Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 7

Sredeadededredenesieteneedoadh aoa hedbadieeaseadeadrah adhere hahaha heshatoedo headend hater ear Peo rarer PaP regres aie raherrrtnetndinsiriodinniprosirtoriodiostorretonsosteshesafainasentsbasbateatethatnatethesostaectoatenteteetoatonteceetentodfeceetbaferetoalneteteerontecteeteetenzetectontetentedpontersedecaniecedtoetodtedstores geseieeedtedeeed taco tedandzorcetec terete tanzerd.weateolilendey z = THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897-16 PAGES. 7 % eee le enone eee MINN eee “Specials” =-in Parasols-= --in Summer Handwear PERRY’S. Every day this store gives fresh evidence of its superiority. Adds to its popularity with each offering made. It is the trusted store. You never fear a quality that comes from here. You have no need to question a price that we quote—for do we not promise you that the best shall be cheapest? For tomorrow the bargain signal will fly high. The Parasols will be reduced for your choice then. You will find some of our far-famed Glove values—of- fered at special prices. Ought to keep us very busy at these two counters—for Saturday is “Glove Day” anyway—and_ the inducements that the new prices on the Parasols will hold out will make it “Parasol Day” as well. SbeSeesontongogongentontentaeseegesseogengeatenteesengegbaseatoaseatbateetoateagecteeteeteed Sete soe ee Soatees Seegeetecgont ° ° l + Reductions in Parasols. { ‘3 aed ene £ What is the sense of waiting until the summer is half over? < —we are bound to have some surplus—buying as heavily as $ we must to show a proper assortment. We are going to let it $ go now. ee Ours is a stock of choice novelties. You mustn’t lose é sight of that. Between the old and new prices are differ- $ ences—savings—worth taking notice of. $e = — Bs ‘3 22inch Hellotrepe Plaid Parasols, 2inch Black Parasois, with colored 4 with cha taffeta hemstitched borders -KEDUCE! om $5 to border REDUCED from $5.25 to $4.25. z -izeh Ch: eable and C1 ed Taf- & hb Plain Red, Green, Blue and Silk asols- REDUCED from ype Gros Grain Sik Purasols— to ee =D from $5 to $4. & nd Green, White and inch Changeable Tuffeta Silk Par- and Lavender Silk asols. wi borders, In Blue, Purasols-REDUCED from $3.50 to & a KEDUCED from $3.25 = kits and White Polka Dot ¢ 22inch Red Taffeta Silk Parasols— plain borders—RE- ¥ REDUCED from $3.75 to $3. DU 3 to $2.25. $ i * ‘ 22-Ineh Black and White Plaid Par: =z ieee Pat YS sols, with erty handles and silver 3 REDUCED from $3.50 to $2. trimmings REDUCED from $5 to $4. g 22-inch Purple Tufteta Silk Parasols, tucked REDUCED from $6 to $5.25. 22-tnch Dresden Silk Parascls _RE- DUCED from $3, $3.50 and $4.25 to #200. inch Blue, Red, Cerise and Lav- ender Silk Parasols, with taffeta bor- 22-inch Brocade Silk Parasols, in ders ed on’ steel rods — RE- Red, Blue and Medium blue—RE- — x DUCED from $4.50 to $4. DUCED from $2.75 to $2.25. Black Parasols. 22-inch Figured Silk Parasols-RE- DUCED from $2.68 to $1.98. 22-Inch Gros Grain Silk Hemstitched Parasols—REDUCED from $4 to $3.50. 22-inch Figured Silk Parasols, mount- ed on Derby handles-REDUCED from $5.25 to $4.25. 22-1nch Double-faced Satin Parasols— REDUCED from $5 to $4. 22-Inch Green and Black Plaid Para- sols, with handles to mateh—REDUCED 22-inch Moire Silk Parasols—RE- from $7.50 to $6. DUCED from $5.00 to $4.25. 22-inch Black and White Check Para- 22-‘nch Gros Grain Silk Parasols—RE- sols—REDUCED from §2.50 to $2.25. DUCED from $2.75 to $2.50, Special Prices on Gloves. Summer Gloves. Boston Variety Store. 