Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 5

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Tomorrow 3,000 of the Finest Men’s Suits in our stock go on sale at a fraction of their value-- $11.90. wR They’re worth up to $20--and any one can see at a glance what high-grade suits these | Oo wR ;) $ Take any suit in the lot for $11.90--and you’ll be paying less than the manufacturing cost. wR High-priced suits have been selling slowly this season=--and we’ve put this new price on to hurry ’em out. | Sa | es ES) ES) S| Needless to say a word about their style or get up == excepting that they’re the ‘Famous Eiseman make.” No branch store in Washi @ S66E980E GEE €0O690%O9O9H9HH90OGO S050 HH60OS9099H000O9009H0990000 Ey : '—every man can find a EISEMAN BROS., Corner 7th and E Sts. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE GOLDENBER@’S You have a chance of @ hundredsofnobbyScotch Plaids and Mixtures, hundreds of plain Blue ‘and Black Serges—hun- dreds of plain ‘Blue and : ‘Black Cheviots—and a @ few Black Worsteds—in single breasted sacks— double breasted sacks— and cutaways. The bitter must be -expegt : well as the sweet, Profitable selling isn’t always possible. It isn’t possi- ble when there are iles of them—which oyght q clared out. ‘Such prodigious sélling”as we Raye been doing this past_weck of! : Annexation has made many. Tomorrow we shall dispose of them by offering them at ridiculous prices in many instances. In every instance, especially in the wash stuffs, white goods, -etc., the short lengths are enough for dresses and waists, and are therefore just as desirable to you as though you paid full price for the stuff right off the piece. ‘3 lots wash stuffs. Remnants of lace-striped. figured 40-inch figured marahout lawns, plain sheer linens, colored and black lawng—which sold off the piece for 10 and 12%c.—go for 4% cents yard. Remnants of sheer. Indian dimittes, band- some figured organdies, lappet stripes, grena- dines,” figured “lawns, imosa cords and many other of the season's newest and most desirable wash stuffs, for waists and dresses which sold off the plece for 12%c. to 20e. yard—will go for 734c. yard. Remmants of ‘fine Imported French’ organ- djes, lace-striped linen grenadines, tissue brode, imported lappets, fancy linen sult- ings—most of which sold off the pleco for as high as 25c. yard—will go tomortow for 1214¢. yard 10,000 yards of India ‘linon in. remnants— bought to sell expressly for Remnant Day— @ quality whieh sells for 8c. and 10e. from the plece—will go on sale tomorrow for 5c. yard. Remnants of 40-inch plain white French lawn—which sells from the piece for 10c. eyard—to go for 6l4c. yard. Remnants of plain white duck in pieces of from 5 to 10 yards—which never sells for Jess than 12%. yard—to go tomorrow for 7i4c. yard. Domestic remnants. Remnants of fancy shirting prints will for this one day at if i Cc. yard. Remnants of heavy unbleached musiin— yanl wide—which sells regularly for 8¢. yard will go for 4i4c. yard. Remnants of” fine plain black satines— Which sold off the plece for 12%c.—will go tomorrow for 74c. yard. Remnants of “dress ginghams—which sold off the plece for 10c.—will go on sale to- Plenty of the special “slim” and “stout”? cuts { besides the regular sizes fit. No extra charge for necessary alterations-- and money back if you want it. Come tomorrow =- among the first == you can’t gain anything by @ waiting. SSSSSSOS OS OSSOSSS00800 & S66 © ©SSS000 S066 ngton. ow Sc. yard. Rewnants of fine lace-stri; Zaphyr, SOSHOSSSSESOS | HS. Gee S34c. yardse a. All Mail Orders receive. prompt attention. 