. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7-In., Gc. up. Catting-out Shears, 65e. up. serdederges Aa. rere i Teok .ike new and a pores in-Hined tub of : £Vou’ve use for 5 namel paint 4 —If you've a worn porcelain bath tub or a 4 grimy copper tub. You can make the former = é the latter. 60e. pet Geet can—25e. small jar. #Poultry netting. = Z _45e. hundred square feet, in fall rolls of & £ 150 running feet. = $ 60c. hundred synare feet for less than a Ys roll. = = z ¢Garden tools. Bs a Rakes, 20¢.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; ¢ $ Hoes, 200. = = 1 a $4-gal 5 € cams, 50c.¢ 2 with cover, th nae of heavy galvan- = Fa ized iron, A 4 ‘gallon can for 75e. 3 : Bo oss, ¢ jarber Oss, } = é Cor. G and mth Sts. 2 it z 3 We've gotten up quite a list of artt {$ . cles for travelers that embraces all the 'e s} necessities and the comforts as well. |* I Lots of things here you need. A |* fi of prices—a splendid as- | $| sortment of gods—in fuct, better can't |, 3) be bought. f° * ° of be 7 Ms - ° * + ° . . ‘| ° ‘| + . : . to $12 jo le. to $1 | 25e. to $3 |% . to $3.50 |§ . to $17.50 |e : ° i} order in our own shops. | : TO : : TOPHAM’S * a Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 3} 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. | ‘ FACTORY, 12181220 E ST. le is] 1¢ ‘Trunk Repairing a Specialty. ¢| . Going Away. ake a few vials of tasteless Antikolerine (Tablets). it Instantiy Cures Dinrrhoea—Dysentery—Colic — Cholera Morbus and Or mailed . COMPANY, : National Theater bldg. cents a vial. We Dye Bicyc! e Sweaters. Dse them a beautiful red, biue or black. ‘The colors. We clean Bicycle LOTS OF BABIES Satter from red, itching akin, chafing and prickly heat, EY, TALCC Wise mothers use oM ER became It always cures Soc box. or pert Evans Drug’ Store, 938 F St. Wholesale SHAKER DIG! ‘ ConDTAL. not cure ail diseases, but It wie care. Dyspepsia or Indigistion. All druggists, m27-w.th.sm1y 7q5C = Best Maineprings, Te. & gucrantecd for 1 year. loc Goid-flled Elgin Watches, $10.00. jciSdm* A. KAHN, Eapert Watchmaker, $85 F n.w. erate c Great Opportunities— Here— ~ Imported Wash Goods for example— PERRY’S We want to get your espe- cial attention for the Import- .ed Wash Goods. The reduc- tions we have made on the prices of them are very im- portant--inasmuch as they are in high demand—consequent- ly scarce—and decidedly the choicest effects that have left the motherland. Why our generosity? We have passed the “meridian.” Stock taking is over and profits cannot play so import- ant a part now as they did before. We are bent on getting the stock down to the very low- est point—as quickly as pos- sible. Yes, even at a loss—like this. edp tedotpepetet ete geteteeee rarer MOE Sedenoadeedongentoagergosthitois VR AS . French Organdies. For 29¢. Sheer and fine as the best must be. In stripes, Dresden, flower end Per- flan desiges—on lght, dark and me- dium grounds. Seg Soadondeegedoadondeegergeteendongesonseacontondengenedondongendecgenagenseeseatendengeegedensnns sons oo ee 25c. French Muslins For 19¢. We are practically giving you our entire Line of 25c. Muslins to select from. Tteir quality 1s one recom- mendatlon—the variety of striped aml flowered—Black and White ef- fects 1s another—and 19. a yard ts the last but not the least, argu- ment that appeals to you to buy. 50c. and 55¢. Flowered Swisses For 372C. White rnd colored grounds, pictured in the best of the Parisian patterns, Seg seseas Sreseegegegeees Sresenrenseeceesententeegengs SMS oc. and 40C. ats LHDMMKI cdvenosvnaasesreacsendennannncnneescosbsnomoadeoneesl | Scotch Ginghams KA 3 F j OF 25C. % - ‘These sre of our cld-time standard % —_makes. Quality ts exceptional. Stripes i and plaids and printed warp pat- % terns in splendid variety for waists 53 and creams: 25c. English z }Galatea Cloth $ $ £ : For 19c.: $ Just the stuff for boys’ suits or bi- z | cycle skirts or full costume either. z z Stripes, In dark and medium effects é #35. French Briiliants $ a z & + For 25c. $ There is only ry Mmited quan- ¢ 2 tity of these Brilliants left—and they £ ‘4 are most des! le. Quite as popular & $ as Fret coc Batiste much ede $ $37 4c. Grenadine Mustinsy z é oo S For 25c. ‘These are weaves you want to drape over White or colored foundations. ‘They are in stripe and Dresden ef- fects—Green, Yellow, Blue, Pink, Violet and other of the fashionable colors. Sresregeasengengeagegendendent Soot gc. and 85c. Silk Poplins roe edetadedntetetnons : For 50c Linen-colored—brand-new this sea- SS red and grenadine effects. : Remnants. # 4 3. 