709-711 Pa. Ave. Prices Surprisingly Low During Our Rebuilding Sale. Star Soap - 2'4Ac. Ivory Soap... 4c Pearline . ep as SEONG Redenckopooccdcococne lees 2-Qt. Enameled Tea or Coffee Pots - 29c. I-qt. Enameled Drip Coffee Pot.44c. 4-qt. Enameled Saucepan, cov’d.2gc. 2-qt. Enameled Saucepan, copper bottom ... eee ees 2OC: 6-qt. Enameled Saucepan, copper liGliks ii enon nnenncuneneenee. oe) 6-qt. Enameled Berlin Saucepan. 39c. I-pt. Enameled Cups...........5¢. 1-qt. Enameled Buckets........10¢. Large Enameled Roasting Pans, ‘ 29¢c., 39c. and 49¢. Good Heavy Brooms, 10c g8c. China Salt Boxes $1.48 Lace Curtain Stretchers.$1.09 Boston Variety Carpet Sweeper.$1.59 Falcon Clothes Wringers.....$1.25 The best Fly Fans............$1.48 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers......34¢. Rubber Garden Hose, per foot 5c. Standard Garden Hose, per ft... .8c. Wire Covered Garden Hose, Peritt=--2- Rees - AOC: Tron Reels for hose. -$1.29 1-Burner Gas Stove, Oc. Fire Queen Gas Stove... - $1.24 1-burner Oil Stove. + -2Q¢. Tin Gas or Oil Ovens... .98c., $1.48 Russia Iron Ovens.... - $1.98 45-inch Table Oil- cloth = 14c. 25 patterns to choose from. stain (@ilcloth <35.. -(5-)-11-1-1--15 5 0G: Shelf Oilcloth. . Be cocoon, Opaque Window Shades 19c, The usual 25c. kind. The same with fringes, 29c. ° Window Screens. Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, covered with best quality green wire cloth. Rebuilding prices, 17X35 20X35 24X35 30X35 ECHL 226) 9 27.C 2c. Lb Ba Millinery, the year. Millinery. We can’t mention all we have, but a straw shor which way the wind blows, For inst: B0c. BENINI SHORT-BACK SAILORS, Rough straw—bleck, white, blue, brown —any color you wish. 25¢ SALE PRICE..... $1.50 J.ADIBS', MISSES’ AND CHILDRE: Yes, these ‘hats are worth from 7c. to $1.50—all kinds and colors—Milan braids, fancy braids and chips. ‘They are all chic shapes, tco. 5 SALE PRIC OC. 0c. UNTRIMMED HATS. SAILCRS. Rough Strew Short-back Sellors—black or colors, and untritmmed. Hats for ladies, girls or ‘children, in all, colors and shapes = 15c. because we Regular 59c. mettion colors, wearable colors. the Paris shapes. SALE PRICE. 8c. SENNETTE SAILORS You know how pretty they are, and you know you never saw them £0 cheap, B : lock, blue white : = aes 4] RICE. 36c. $1.25 PANAMA TRIMMED SAILORS, Yes, Knox shapes, with ribbon bands— you will fall in love with them when you nes sate price....... 85. reshesondendoageageagreseeseagendensegn ge Trimmed Hats. All the hats in the store have come un- der the price-pruning hook, and we have some beauties-the newest and sweetest. effects—and though the prices are cut, the qualities are not: $3.00 Trimmed Hats. $ 1 48 $4.00 Trimmed Hats. $ 1 98 $5.00 Trimmed Hats. $2.48 $10, $8 and $7 Trimmgd Hats. $4.98 Hose. Misses’ and Children's 19¢. and 15e. Hose, tan and black, fine and wide rib- bed —all sizes—but only two pair to Qe each customer—fast co Ladies’ 2he. Hose, full regtilat inade, 40- gauge, o howe—extra Poedse Na = drop ‘stitch and plain--faet black... me, 12'4c. Soedoadoadoegoegonseogeegeeseeseeseeseegeeseeseageaseasonsongentoncengengengengees ik i ee Water Coolers. Irergeeeedentend ERING AWAY! The Greatest Slaughter Sale “on Record of Skirts. This sale is the talk of the town. ur fe efforts, and such prices were never heard of before at this time of KINGS PALACE, SLD-S14 SeyeMth Stars marker spac Suits and It eclipses all our former 19c. SILK GARTERS. All colors, silver-trimmed buckles, ribbon bow Je. WRAPPERS. ‘We've 100 dozen Ladics’ 75. Wrappers, full length, Watteau back, 7c. width—they are splendid value... ° Se. VESTS. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Verts, crocheted around reek and armhole, r1 drawing tape. . 2c. MUSLIN DRAWE! Deep hem, tucks abo excellent material. 