8. KANH, SONS & CO. ur 2 Grand Rebuilding Sale, at which Meets the eye lives long upon the mind, Especially when it’s seen in our advertisement. OUR REMNANT SALES The Busy Corner, &th and Market Space. ARE PLEASING FEATURES- EV Y FRIDAY [IS TH DAY SEY _ APART FOR THIS NT. WE CULL _ALL KI S OF ENU FROM THE DIFFER DEPARTMENTS AND OFFER THEM AT Sal E PRICE THAT THEY ARE READILY UGHT UP BY THE TRADE. OUR OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW ARE OF UNUSUAL ATTRACTION, BOTH AS TO QUAN- TITY AND VALUE , . is ~ Silk Remnants. You'll have cause to] Remnants : smile at this assortment SILK CREPES PRINTED of remnants and laugh aloud at the siete small prices. C AND 6c. FAST COLORED INDIA Of Table Linens. ND PLAIN — THE AssoRT- ‘TS MENT IN THIS LINE 18 LIM- TFED, AS THE PRICE IS ONLY iT ND. GREEN, LENGTHS FROM 1% to 4 (me YARDS, FROM {EK DRAPERY 10c d SRETONNE, NICE, BRIGHT 20c. to 6214c. ° ©] PATTERNS, JUST ABOUT ONE-HALF OF 5 1 STYLISH LAWN REMNANTS, RED AND ACTUAL VALUE. CENTER BARGAIN TABLE, 3K. INCH “UNBLEACHED po tovaRD ‘HS. 3RC. 10 AND “1: MECHLIN LACE FIGURED LAWN REM- NANTS, BEAUTIFUL STYLES, COLORS WARRANTED FAST, 534c. Se, PLAIN WOOL CHALLIB AN ASSOKTED LOT OF COL- ORED SATINS, FIGURED JAPS AND FANCY PONGEE REM- NANTS. A VERY FAIR AS SORTMENT AT 15c. yd. ANOTHER IMMENSE LOT OF INE CAMBRIC, SWISS AND NAINSOOK EDGING AN! . SERTING ANTS—2 ROM YARD Cenerh, 2c. to 30c.a yard. CENTER BARGAIN TABLE. REMNANTS, BLACK, CREAM, BLUB AND PINK, ar gee ee ORIENTAL LACES. C. on| SE SOC. WHITE, BLACK AND OL} 1 Sr! Murre ipa | WIPES po ORED CHINAS, TAFFETAS, | LINON REMNANTS 5RRc. 10e._ WHITE DUCK REM- NFS- SURAHS AND FOULARD REM NANTS. THIS ASSORTMENT HAS QUITE AN AGGREGATION OF STYLES AND LENGTHS, Lining Remnants 5,000 yds. of Extra Fine Soft Finish and Rustle "5 (oe AND 18 EXCEPTIONAL GooD| od? Bie cy EL -| Percaline, in black and VALUE FOR Sips ASSORTED MIX-| 11 colors. Worth off 5 c the piece from 12}c. to '° CV: Ss CL 3 : ) 20c. yard. Special. 53c. Oc d 12'e. FINE SATEEN REM- yard Sp 5a ° ©} NANTS, BOTH FIGURED AND PLAIN — INCLUDING HIGH COLORS— 25 pieces of 38-inch Silkonette or Ribbon Cloth, in odd shades, goods that we sold for HIGH-CLASS REMNANTS, IN COLORED NOVELTIES AND BLACK. IN THIS AssoRT- MENT YOU'LL FIND LENGTHS 25c. yard, reduced SUITABLE FOR SKIRTS AND . ee eeeees 5G. te. ya wine sea} tO 2 WAISTS. WB ARE SELLING | ISLAND PERCALE REMNANTS, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS— THESH AT ABOUT ONE-HALF 500 yards in rem- OF FORMER PRICES — WE ARKc. TO Be. QUALITY OF CONSIDER THIS LINE GREAT Pris, Thste. Larrer| Silesia, in different VALUE AT Saints“ }rkin | colors. Worth oc. to 12}c. yard. At... .6c. AQc. THE DISPLAY IS SO LARGE This entire line, in- cluding many more at- tractive bargains you'll 500 yards Silk-finish Organdie Lining Lawns, in all colors. AND Vaktep THaT ir wiLt| find on sale in our] Worth 12}c. in rem- Take 3 cenveR pancain} Remnant Department,| nants. At.. a, Tari 3d floor. Ss TO SHOW THEM. CENTER BARGAIN .TABLE, ; “| Very Fine }|‘Home Whisky. My “MONTICELLO"—a fine 4-year-old A { Shoes at {Cut Prices. Our Special Sale bas been continued for Whisky—is to be thoroughly depended upon as a few longer. Many great bargains, the “Simon pure" article—especially valua- and_ev Shoe at ial reduction. ble for medicinal purposes. $3 a gallon is “SHOES POLISHED FREE. my price—delivered in demijohns. Write or > telephone your orders to p obt.Cohen & Son}|§ “x"w3.65, 1923 Pa. Ave: Peet. wena |) syping se ©ececccaQeeecceceee Small lot. wrappers, A © |59c.; were 89e: to $1.50. FS) | oct” gate rm tae, mae @! Za ph 8 feos ale wu md ete ea © Gos : Ml $1.50—splendidly wad» garments ® if pe ES ©) | Shan ahey seve esa Senne gnc ore New Philadelphia Stere. 