8 to 12-yard lengths of All-wool Challis—excellent patterns-REDUC- ED from 3714¢. to 25e. a yd. + 3 to 12-yard lengths of Scotch Ging- $ hams rnd Iimported Cottons-RE- DUCED from Z5c., 30c. ard 40c. to 10c. a yd. 8 ard lengths of almost all 5 the “foreigners’’—at different reduc- : tiens—but all of them below the cost & to land them In America, : PERRY'S, } “Ninth and The Avenue.”= Established 1840, ‘Telephone 495. It a i oa a a Se eckeee ee Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crrstal Dis- covery ‘s used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded bair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively mot a dye. Stops the hair from falling ont, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for the halr one can te. No sedi- nent. No stains. 3, Trial sive, ‘toe, RoLe PHARMACY sone, AGENTS, 438" 7TH BE NWiey sett caprees, prepaid, to any part of ‘the country on receipt of price. my7-tt Electric Fans. * * Ne suffering and inconvenience from hot °° weather when there's an electric fan °° nearby. Electric light is cooler than °° gas. ‘Phone us about the current when * © you're ready. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213, lath Street. Phone 77. FIREWORKSY FIREWORKS! Finest OEM Teported Chinese Fireworks at iG CO., 342 Pa. ave. n.w. Segoe poison. oe ee ee oe ee fedee re fed Uhinese. Teas, Wares and Merchandise. ipo and Betail. Prices not GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. The offering today in fine worthy silk surpasses any we have yet made, every- thing considered. Buying began the moment they werei placed on the table and has continued up to the time of this writing. the lot at 29c. —consists of 24-1nch Foullerd Silks, febitek and White “and Colored Cheek Tat- fetus, Plaid Wash Silks. Plain Black Suralis and Indias. S24nch Pisin Indias, in ail colors. All-silk Changeable ’Sural —Silks worth from from 4oc. to 50c. a yd. the lot at soc. Consists of: Plain Black Satin Duchesse. Black-fgured Gros Grains. Striped “Taffetas, Pekin Bh Gros Graius. igured India Silke, ain Black Satins. Changerble Figured —Silks worth 69c., 5G, 85c. and $1.00. Tth Street Annex. the wash goods sale. The sale of wash goods which started Saturday is a big success. The large lots secured from the manufacturers at such big conces- sions are dwindling down. Probably the greatest value of all are the Impt. Stripe Flowered Organdies at c. yard. It's to sell them for less. Hy a, shame than Pret exact Copies of Fre Another exceedingly good. value is, Dresden Figured and “Striped Dimity tweaty different patterns At 7c. yard. yard. Striped Duck for printings imaginable— stumts, the in y sold only Handsome Figured ing—sold recently for Sult- 7th Street Anne the shirt waist sale —offers the greatest bargains of the season. There is not an undesirable style—an “off” pattern in the lot, and every waist is worth their value prices. At 20c., worth 50c. and 7 cale and Lawn Walsts. made. Laundered Per- Large sleeves; well [—Laundered Percale and in stripes and fisures—some with plain colurs. tied plain wh with white—some -25_Dimitles, 1 » plaids, checks, 1 stata colors, with or without detac tachable collars, Jy’ made and finished. K street stor Linens. Here's an ae to replenish your stock of household linens at prices low enough to make you think that these are of the towy cot- tony kinds. Such goods, however, have no place here. Flax, flax only, is the basis of this business. If you're practicing economy you'll be here early and have the choice