0c. CORSETS. ‘A lot of Full-bened Summer and Jean Corsets, double side and front stay, floss- Ing mrcurd top—as pretty a corset DOC. as you want to see. S35 - 50c. CHILDREN’S LAWN HATS. Embroidered, white lawn, lace edge—very pretty Suits and Skirts Are in this sale, too, and well represented —in fact, we flatter ourselves: could not find a better selection anywhere, aud we know you crnnot find such prices. CRASH SUITS. tratd-trinmmed jacket and — all sizes and tyles—and, mind a rance.. 5208 en, Crish or White, full width, deep nh: some stripes or dots. we a pud of. full-width ir x are good 3 SALE PRICE. em me ‘ais is a lot LLIANTINE SKIRTS. nt Figured Hrilliantine, with silk your choice in colors—Iit you figure never had stch a snap offered you before. SALE PRICE....... 95c. $3.50 CRASH SUIT. Excellent qvelity Crash—well made—all SALE PRICE.... $1.98 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Wedding in Historic 8. John’s. | Dancing Party Ope the Senson at Takoma — Personal Notes, At St. John’s Church, yesterday at noon, Miss Juliet Bradford Stewart, daughter of Rev. Kensey Johns Stewart, and Rev. John H. Windeler were married by Dr. Mackay- Smith. The bride's father pronounced the benediction. The bride wore a pretty dress of white mulle and lace, in which she grad- uated a few days ago. A large white hat was worn and a bouquet of white roses carried. After the ceremony a few friends were entertained at her residence, #35 P street, at a wedding breakfast. The table Was decorated with pure white blossoms and a large cake graced the center. Among those present were Rev. Mr, Hunter, Mrs. Barber, Mr. Walter Barber, Mrs. Kate B. Page, Mrs. Dodson and Miss Bessie Dod- son. Rev. and Mrs. Windeler left on a late train for their future kome, Blenheim, N. Y., where Mr. Windeler has been recently installed in a church. On Thursd:y evening last Mrs. Grenville Lewis opened her delightful home in aid of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church of the Advent, and a most successful fete was given. The house was crowded. and light refreshments were served. The Apollo Quartet gave beautiful selections, and the High School Mandolin Club discoursed ex- quisite music. Mrs. Sigride E. Magnusson, a native of Reykjavik, Iceland, and wife of Elrike Magnusson, sublibrarian of the University Library, Cambridge, England, and trans- lator of Icelandic literature, is a guest at | La Fetra Hotel. Mrs. Magnusson is a high- ly cultivated woman, speaking and singing | in the Swedish, Danish and Icelandic lan- guages, and besides, she performs exqui- sitely on the guitar. She has received offi- cial recognition in philanthropic work by Miss Willard and Lady Henry Somerset and has had much courtesy shown her in Boston and New York by representative ladies in recognition of her work for the higher education of girls in her own coun- try. A reception and tea will be given in her honor by the ladies of the hotel today from 4 to 6. Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. J. E. Gii- bert, Mrs. Burchell, Mrs. Camp and cthers will receive. The guest of honor will wear her unique Icelandic dress, and will render her native music, both instrumental and vocal. 2 The opening ball of Takoma Springs Hotel for the season of 18% urday evening, 5th instant Coryell, the host and _hoste: exte the hospitalities to their guests and were | aided by Mr. k BR. Marti as master of ceremonies No event in the | history of this famous hostelry proved reore successful, and the beauty of the grounds made resplendent by colored lan- terns and searchlights. The ball room, lobby and parlors were a veritable bower of honeysuckle, fern and roses. ‘The gues numbered more than 300 from Washington, | Baltimore, Takoma, Rockville and the sur- rounding country. “The dancing continued until a late hour. There will be a hop every Saturday evening during the season. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fowle, Mr. and Mrs. Tolson, Mrs. Calvert, M: Summy, Mrs. Tibbetts, Miss Mason, Miss Anna Evans, Mi: Pailey, Miss’ Maddox, Miss Case Fisher, Miss Conrad, Miss Young, i .» Miss Wadleigh, Miss Field, Mis Williams, Miss Glasscock, Miss Siddons, Miss Hynson, Hall, Miss Alice White, Miss s Dougherty, Miss Olive Evans, rimple, Miss Anna Tibbetts, Miss Florence Tibbetts, Miss Anna Crenshaw, Miss White, Miss Philips, Miss Alymer, Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw, Miss E. 8. Smith, Miss Leamon, Miss Say, Miss Dyer, Miss who acted Mi: M 5 i K i I S Davidson, Miss Davis, Miss Green, Miss Something here to interest all hands of Highly Japanned Water Coolers, Morgan, Miss Fountain, Miss Boisean, | you—men, women and children. _ galvanized lined, nickel plated fau- Miss’ Richie, | Miss yCresham, “Miss” Maud | rice: y ear to be any tae . 3 < gree! : Expressed in figures our prices may not app be cets. Rebuilding prices, a: Swornstedt, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Levy, Mr. lower than anybody else’s. You must look at the qualities to ae = es Sesfegedetetectecestentrtetete Seeded reoetegetetetedetedece cto rntntrtrtetetededetetetnntotetetedn | Clark, Mr. Keys, Mr. Blackwood,’ Mr. Z ~ . 2-gal a ‘al. Srtetets . < e h ane vill gal 3-gal. 4-8: 2 a De Peers ~ Waters, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Swormstedt, determine a Glove bargain. Consider worth and you wi Z =a Saas Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Henry, Mr. Breckinridge, soon appreciate that our offerings — especially tomorrow Sa 8c $1 15 $1.39 oe, 28 Hay, ee ee ae are attended by extraordinary opportunities. Our — Fabric ’s Hich-Grad = {j | Harban! Mr. Geo. Anderson, Mr. Faulk, Gloves are made with a care and precision that insure more Leonard’s ign-Urade ve 9 %, | Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr. Geo. Cox, Mr. satisfaction than you usually get. They fit—they are shaded Refrigerator - $4.48) +2 Ye eee ee ee ight—they are very fashionable 7 s wa 1Y4 | Leibert, Dr. Frankland, Mr. Chas, Co might— they Ty aS Leonard's Ice Chests. +++ $3.48 2: | Mr Beitter, Mr. Grice, Mr. Chas. Roberts, xf , frige: 37 vy“ | Mr. Van Mater, Mr. Perpperman, Mr. Mid- Nursery Refrigerators +++ $1.98 | 2 , | dleton, Mr. Mason, Mr. Diedorme, Mr. Har- qilenis Heats, Frame Made Lisle Nursery Refrigerators, extra Ye IA FO TOMORROW! AF | rison, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Bil- read Gloves She. a pair. ince size $3.48 7,|lingsby, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Brooks, Mr. i i PUG Eicncodcrucsccdecco Ac) a Waggerman, Mr. Lediey, Mr. King, Mr. Men's Plain Lisle Thread Gloves, in ’ RY Ae : ele I $+. | Frank Tibbetts, Mr. Lay, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Ladies’ Plain Sik Gloves, in Tan, oa nf aay race aes onic: Mason’s Best Fruit Jars. | ~. Every mother who reads this will be quick to see the sav- YJ] Frank Tibbetts, Mr. ; 5 White, Mode, Pearl and Cream—Q0e. - I-pt. I-qt. 2-qt. yh ing in every item. This is ONE of the times when it will pay to ESi2g sir land alte 3. -Sesmuan. ana) Meee ipa Children’s Silk Gloves, in White and — buy the boy a suit—whether he needs it NOW —or not. rf | three little daughters have left for the Ladies” a Silk Gloves, Tan—50c. a pair. 50¢ 70c ye ~ = 4 | south, where they expect to remain al with Kayser tips—$1. i z 6oc. 70c. Vy | about six weeks. They will visit the Nash- Children's E: Log W sk . ~ af 7 Ladies’ 4button Black Silk Gloves, Gloves Te. @ pair. as Tin Top Jelly Glasses.24c., 29c., 34c. | READ CAREFULLY! , | Ville