59c. each... 5, oneee Honest qualities, honestly advertised. Li 3 ( iy Innings, Cy All of the L fine yustle"eperaBine, lawn and French pe ine, in all the ble ‘shades and bjwk, for* liming. erenae tilies—seld for 12k. and 1 : sud in lengths of from 4 to Siytrds— Is reduction day here. for waists and dreds to" go toulors pee yards of, odds and eds in White ‘ 3 que and Plaid Ml Striped Mi i- ae ore Qe 3Ke. yard... Reduced tons. OCs wrasrod roe | Remnants laces. a wear 121 Co item nts of. riental: ‘and Valeticiennes: v1 laces, to 5 inches w which sold for ane eaer ne 12%, to Ze. yaud—to go on: sale tomorrow were 124 for Tat of Patas 9c. yard. of natrow white Valenciennes sold for 3 to Ge, yard—to go y for 2c. yard. — Smiall lots skirts; } $3.00 Parasols reduced to . Lot of Misses’ Drop-stiteh it Black , sizes 6 to 74 only- were 12y, c. Reduced to Lot of Boy Heavg Ribbed Fast Blick Stockings." Heduced. to 22c. 3 aoe fist lat of . Gaaze irts, short a eres laieen 36 and 48 cay. te Qe suits & waists, - iced to Bs 5 Men's Balbriggan Shirts, short sleeves, Four fine figured taffeta silk skirts—ruatte sizes 34 and 46 only—were 606. Tee BRE Hed and oy bound-—were $0-—to go for duced to.. so eeecee oe e 4. 69 each Men's Gauze Shirts, Icng sleeves, sizes = ai - 34 and 46—were 0c. Reduced 38 - 15 dark navy apd tan Striped lawn blazer és Bs Co sults—to go for a day at Neck Ruching, aoe, and Brie, Neale ae 2 98c. the suit. . duced. to. Co Nine fine changeable taffeta silk shirt Ladies” waists—have stock collars of taffeta—also Baie fore eS aie renga ae SC. extra linen collars and turned silk cuffs, 0 yards ew Printed Foulard Were $7. To go for Silks—this ecason’s latest patterns—navy. $4.75 each blue ground, with white figures. Ke- 3 G ° duced from’ 50e. to. 5 é Co 11 fine black broadcloth and cheviot 300 yards 21-inch Best Srnec Silks, ‘kets, also fine tan covert Jackets of the blue abd black giound, with white x4 best quality material and tailor made. figures—were $1. Reduced to. * 75¢. sleeves are not the latest, and that's why i instead of $10 they're 100 yards of 50c. Turkey Red ; Dumasic. “Reduced fo... zt 25c. 2.95 each. TRE edtce ee Atlin ORG A lot of 19 reefer and blazer sults of aren . ass black and navy serge and lght-mixed sult- 5 dowen Cream Blevched Bath Towels, ings; the skirts are well lined and the en- 36x19 — were 12%c tire ‘suit. is very splendidly made in every wai Just such suits are bringing $10-and $12 ‘this season, and th 8 dozen Huck Ki 8 AIRIK. iS $1.98 each. 6 LL ¢|Small lots straws fo} . [o} ° °. ‘Phe. SGe © and waists. © i fo} 29 boys’ pretty colored blouses in 3 to 8- 9000000000000000008 | spit jhe hich ‘ave’ ween Se-wil be it 3c. each. 19 boys’ fine quality straw hats—some have soft brims, some are_yachts and few are sailors. There are a few 75c. bats ia the lot and you may have them tomorrow a 29c. each. 23 ladles’ white sailor hats—some trimmed and some short hacks—which are sold every where for 35¢.—to go tomorrow for ‘Creams and Ices for Sunday. nants of Extra Quality | bo You can enjoy our delicious Cr © * and Ices at Sunday Ginner this year, 17c. each. { °° We make anday cee sles Bae ° * * we'll send your order late Saturday U h I te # ¢ night—in'odr ew Hetrigerator Cale phoisteries. $f inets, packed so Creams will keep in 7 silk-covered head _rests—several » dif- 333 Perfect condition. ferent shapes—some very handsgutely gold 3 br ladies find our Cafe and Ice embroidered—sold for 86c. and $1~youdmay Cream Purlor the most desirable have your choice for : place to take Incheon. Peach Ice * © Cream fs now ready. 48c. each. 2 Remnants of mosquito. netting atkd Jarvis, 4269 5 can SAT SSE eg cetene ad ee 9 ’Phone 1000. 3c. yard. A lot of English wilfon carpet Ry 45, inches and fringed and in good gett = were $2—to go for 98c, each. y 4 14 odd pairs of fine Nottingham” lace cur- tains — slightly solled — extra ith ‘5 #2 and $2.50 By length—Brussels patterns—were $1.19 pair... 5, Here and there. 17 pairs drab corsets—only Infgd si were 50c. pair—to go tomorrow for 19¢c, pair. Odd lot of Yadics' shirt waists—made of light colored Jawn—sold for 50c. each—to go tomorrow for 25c. each. . Remnants of fine Japanese cotton - wa! matting—whteh sola for 35. yard-to £0 | CATERER & CONFECTIONER. a RTT ORT JeB-th,s,t,28 A ANT AT 3 Front Door —You'll want a Screen Door a little more elaborate than those for the other en- trances. Our $1.25 Sereen Doors are made especially for front doors. Hand- somely, denies ae nares very strong. Only $1.25, complete. Pre a pore, 85. Win- D. (7 Excellent Screen