of these profitable picking: All-linen Hi Towels, white, red and blue borders, de 31d Large size H Towels —usual price of it is each. 20 by 44-1 iach Heavy White Turkish ‘Tor els, which regularly sell for 18¢., for each, @ ‘and Extra Large Pure Waite vowels —t c. sort, fol Pui usually Very Linen—t Pure B5e. Linen dozen ws Doyiles, red borders, ir Se. euch, et Crash—the 5e, qual- ass Toweling, 1 GOLDENBERG'S 926=928 7th—706 K St. VS The best at the lowest { price at Beveridge’s. Don’t wait until the Inst moment. Ice cream dealers and confectioners especially should make preparations NOV We have the Celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, in 25 to 40-qt. sizes, with pulley and gearing for electri and steam, Also ing Tgbs and Cans are STEEL, celain lited. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, St 50 Up. Will freeze cream in 4 minutes. at. to 40. Cans tin lined—and IRON, por- * “Arctic” Freezers, $1.25 * * up, are second only to the * * “White Mountain.” Will * OK freeze cream in 7 minutes. TF Book of 50 choice recipes for making frozen delicacics, FREE. Water Coolers Much Lower. Japanned Covters; galvanized—iron lined, with plated faucets. 3-gal., $1.25--4-gal., $1.50-6-gal., $2, “THE EDDY” REFRIGERA- TOR, $5.85 up, according to size. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St: and 1214 G St. \POTTERY, PORCKLADS, GLASS, ETO. It NN Sfwo Matting Snaps. Just when you want a thing most—that’s the time we make the biggest reductions. ‘Two specials from cur Matting Depart- ment: Fine Japanese Double Dye Mat- 17 he, neat, ae, patterns. Special per yd . ‘74 c ting. Worth 30c. a yard. Now tae Houghton co, A Good Quality Matting, lots of 1214 F ST, Je2T-: 208 Foot Comfort. Don't have your whole summer outing spoiled by were feet. Before going away come to us. We'll a the trouble and supply the ree to cure to 1. Bours, § to 5:39. Sunday: Prof. J. J. GORGES & SU) AIS Pa. ave., eon Chiropodist: Je20-10 IL TO ATTEND SAMSTAG'S HOUSEFURNISHING SALE: Prices slaughtered. c $e29-2t 730 7th st. nw, McKNEW’S. BICYCLE REQUISITES. ‘There is no denying that all the world is a-wheel. We anticipated this a year or more ago and have corstantly augmented our stock of Bicycle Requisites for men and women. Look in our show window for a bird's-eye view of the stock: Ladies’ Sweaters, in plain colors and nobby fancies, al: wool and silk-and-wool mixed. #2 to $5. Women’s Bicycle Suits, in four of the most popular styles introduced this season. These are fine Custom-made Sults of all-wool ma- terial, in light and dark colors. We have re- duced a Ine of $16.50 Bicycle Suits to $12, Separate Bicycle Skirts at low prices. Bicycle Leggins, tan, gray, black and navy. and fingers, 50c. Kid Gauntlet Bicycle Gloves, $1. Fine Mocha Suede) Gauntlet Bicycle Gloves, $1.35. Bicycle Corsets, summer yentilated ma- terial, extra strong, very short over hips, allowing perfect freedom of the limbs, $1 pair. Bicycle Drawers, ecru and white, reinforced, 5c. Leather Bicycle Belts, for men and women, . Up. ‘yele Pocket Books, can be attached to any belt, 3: Belts with amd S5e. in club colors and com- Thread Bicycle palms, $1 a slo Thread Bi Don't fail to see the Wm. H. MckKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. It BAe OO SD - DO OS FS SF LS are {Relief From ‘Rheumatism rut Mthia wv known—yet th ; $ 4 Y 4 Q xhtful water to dritk, being free from taste and oor, E7 We are the sule D.C. tw. Thompson,7°3 I th. : Pharmacist, 3 sd AN 06 90-40 49 GP Ot <5 98 gents for it. KEEP COOL. le Drtnk voli drinks. Iced Tea is the Is thfal ond refreshing. s best when made of BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF ‘TEA. Absolut Perfect in flaver. 