exposition before returning home. with White brade—50e. a pair. ey a ¥*] Mrs, Anna Hastanger and daughter, vis- 8 e . Childecn’s Tan and White Tuffeta l Amps = | iting here from Plymouth, Ind., were sud- Ladies’ 4-button Silk Gloves, in Gloves—25e. a pair. Ss sree P : i oT: 2 pars NA] gent mmoned this morning to Port Hu- ee Bees Children’s ‘Tun and Lisle Thread At Rebuilding Prices. Me Boys’ Wash Suits. Boys Linen Pants. * ror 22 eias SI, Ge mck Ge eee meee re z loves 5c. @ pei $1.98 Porcelain Banquet Lamp, rans tase, Nes oes aiveren alee cTheuk ianithaviceiiiresh % ness of Miss Maggie Kuhn. ee ee Lge Ree tt decorated to mateh. sy: every ne ea at 50c 5¢. ye Mr. J. P. Buckley of New Orleans, who a é brass bowl and eee ° $y: | has been the guest of Mrs. J. S. Feister at . undand and yc tes IBSE oa AY | 635M street, left for New! York Thurs- sable 18 button tenets Silk Gloves Bicycle Gloves. : 6 22 | Gay. “and wilt spend "the summer oullng veneer aye : Zclasp Silk Gloves, with reind ve Slongy the ance Tadies’ Taffeta Gloves—in Black, 25c. palms, fa Tun, Gray, White and Black sy Prager cory ~ 2 ry: Miss Clara Beard of Lowell, Mass., is ee eee witoe cee $1.25 a par. pants z fancy and mixed chev- 3%: | visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bingham, 1760 Mad- ‘ eo Rare Lis FS fote—strictly all wool— ‘Aw | ison street, having come to Washington to wing Lamps, decorated — pore ot ° aes —— Par a in bowl and globe. Rebuilding price. . lo worth $3—tomorrow.... ye attend She wetting: a pone ody au in, Me al ck @ pair. Hi c hic] " WF in Bea aZy, ATi iss y Chamois Gloves. _ 25 Banquet Lamps, of wash ne Re Sf | Wheatley. Mrs. "Whittier and children of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, in Tan, 2clasp White and Natural Heavy ave only one piece each, to be] 5y 5 3 ~ | Oakdale, Ga., and Miss Fabyan are also Pecrl and Black 25e. @ pair. Ghanaia coves gra eased Sutiat 400 styles of elegantly made Suits for boys and children .f-| visiting Mrs. Bingham. Ladies’ Extra Long White 1 Turead Gloves, with Black brode 0c. a peir. 2clasp Pearl Chamois Gloves, with Diack biode—$1 a pair. &-button Length White Mousquetaire mols Gloves—$1 a pair. Men's Taffeta Gloves, in Tan and 6-button Length White Mousquetaire Gray —S0e. 4 pair. oo Chamois Gloves—75e. a pair. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Estublished 1840, Telephone 996. : Ps as as Sebteteneeetetetetetetieitntneiecs HAIR. BAIR. BAIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by @ New York house, to be retailed at less are now tn | '228 the wholesale price. ‘A very fine Hatr S ich, general de- | Short stems, for $1.50; came as you would pay = ~~ niaud. “Mint | elsewhere $5.50 to $4 for. Come early before all Ju made are sold and see for yourself. IN THE LOUVEE GLOVE STORE, 20d 919 F ST. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair SwitcLes ai great bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to #3 5.00. surly you # botth ¢ BRYAN Jet-f,10,w-28 . us send Fer bottle, $1. [413 N.Y.Ave. $8.00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Huir reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 1th st., rext to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hatrdrersing, shampooing and my24-14d i H i RRR ARR AMEN MUNA A Painless Extracting, 50c. THE MERE artificial teeth on a plate fitted to dyeing. Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Bafe deposit bores, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., » is only a sical part of what 916 PAL AVE a good set of teeth. 