Doors, ood ones—18c. U} J. BARKER Cor. 7th éw. & DS.W. CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, TINNING. SFHOSOESOT SOSHIOS Je8-th,8,t,28 ; : ire POCCHOOSOOOOOS 1214c. yard. | es 8. C. McDOWELL. J. H. GAMBRILL, Jr. Lot of ladies’ and men’s silk club tics, B. & QO. Storage Company bie oe sell about town for 10c. each—to go yorsre Y attention given : to this Separtiocnt PRIVATE ROOMS—Ciean, dry and secure, §3 per mo. fs TS oa ee Pee boas Sees Secure our rates on savior ger store. Our and fact! cannot he sur- ni Feo a, 3H GAMBA se age | my! _ Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. 3, 1897-14 PAGES. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Established 1862, Dr. Jaeger — undervéar is cool. -2* Whe Dr. Jaeger health underwear is as cool in the summer as it is warm in the winter. The pure Australian wool of which it ts made absorbs the perspiration and Teaves the body dry and cool, The Dr. Jaeger is the only underwear pronounced by scientists and reputable doctors as a sure Protection against neuralgia, rhoumatism, colds, coughs and ‘ pneumonia. AS get ihe DE Jecper underwear is the cheapest in the World—quality considered. ‘No other grade of underwear at equal price possesses the high quality, fineness and softness of this underwear. We are gen- eral agents for the entire line of the Dr. Jaeger underwear for men, women and children. Splendid catalogue, with sam- ples of wool, free for asking. - We've an immense line of other makes of underwear—none of the good kinds miss- ing. Among the special values: FOR LADIES Splendid quality Swiss Ribbed ‘Lace Lisle Vests—the regular 5c. ‘value—for A surpassing quality in Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests—trimmed with linen 4 Po Tace—bonght to sell for 50c.—at.. 7 A complete line of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers, in high neck and Jong sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, ‘end low-neck and short sleeves, in all known sizes. 25c. to $1. Agents for the celebrated Otis Corset Covers. FOR MEN. We can fit you, no matter how stout you are. Our lines run right up to 50 in Shirts and Drawers, and you can get these extra large sizes without paying a cent extra. Summer weights are ready. Only @ question of a few hours before you will need them. Here's a few specials to start you coming tomorrow: g Men's Light-weight Fine Combed Egypt- Jan Silk-finish Balbriggan Underwear, in sizes 34 to 50, in Shirts with long and short sleeves, and sizes 28 to 50 in BQ\e Drawers. Special tntroduetion price 7° Men's Summer-welght Fine Natural Col- ored Balbriggan Underwear, same BO\c quality as above. Special tontorrow s Mens Real French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, summer weights, ail known sizes, One of the best values we have ever & offered at .. 25c. 933 Pa. Ave. it A Pretty Noon Wedding et St, Thomas’ =——_ Mics Saville and Mr. Lewis the Happy Couple—Last Night's Events— Personal Notes. At St. Thomas’ Church today at noon the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Saville, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Saville, to Mr. Fulton Lewis was witnessed by a large as- semblage of their friends. The chancel was decked with palms and the altar with roses. The ushers, Messrs. James Longstreet, jr., Joseph Bradley and Frank Davis, seated the guests. The bride and her father were Preceded to the chancel by the maid of honor, Miss Katharine Saville, and the bridesmaids, Miss Hstherina McCready of Connecticut and Miss Eastman Green. Mr. Reeve Lewis attended his brother as best man, and Rev. Mr. Aspinwall performed the ceremony. The bride wore an elegant dress of white satin, which was trimmed with the point lace and orange blossoms worn’ by her Her diamond orniments were the gitt of the groom, and her tulle vell was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas. The bridesmaids were dressed dltke in ped organdie, trimmed with ruffles, edged with