50c. pound. LL, 1325 F STREET. W. BURCE a % EPeerererrerrerrrrrreny tWe ask you to Eprove it. oeseeoateaseaseagensreseaseageatencesseonseateeteasenseasoncoesentententensensenseoten 2 3 Just go to work and satisfy yourself. xg Go from store to sture—ours among the $ reat and nee where you can make the ze XK least money go farthest. BA ‘There isn't rain in every cloud—nor 3 bargains in & advertised sale. z ‘That is why we want you to “size ¥ up” the situation as you find it. x Nobody else could furnish a house % from top to bottom for you but us, z 4 = pod clse gets in the market on the % ¥ ground floor’? as we do. Nobody 4 ¥e else's terms are anywhere near as fair 3 | & ard ¢ We say this—because we 4 a kuow the facts’ll bear us cut. é = We're selling a lot of Bicycles—and + | ¥ saving the buyers lots of money. As 3 BS good a wheel as can be made—at as | % low a price as any good wheel can be 4 ee sold. $ Lamps, Bells aud all the belongings. 4 S = $ “Your < BA 5 $ credit 43 Oo : ss F = is good.” + 2 Be = 4 xe & % - +House & Herrmann, : : "3 a = Liberal Furnishers, + S N. E. Cor. 7th and I Streets. < é Setters. seston stetesdostocfectntosfectecteet secetes, Elphonzo Youngs Co. So many delightfully delicious and refreshing drinks for this hot weath- er. Unfermented grape juice for in- stance, pure fresh sirups, imported and domestic ginger ale, lime juice, &c. We sell them all—at lowest prices. Finest imported ginger ale, $1.25 dozen bottles—usual price, $1.40 and $1.50. Any of the above are just what you need to take with you on your outing on the “Fourth July.” And, by the way, we've everything else that you could desire in luncheon goods for the occasion—including the most delicious of all imported and domestic potted meats—such as potted tongue, potted turkey, boned chicken, &c. There isn’t a larger variety south of New York city. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. P. S.—Don't forget that we shall be closed all day the Fourth of July. We close dally at 6 o'clock, including Saturdays. it We want every Lady: Washington vsthis Stovel THE FLORENCE: OIGAS--a marvel of me- chanical ingenuity. A labor and time-saver—and remarkably economical. Has co wicks—-to-soll the hands and gather dirt—makes its own gas by a patented device possessed by no other stove in the world! Barker, Sele Ast ya10 F St- N.W. Je20-m,W.624 : i ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS A House Finally Destroyed After Persistent Incendiary Effort. Death of a Well-Known Colored Minister—A Speak-Easy Raided. A frame house at the corner of Princess and Royal street was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire was evidently of an incendiary origin. Several times be- fore this building has been fired by incen- diaries, but the flames were always gotten under control before any material damage had been done, but yesterday morning the building was entirely destroyed; loss about $900. The work of the incendiaries had been well planned, for they tampered with the fire hydrants in the vicinity, and it was some time before any water could be gotten upon the burning building. The police are confident of arresting the guilty parties, as the incendiaries were seen to leave the building just before the fire was discovered. Death of Rev. Samuel Madden. Rey. Samuel W. Madden, who for the past thirty years has been pastor of the Alfred Street Baptist Church, died at his home on South St. Asaph street yesterday morning. He was in the sixty-seventh year of his age, and was born at Brandy Station, Culpeper county, Va. During the late war he was a commissioned chaplain in the United States , and was si ationed at Freedman’s , in Washington. He was one of the most respected colored men in this city, and leaves a widow and eight children. Ran a Speak-Easy. Arthur Brown, colored, was before Mayor Thompson this morning, charged with s¢ ing liquor without a license. For some time past the police have s\ “i that Brown was conducting a speak-easy at his place on Ist street. Brown is the proprie- tor of a stnall ice cream saloon, just a the canal, which is about fifty yar¢ side of the of the legisla! tion for out- ty limits, but by a recent act ¢ the police have jurisdic- one mile outside the city limit Yesterday Offic Knight and Bettis sue- ceeded in securing enough evidence, and placed Brown under arrest. This morning ‘al witnesses testified