0 9 to 4:30 p.m. turdays I not content unless the teeth allow OOS st isi = Goo @ natural quit the natu rssion of countenance sud per- 1 fullness and tone of voice. Evans’ Dental Parlors, nun 309 F St.N.W. Summer Shoes In abundance, for Ladies, Men and Children. If Your Feet Are Tender A vartet, HI Sa ee ado Teaming variety, of rcellent shoes at irritation and excessive the fashionable sha; a rye can. At driest BURT'S SHOE STORE, E C. Burt & Co., New York. 9 7 Wholesale and Eyans'DrugStore,.i sre Arthur Burt, git B St eee i oS teSesgesdonteatoetegengengentoateetensengentontoatectestent S 2 n on Half Price. Hammocks. Largest variety and cheapest Te. Mexican Hammocks, braided edge Mexican, full size, white or c¢ Fatra-size 16-ft. Mexican, prices. -6¥e. cd 2 white or Willow Ware. 28-inch high. $1.25 Clothes Hampers, building price $1.25 Extra-heavy dies. Rebuilding pri -B5e. Folding Picnic Basket 25e. size -18e. 19¢. ze. English Willow Trunks, 7 pieces, to be closed out at Half Price. Jewelry Department. We. Chain Purses, B8e. Chain Purses. $1.49 Chain Parses, Be. Bug Tops. _ It Bag Tops. Bug Tops Lag Tops. | Rebullding pric ; Puree Chains, Rebuilliug price Rhinestone Side Combs. We, Colored Stone Shirt Waist Sets. $1.49 Silver and Rolled-plate Enameled Shirt Waist Sets... Stationery. Rebuilding Specialties. 15e. White Wove Commercial Note. Rebuild- ing. pet Se. Ib, Se. Envelopes 2%e. Royal Scoteh Linen Rebuilding pr Lopes to match. 0c. Royal Rippled Vellum, Engrav Bicycle Sundries. Excelsior Lanips, nickel kerosene burner. “Venus,” abvolutely guaranteed — pow. handsome lamp....... “Tally-Ho,” the hat Electric Stroke Bells. Fishing Tackle. Glear water and Cas Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, It 709 and 711 Penna, Ave. FOR TOMORROW! 923 Penn. LESS L ESET SY : M. Dyrenforth & Co., % 20th Century Clothiers, —the very newest and neatest patterns — SPECIAL PRICES Ra Ave. N.W. % The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circults for General Electric Supply in all of its recently constructed subways in the city of Washington. For rates apply to office, 1417 G at. n.w. Telephone, 1414. » |pl3-14tt ° tT + When on Revives You pa reare oa ‘pletely | fagged “out, here's noth- tag thot will revive your drooping spirits 80 quickly as a glass of iced, To-Kplon Claret. Californig’ Claret, half gal. -Kalon Wine @ Jo: Sat /47 ST-PHONE 998. ee ae Electricity will run all kinds of machinery some day— printing plants—factoriesit will entirely supersede steam. Just now a good many wise business men are utilizing it to operate F-a=-n-s-, Se which make their offices as cool and plen snt as a seashore or mountain resort. We'll furnish the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. ‘Je0-200 HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Set, Cuticura Soap, te, A made J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH 8ST. N.W.—OAR- , Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, ints, Lime, Cement, three- ply Hoang Material, abe Quickly! 410-204 preety gape Monday Is Flag Day. We ure headquarters for Flags of all kinds—smallest to the largest—cheapest to the finest—AT LOWEST PRICES. {7 Also Flug Poles, Tents, Awnings, etc. Mi. G. Copeland ee 409 11TH ST. (Opp. ‘Star’ Office.) Je11-16a Permanently cured; no in, PROF. J. 3. GEORGES 4 SON, “iis Pat 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. Trusses Fitted .__ Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Host sew WASHINGTON. SURGICAL we INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 F st. n.w. avl5-tf .. Taterna’ tent Office, 2d San Fra st., No. ait a my20-Im* 086, “Mexico Ol? GooD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. my21-famly I rance Company Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Franklin Fire Insurance Com- pany, held June 7, the following were elect- ed directors to serve the ensuing year: Dr. Danl. B. Clarke, James L. Norris, Thos. EB. Waggaman, Chas. 8. Bradley, Ralph L. Galt, H. B. McDonald, Alex. Porter Morse, George Ryneal, jr. George Wright, W. Taylor Birch, Benj. W. Guy and aemes Fr. Oyster. The only change in the —— was the election of Captain Goes in the place of the late Dr. John M. Me In the organization of the board Dr. Clarke wes president, and James L. Norris, vice president; Chas. 8. Bradley, treasurer; Will P. Boteler, secre- any, and Robert C. Howerd, tant sec- fe From the Cordele (Ga.) Budget. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Snow have gone to spend several months at their summer cottage, at Scuth Orrington, Me. Miss Mary Keblinger of 23d street left yesterday to visit relatives at Charlottes- ville, Va., where she will attend the final exercises of the University of Virginia, and will also visit Staunton, Va., and other places befcre returning home. Miss J. Nollner of Jersey City is visiting her brotker,Mr. Harry Nollner, at 1313 13th street. —.__ PIERCE’S BONDSMAN UNEASY. The Ex-Policeman to Be Apprehended by Detective McDevitt. Although the bond of ex-Policeman Jas. E. Pierce, charged with burglarizing houses in Georgetown while he was doing police duty, has not been forfeited, his bondsman, Chas. W. Slater, believes he does not in- tend to return, and has employed Private Detective McDevitt to apprehend him. Pierce was not in court Wednesday, when the case was called, and counsel stated that he expects him here Monday. Because of his failure to appear, his bondsman beca:ne uneasy, and decided to force his appearance, if possible. The ex- policeman came here from near Whiie River Junction, Vt., and it is thought he has gone back there, and that he may be in Canada. Detective McDevitt has pre- pared a circular asking for the apprehen- sion of the supposed fugitiv Grand Jury Returns Indictments. The following indictments were returned by the grand jury today: Edward Smalls, assault with intent to kill; Edward Harris, do.; William Evans, alias Ellis, alias Frank Smith, second offense of petit larceny; Den- nis Harris, do.; John C. Bell, forgery; Geo. Thomas, larceny from the person; Warren Williams, false gretenses. —— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. A Long-Lived Hen. A potato bank was opened at Richwood this morning, and, to the surprise of all present, a full-grown hen walked out and began to smooth down her feathers, The “THEY SAY SUCH” THINGS A number of instances have appeared where grocers have been ii real coffee” at low py tomers as “just as ost,” and there fraudulent itnitations have the effect .9t Umey of disgusting users with the result of th ithful helt eifgris secure a he There is but Do not let the and nouri A reliable grocer wilt imitation « happens to mal well to observe th cofee is onderca yea parious imitation offered as“ and net a ASSAULT ON A BRAKEMAN. Howard Hopkt rrested, With a Grave One Detective Hutchinson of the Raltimore and Ohio railroad and Detective Horne ar- rested a young man named Howard HMop- kins yesterday afternoon and took him to Hyattsville to be given a hearing on a charge of assault. His half brother, Hos- worth Hopkins, is also charged with par- ticipation in the affair, and they to be given a hearing this afternoon. These young men are charged with hav- ing assaulted Arthur A. Fuller, a brak man on the railroad, Saturday night, whi they were on train No. 14 at Beltsville. It is alleged that the night of May 12 the young men left here to go to their home at Beltsville, and because of their alleged disorderly conduct were required to leave the train at College station, and were not permitted to go to the end of their