footing. Their hats were large, of white chip and trimmed with white carnations. They carried bouqucts of pink sweet Peas. A breakfast, attended by the bridal party and the immediate relatives of the couple, followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Saville, 1420 17th street. The drawing reom, dining noom and library were pret- tily adorned with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left this afternoon for a bridal trip ard will return to this city to reside. ‘The marriage of Miss Julia Wilson, daughter of Mr. Samuel A. Wilson of this city, and Mr. B. Burch Earnshaw took place yesturday at roon at the Metropoil- tan Presbyterian Church, Capitol Hill. The bridal party entered the church led by the ushers, who were Mr. Chas. Blumer, Mr. Willard Harmer, Mr. Percy Ryon and Mr. Auldy Bradford. The maid of honor, Miss Mollie Larkin, in a gown of brown silk and carrying a bunch of La France roses, immediately preceded the bride, who en- tered with her father. The bride wore a traveling gown of ashes of roses, with a stylish hat to match, and carried bride’s roses. The best man was Mr. Geo. Ver- non Earnshaw, cousin of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. N. Luccock. Mr. and Mrs. Earnshaw imme- diately left for a short trip to Atiantic City. They will reside at No. 610 C street northeast. St. Paul's P. E. Church was well filled last night by the friends gathered to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Emily Eva Wun- der and Mr. William J. P. Shea of New York. The ushers were Mr. William P. McKee, Mr. Charles W. Meding, Mr. J. PxXxRU REC RE RERERERESEREEERES + | Stuart Ball and Mr. Charles E. Hood. The f We are dafly manufac- Card-- turers of the finest Choc- olates and Confections obtainable any- where at any price, and sell them at the low price of 472. Ib. Daily Offers |. Each and every day in “The Star” we {Shall announce one or two “spectal offers”? for the following day. The prices will be “ceut’? very decidedly, and the articles will be sold at tho advertised price only on the day announced. ie) bal Tomorzow we shall offe: 5 27 Cc Ibs. of Pure Leaf Lard for.... ° The regular price is Te. Ib. Small Sugar-cured Cc. Regular ° My tore Ham: eC, 8. Successor te (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Grocer, Coffee Roaster, facturer of Finest Confections, 1209 F St. Baker, and Manu- (eee SEREREREREEREERERERERES Wm. H. McKnew, A. Reeves, : maid of honor, Miss Edith May Duryec, wore white organdie over yellow silk, and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Georgie Wunder, Miss May Virginia Anderson and Miss Alice Fryer, who wore white organdie over white silk, and carricd {a France roses. Rev. Dr. Harding offi- ciated, and Mr. Henry Hanford was best man. The bride was. prettily dressed in white armure silk, trimmed with chiffon. Orange blossoms held her tulle veil and a diamond bracelet, the gift of the groom, was worn. A white-bound prayér book Was carrie * The bridal party was entertained, with the relatives, at the residence of Mrs. Wun- der after the ceremony, and later, Mr. and Mrs. Shea left for an out-of-town trip. They will live in New York city. The bride recelved a number of fine presents, among them being a silver service from her grandfather, Mr. George O. Wunder. The J. W.’s held their first June meeting yesterday at Mrs. Mankin’s of 8th street. Miss Tucker won first prize, Mrs. Lynca second and Mrs. Farr third. A "bus party, chaperoned by Mrs. Engle, Was given to Great Falls Monday last. Those participating ‘were Estella Borde: Grace Guard, Mabel Thomas, Sadie Guar Anna Klugé, Lillian Yates, Lottie Thomas. M. Guard, Harry Hoskinson, Charles Mat- thews. George Leichtliter, Cecil Gaithers, Deering and Stevens. Mrs. C. F. Maulen, who has been visiting her sister, Mary Baylis, Florida avenue, left today for Atlantic City, where she will join Mr. Maulen and spend a few days. Miss Grace Norman has returned from college and will be at home Mondays; 131 Maryland avenue northeast. = It makes You cold! throu ¢ b the city for cooling ‘off 43-200 and Mrs. R. D. Russell of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. F. A. Norman at 131 Mary- land avenue northeast. Miss Stella E. Foreman and Mr. Thos. R, Kennedy were married at the residence of Mr. J. H. Collins, 458 K street, last evening by the Rev. Dr. Domer, pastor of St. Paul's, English Lutheran Chureh- Miss Mary Pennell acted as bridesmaid. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. Only the immediate rela- tives of the couple were invited. Miss Mary Collins played the wedding march. Mrs. W. A. Nesther and her sons, Charlie and Freddie, of Lanhams, Md., left ‘Tues- day for Morney, Tenn., their former home, where they will spend the summer months. They will visit the Tennessee centennial ex- 2 {7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. Always Successful. That’s what it means to use “Cream Blend” Flour. There’s no such word as fail in a good cook’s vocabulary as long as she has “Cream Blend” for her baking. HH HHH HHH Cream Blend Is Best. Not merely “as good as * some other brand.” It’s * the finest flour that the * choicest spring and winter * wheat carefully blended * can yield. If the best 1s none too good— you'll INSIST on having “Cream *¢ © Blend” from your grocer. 3B. B.Earnshaw & Bro., $Wholesalers, HIE TU Wh SS Flour * Position and their acquaintances at Nash- ville, Tenn. The friends of Mrs. Laurie May of Al- toona, Pa., who has been visiting relatives in this city for seme time past, will be pleased to hear that her health is greatly improved since arriving in Augusta, Ga., where she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Pellew have left town and closed tneir house on Massachu- setts avenue. They sail for Europe early rext week, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marion Pellew, and by Miss K. Owen, and expect to return late in October. The K. and G. Social Club had their first outing last Monday to Chevy Chase lake, where the day was pleasantly spent. Those present were the Misses N. and M. Kelley, Mary Gaegler, Bertha Jones, Louisa Gaeg- ler and Annie Kelley, Messrs. A. Devoe, Gasch, Watkins, Phearson, Brower and Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Ledyard leave town today for Bay Head, N. J.,where they have taken a house for the summer. At Long Branch yesterday the marriage of Miss Sarah Constance Albaugh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Albaugh, and Mr. Francis Edwin Henderson, son of Mrs. £tta Henderson of Jersey City, took place at St. James’ Episcopal Church. Miss Bes- sie Ballin was maid of honor and Mr. El- mer H. Crall best man. The ushers were Harry Paddock, E. . Allen, Theodore Guild. and Albert Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will pass the summer, after a short trip, at the groom’s home here. At the luncheon yesterday in Philadel- phia in honor of Mrs. McKinley the ladies Sat about twenty small tables. In the Party of ladies from the diplomatic corps there were Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Garcia Merou, Mrs. Gana, Mrs. Cal- vo and the wives of the Chinese and Co- rean ministers. Mrs. McKinley wore a blue and white striped satin moire, trim- sSoasoegoete Soe > water of health, dissolves gall= stone-4™¢ calculi. In both the acute and chronic condit! of Diabetes, Bright’s Disease of the Kid- neys, Bladder complaints ard like troubles— Charmien Miceral 4Vater speedily proves ita Yalue. Try it—get our pamphlet about it. 26e. %-gal. bottle—20c. gallon, tn demijobns, HERDLISKA & CO “The Mineral Water People,” mhi6-3m,28 1309 G st. "Phone 135. | | | Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea at 50 cents a pound. The duty of 10 cents a pound will add to its price—how much? 1325 F St. CHARMTAN? 