to having bought r in Brown's place, whereupon he was is Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: John Smith, an old pensioner, arrested by Officer Young for being drunk in the street; forfeited $5 col- lateral. The case of Wiiliam Dudley and Edward Grayson, colored, arrested by Of- cer Howison for disorderly conduct and fighting, was continued until tonight. Rozier Bladen, arrested by Officer for an alleged assault on Gartield was dismissed. General and Personal Notes. Mr. A. A. Warfield, jr., left for Philadel- hia today, where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Delaware Home Insurance Company. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Roberta Burroughs, daughter of Mr. Thom- *. Burroughs, and Mr. H. J. Baker on The marriage will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 430 Frank- lin street. Mr. George Forbes of Annapolis, Md., is visiting his aunt, Mrs, J. T. Beckham, on Uyper Prince stre Ratifying the Nomination. ‘The republicans of Alexandria will ratify the nomination of McKinley and Hobart to- night at Shiloh Baptist Church Hall, under the auspices of the McKinley and Hobart Marching Club. Magnus L. Robinson will The following speakers from shington have been invited: Dr. A. R. Farden, M. M. Holiand, W. Calvin Chase, Dr. C. B. Purvis and others. It will be the first ratification meeting held in northern Virginia. Mr. Bayliss Drowned. The body of Mr. Bayliss, an old resident of this city, was found floating in the river near the foot of King street this morning by Mr. James Reed. Coroner Purvis was notified, and upon arriving at the scene or- dered the body to be removed to De Maine's undertaking establishment on King an inquest will be held this rs of army i- street, where ternoon. Mr. Bayliss was . and served in the confederate uring the late war. The body had dently been in the water one or two da The last seen of him alive was Saturé night at 12: o'clock, when he left Zim- merman’s saloon in the market aliey in an ated condition, in company with a n, going in the direction of the er. The police are using every effort to find the man last seen with him, but as yet have not suc d. There were no signs of foul play on the body, and it is generally conceded that he fell asleep on the wharf and fell overboard. —_—-—___ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. The Whereabouts of Well-Known Washington People. Miss Elizabeth Bardolph Scott, daughter of Maj. John M. Scott of Fauquier, Va., and Mr, Charles Fayette Ball of this city were narried last Wednesday at Upperville, Va., by Rev. R. K. Massie. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie Ball, sister of the groom Miss Frances Wendling of Washington, Miss Wheat of Alexandria, Miss Page of Miss Armistead and Miss Nannie s Mary Scott, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The ushers were Markham Payne, Isham Kieth, ks ana James Maddox of Warren- was ten, Robert Wheat of Ale ter Scott, brother of Washington. Follow! ard ushers to the c flower girls, Miss Luc Lawson, scattering dai The groom was attended by his brother, Mason Ball, U.S.N. Saint Mary’s Church was the scene of a very preity wedding Wednes when ‘Anna Germiller ar: Waggsman were married Father Giaab. ceded to th r by : Me and Trapp. Wore a becoming toilet of white orga: came two littl Scott and Mattie evening. . Bernard the Re two and Mr: left for roses. ceremot y tie City. When they return they will Ss at home at the residence of the bride's mother, 611 I street, for a few weeks be- fcre goirg to housekeeping. Mrs. Frank Simon is visiting her mother, Mrs. Schmidt, 811 5th street. She is ac- companied.by the Misses Weil of Florida. Miss Mamie R. Biggins has returned to the city alter a two weeks’ visit to Cape May ard New Yerk city. Mrs. George Franklyn Vreeland of Sum- init, N. J., is visiting the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsaville, on Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant. She is accompa- nied by her cousin, Miss Julia 8. Lattell, also