Jourrey, : Conductor Rudder thought no more of the matter after making a report of it to the superintendent, until Saturday night, when the men were again passengers on the train. They caused no trouble while the train was in motion, but when the stop was made at Beltsville the brakeman, Arthur Fuller, was assaulted from behind, and it is charged that the defendants com- mitted the assault. When the affair was ice water applicatic made to Fuller's eyes, but that did not prevent discoloration. Conductor Rudder made a report of the happening to Chicf L the railro: letective for detailed Detective Hutchin: investigation, with the result stated worth Hopkins, the half brother, promised to be on hand at the hearing, and he was not arrested. Chargea are Hos- CHARGED - WITH BIGAMy. 1 to Answer to the aantion, Ollie H., Henry Hill Henry 0., alias white man who was indic of last month for ay the city this morning from Roch ¥., where he was arrested Hin, a is charged with having Lecna Locke here the first of a time when his first wif whom he marricd at Baltix 1s rought into court re fit. As a rv was so weak that he had to be s in and out of t urt room. He had several similar fits on the train, it is said, while en roure to this city. = Sei A Pleasing Program. The regular meeting of Minnehaha Lodge Tuesday evening was well attended an the proceedjngs interesting throughout. ¢ candidate was initiated, Chief Tem sell presiding. The Marshal's March, Nellie Smith and L Instructive s particularly fin addresses were given by Mc ard Potter of Perseverance Loc tertaining reports from De! and Stewart, from the Anti-Saloon League. rent Chaplain Lair reading; a piano and vi *< ted with tine by Miss Elwood and Prof. Stew: ome delightful vocal selectior Mrs. Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith. surer John Smith, in a brief address, spoke of a generous of- fer made of a tent for use in holding eut- door meetings in Southeast Washiagton. ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Richard Williams and Mollie Lockwood; James H. Deeton and Susie A. Webster, both of Aiexandria, Va.; Walter D. King and Lily M. Scott Colored—Sampson Mor: Mary Stafford of Benning, oft his city and Db. c. t Muirkirk, Md., June 10, 1897, 1 FIIMIAN,’ formerly of “Wasting Friday, JAMES +» Ireland, aged HARPER. On June 11, 1891 at bis resideace, 144 east, GEORGIE A. IARPER, Notice of the funeral hereafter. FUPKINS. MARTHA ©. Hipkin Relatives and friends are resp: attend the funeral from her at 11 o'clock a.m. ky avenue south? On Wednesday, June 9, 1897. HIPKINS, beloved falls invited t residene 313. D si jorthwest, on Saturday, Jun. at 10 a.m. HCLLOWAY. On ‘Thursday, June 10, 1897, at 4 a.m. BLANCHE, of Wal. =n, KOSE beloved . wi liam’ H. Hol Worthington Services at St. Join’s Saturday. June Fricads invited. Intermest priv Va., Sunday . aged tv. T. Koo: At w. Koc Wheeling, Irs. ADA B. June ise7, M ars, beloved wife of Mr. E. ton, DC. Interment’ at ye ii c. Clairington, Ohio. rning, Jeane 11, 189 : 1714 16ch atte of the lat SOHRYER. On Thursday morning, June 10, 1897, in Baltimore, ELIZABETH, the beloved w of the lite Conrad Schryer, aged seventy years. ‘The trial is bard, the pain wevere, To part with one’ we loved so dear, Kat in our hearts she shall remain Until we meet in heaven aga' BY HER CHILDRE: Interment at Prospect HIM (German) ground, Washi D. C., Saturday, June at 10:30 a.m, “Friends and relatives invited.® Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLs, waste alte Gere Ene oe: cy eae fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ners, Bad Tuste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, LVER. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.