3 le} FoHalon Vine & 6/4 /42'ST-PHONE 998. med with cut steel and lace. The commit- tee of ladies who looked after these dis- tinguished guests were hostesses again for them at dinner, The table was a huge horseshoe, Mrs, McKinley having the center place, with Mrs. Romero on her right. The dinner was jive, the guests chang- ing places between each course, so that Mrs. McKinley. had a chance to have a talk with each. Mrs. McKinley wore white satin brocade, trimmed with point lace; Mrs. Romero, pink satin, brocaded in silver leaves with black satin touches: Mrs. Men- donca, pearl satin and tulle. Mrs. Saxton and Mrs. J. Addison Porter were among the guests at the dinner.and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yoder of Ma- City, Pa., are visiting their nephew, Maj Charles ‘T.-Yoder of this city. - Miss Nellie Elizabeth Lewis and Mr. Geo. Jceeph Stafford, jr, were married yester- ceremony was per- formed pd the Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., St. Patrick’s Church; uncle of the groom. will home 1 fends Sez MB. GAGE SAID No, Mr. Young’s Bland: Induce Him to Abandon From the Baltimore Sun. WASHINGTON, June ®< Philadeciphia embers to the House of Repre- sentatives. The republicans in their appor- tionment always give one of these to the Gemocrats and take the other four for themselves. These four republican Con- Sressmen have always had a pretty good thing of it. It seems to be an unwritten law in Philadelphia republican Politics to keep on returning them to Congress unless desth prevents. It has been claimed that a constituency is best served by men long tn service because of their enhanced know!l- edge and experience. No doubt there is a great deal in this, but from the talk ot Philadelphians who come here there is an- other side to it. It fs alleged that men who feel so Secure in their seats are apt to become just a lit- te indolent and indifferent and not bestir themselves in matters of public interest. However this may be, the White House and every department of the executive branch of the government has since March 4 had a striking itustration of what a new broom ¢an do. The new broom in this instance is Mr. James Rankin Young, who began his congressional career at the above-named date. He has succeeded in telling the Presi- dent and members of the cabinet more about what Philadelphia needs and what the office-seekers of that sleepy old town must have than all his colleagues put to- gether have done for years. Mr. Young’s Wide Experience. As an able and trained journalist of more than a quarter of a century’s residence in Washington, Mr. Young, of course, acquir- ed an experience ani a valuable stock. of information concerning the ins and the outs of the capital which the average Con- gressman from Philadelphia or anywhere else could not posrtbly acquire in a lifetime, Added to this he has courage, tempered by tare gentleness, and a personal magnetism unsurpassed among men. Morning, noon and night he is on the go from White House to departments aad departments to the Capitol unull the “boys” in Philadel- phia who have heretofore found it so hard to accomplish anything at Washington, don’t know “where they are a’ The fame of the new Ccngressman has spread £o wide that the constituents of his colleagues are turning to him, and if it keeps on he will be rather embarrassed, as he had 42,000 republican majority in his own district. The new broom just now has taken a large contract. He is trying to Sweep back into the Philadelphia raint some eighty or more old soldiers who were dropped during the last administriticn. He has had a dozen or ™ore interviews with the Secretary of the Treasury on the sub- Ject and brought all his wonderful batteries of persuasion to bear. He talked so beau- tifully about the old soldiers thit Mr. Gage was compelled to have recourse to his handkerchief. But Mr. Gage is a stanch civil service re- former and iold Mr. Young he could not turn out men without cause even for the sake of old soldiers. Mr. Young sald “bother Givil service reform, but Mr. Gage, still using his handkerchief, said “No.” Speaker Reed was a witness to this scene, and under his breath cried out “bully. Mr. Young for one moment for- got his gentleness in his agitation of the old soldier racket, yet still the Secretary of the Treasury did not budge an inca. He was so much moved, however, by Mr. Young's eloquence that he promised to re- ceive the eighty soldiers in a day cr two in a body, with Mr. Young at the head. The Philadelphia Congressman is happy the belief that the Secretary will finally haye to succumb. ————_+oe_—____ NAVAL WAR COLLEGE OPENS. y Roosevelt Del ers the Opening Address. The Naval War College at Newport, R. L., Could Not Hie Position, was formally opened yesterday morning with an address by Thecdore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, The ad- Gress was delivered in the lecture room of the college, which was filled with the mem- bers of the class and guests. Among the latter were Commodore Wallace and offi- cers of the naval station, Col. Pennington, commander ef Fert Adams; Commander McGown and officers of the naval training station, Commander Converse and officers of the torpedo station, Rear Admiral. S. B. Luce, Major T. Gibbs, Commander W. Me- Carthy Little, Col. Reginald Norman, Col. ‘eill and Lieut. H. L. Willougaby. Comminder C. F. Goodrich, president of the War College, presided and introduced Mr. Roosevelt, who spoke upon “Washing- ton’s forgotten maxim,” namely, “To be Prepared for war is the most effectual Means to promote peace.” Mr. Roosevelt will not examine the Ports- mouth, N. H., navy yard on this trip, re- serving that until later, when he also ex- Pects to visit the Bath iron work. 02 Stakes Should Not Be Driven. It having come to the attention of the Commirsioners that citizens have been in the habit of driving stakes in the park- ing in front of thcir homes, to prevent trespass upon the grass, and believing these obstructions a constant menace to the lives and limbs of pedestrians, an or- der has been issued, in circular form, di- rected to such persons, notifying them tbat the driving of stakes is contrary to law, and should be immediately removed. MYERS—KOHLER. On_j Rev. Dr. J. 3. M. Lutheran Cburch, pril 20, 2897, by the Witcke, pastor of German Baltimore, Ma. JOHN E. MYERS and LILLIE B. KUHLEK: | Altert 5. Andre, witness. 2° eee DIED. BROWN. On Dwretay morning, June 3, ROW: 1897, Mrs, HENRIETTA 'N, Widow of the late r. Charles Brown of the patent office, aged venty-two years. 2 Faneral ut the residence, 1001 8th street nort west, on Saturday, June 5, at 4 p.m. Loterm at Glenwood. 2 DODGE. On Thursday, June 3, 1897, at 4 a.m at his late residence, Anacostia Heights, BUR MORTON DODGE, aged siaty-ive years, Notice of funeral hereafter. cad JOHNSON. Departed this life Wednesday, June 2, 1897, at his,residence, 2026 H street northwest, at 2:50 a.m., ‘VILLIAM M., beloved husband of Susan E. Jolinson. Funeral services on Sunday, June 6, at 2:30 p.m., at bis lite residence. Interment at Rook Creck cemetery. « eCANN. On Wednesday, Juno 2, 1897, at 1 o'clock, ANNIE M. MCCANN, aged thirty-two years, of acute gastritis. Funeral from tie home of her uncle, Edward Mc- Guire, 1210 Zist street northwest, Friday, June 4, at 8:80 a.m., thence to St. Stephen's Church, clock. * RICHARDSON. On June 2, 1897, at 8 o'clock p.m., WM. HENRY RICHARDSON, the beloved bus- band of Matilda Richardson,’ in the forty-sixth year of his age. Funeral will take place from bis Inte residence, 1512 .-:rion street, on Saturday, June 5, at 3 o'clock p.m. tiends ate in- Vited. > VON_ENTRESS. , in New York, on May Tout, MORITZ VON HNEKESS of Stuttgart, ‘urtemberg. o Relatives and fi we In Memoriam. VERPOOL. Joving remembrance of ADEL HIVE OIL whe eparied tis life one year Pa, in dentin. Loved im, 2123, Tomembered, SCHLOTTERBECK. In memory of TERRECK, who died two years 3, 1805. Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- All Bilious Diseases,

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