of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Walker, Mrs. Seal and Miss Gertie Martin left the city today for Baltimcre, whence they will go to Boston by sea. Other points of interest north will be visited before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth and family are at Asbury Park, for the season. Bishop Keane was the guest of Mr. Cock- roft Thomas cf Philadelphia at Cape May during the past week. Mrs. Cleveland entertained last Wednes- day Mrs. E. C. Benedict and other mem- bers of the family at Gray Gables. They arrived early in the day upon their yacht Oneida. Speaker Reed, accompanied by his daugh- ter, has been the guest of Col. and Mrs. August Payne, at the Baker cottage, Mon- mouth Beach, Mrs. Peffer and Miss Peffer, wife and daughter of Senator Peffer of Kansas, are summering at Wildwood-by-the-Sea. Mrs. V. A. Stanton and Miss G. V. Fox are spending the fashionable summer sea- son at New London, Conn. Mrs. G. Lenham is at Asbury Park. Among the Washingtonians at Nari sett Pier are Mrs. Gordon McKay, Mr. V 7 tor McKay, James Hay, Miss Nora 5 Miss Mattie Hay and Mrs. Hobert Treat” Mrs. M. E. Beale has taken the Star cot- tage at Narragansett. Representative Dalzell and family will ‘spend the summer at Cape May. Capt. Heese, the military attaché of the German embassy, has arrived at Lenox, where he will remain until August, when he will go aboard. Mr. and Mrs. Sitgreaves and Mr. J. C. Gerndt of this city are among the recent arrivals at Bar Harbor. ——~—__. THE DR. ADDISON MEMORIAL. It is Proposed to Pay Off the Debt on Trinity Church, At the morning service yesterday at Trin- ity Protestant Episcopal Church, corner 3d and C streets northwest, it was an- rounced from the pulpit by the assistant minister in charge, Rey. Alex. M. Rich, that it has been decided to change the Proposed memorial to the late rector, Dr. Addison, which was to have been a chan- cel window, to that of the consecration of the chirch. There is now a debt on the church of $5,000, so that until this money 4s paid the church cannot be consecrated. Therefore the members of the congregation and others who propose to honor the mem. ery of Dr. Addison will do so by raisin the $5,000. The fact of the ccnsecratio being in memory of the late rector is to be recorded by a brass within the church. It was announcea terday by Rev. Mr. Rich that a young i of the parish had contributed which to start the fund. Active efforts are being made to raise the balance. The sermons at both sery es sterday were delivered by Dr. Adv n’s son, Rev. D. Dulany Addison of Massachusetts. The Rockbridge county, Va. . Supervisors ave $219,000 of railroad bends print Veted, and ed in execss of those legall burned them. cd BISHOP. June 29, 1896, at 3:29 WILLA ENEDICT. infant | -n Souk S. and ite eral will Jock, at . ftreet southwest, JOHN BUTL May he rest in peace. I take piu m Baptist Ci Ju ck pan. F Funeral 1896, at 6 o'clok z ogress friends reqprettally invt , to fair, doom, w sweet a Bower in paradise would bloam, 1 harm or serrew fade ™ ith friendly care The opening bud to beaven convey And bade our Rosa t BY MAMMA AND PAPA vices to be held at parents’ residence, Tsou street northeast, Tuesday, June 3 atives invited to witend. and friends resp six’ y Funeral took place at 4 pm. Saturday. : LEARY. | Departed this Hife at her residence. atrend.* and friends respectfully invited to Atlantic City, DONALD Me , on Thursday, of W. 3 aged nine from ber lat southwest, Relativ Tinterment. at f place mu ai will take Ss. on the evenin (ITCHELL, in of his br t southwest, June 2, pd pinta June WAL 1005, ENA V Interment, WIDMANN. lov On June 2 ison of Josep ant nin miomts, Fone a at" haptist Chur . on F street between 3d and 43, sir Boutinwest In Memoriam. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS Alsy relieve distress from Dy: Indizvstirm and Too Hearty Bating. A per= fect remedy fer Dizziness, Nausea, wat te in the Mouth, Coated fo he Side, TORPID LIVER. the Bowels, Varely Vege Small Pitt. Smaili Dose, Small Price.