Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENENG STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 2; 1897-14 PAGES: e = os $4.25 75¢. $1.48 750. 68c. 39¢. $2.50 13+ fl e d | White Milan | Boys’ Laun- . : Sitk Shirt | Potka_ Dot | 327 "MEO ) Oe dered. Shirt | Men's Pig- | Reefer, 1 to Waists, and Figured parasol Gas | Saher Waists, so skin Belts, 6 years, Silks, g $2.98. 8c. 49c. 47. 19c. $1.48. 39c. $650 | 2 Be. sor. ase. Ladies’ Lawn | eae 98c. Ladies’ Lace | Colored Bor-| “Reliable” | Cambric Em- Suits, { ss | Ladies’ Shirt | Tr immed | dered Hand- | U nlaundered broidery, |B. V. D- | Waists, Vests, kerchiefs, Shirts, $4.89. Jean Draw- 39 17c. ers, 79¢. 1234. 5c. c. | $1.00 39c. $6.50 Soc. Bunches of Maxevciode Metal Belts, Flowers, rae and Silk Bro- 25c. 15c. ee 9 cade Skirts, Gents’ Sox, $4.48. $1.68 9c. _. 8c. ; 12}c. Strips Gar- Lace Trim- S imed Cam- | $2.48 “ue Color. ter Elastic, bric Under | yadies* Bath- ERIC AN § A ed Bordered| 4e, Let } ing Suits, ea iek: 89c. $1.98. chiefs, ee z 5c. : z $1.00 | | OF Lace Ruffled ri m *5 | 325 | Parasol Coy- ho mpson’s | | 3 Sammie Cor Ladies’ Lawn | con sets, Wrappers, | Balb riggan 69c. j j Colored Un- . z 89c. | 98e. | derwear, : 25¢ | 5c. 25¢. $1.25, : eee S Ladies’ Shirt $ % White Fancy | Boys’ Iron- FOR THE oe ee 2C ot ton’ clad Hose, . 89 3 Gimps, | Light Read- De. = 5 | 15c. | ing Novels, $ pay WM 10¢ é $1.89 4 Nl ! ° a roc. hatte Lie Black Surah % Cream Soap, Dresses, Ladies Duck 37IAc. | if irts, 4 = cal te 89c. : 25¢. | Zoe $1.00 68c. 4 2 $1.48 25¢. W his k, Black Sateen ae ies .¢ ae ic Tm- | Ladies? Linen | Brooms, | Skirts, Black Gros All | “Peerless” $ Gloria Um- | Ladies’ Lin Grain Silk, T rimmed:| Unlaundered % : brellas, Link Cuffs, | 19¢c. 69c. 60c. Hats,. Shirts, 3 $ sito. | 17. | | % Price.| 59c, $ = | 3 z 68c. 25¢. | $1.00 HSE a0e: $1.25 : be 5 | + ey £ Ladies’ Shirt Shirt Waist | Swiss Em- | Dr essing | Ladies’ Tan | Gladstone = Woes = See a | broidery, Combs, Hose, Bags, 4 > : 48c. | 19¢. 25c. 68c. 10c. 33c. 98c. 26CSS CAREER EAEREEEDEOEEEEPEPAPE PAPE DEPPRPERERERELLLL ETN I O5929C 0908 cooking over a 27 dy baying a 2? youc truly hot fire when 1424 New York ave. 22d Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, > A §2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 916 PS 9 to 4:30 p.m Saturdays to 5 yp. i S Attend to this tomorrow ¢@ © every item here is a Housefurnishing of exceptional Q quality—and you can see for yourself the prices are below B the “market” value. It’s special selling—and you must not ®@ be tardy taking advantage of it. @ Never mind if you haven't the cash—you've got credit. @ These MATTINGS are laid free—even at the low @ prices. @ Pete Nase _ pera ce] STRAW BABY REFRIGERATORS 4 MATTINGS CARRIAGES ee From Frm 5 8 © 10c. | $3.24 $6.50) & e Up. Up. Up. LAWN a : | BEDS © From From fea} $5.50 | $3.75| § Up. | Up. Up. S | FANCY | SIDEBOARDS DINixa @| | TABLES From CHARS & From From 4 | 39c. | $7 | 35c.| 8 Up. Up. Up. : | CHAMBER PARLOR | HAIR S SETS SUITES | MATTRESSES S From From From e $10 $14 $5 e 4 | Up. up. Up. | gxaweneD | ENAMELED WATERING S | TEA KETTLES, | COrFEE POTS, pots @ NO. 14, NO. 12%, Gc 4 | 40c. | 16c. = 6 | Up. @ 8 House & Herrmann, 6 Liberal Furnishers, 4 Cor. 7th and I Streets. « @ © AVE @ ® FOTSST ETS 5605046500400000 Going to waist —not to waste, though—for no more ~ rming Ladies" Belts ever graced & — dainty waists. We have more stylas than you would thimk possible, All Kinds of ‘ We have a splen- » from Se. up. 425 7th 9 Street. | teva x lain | Who Can Resist the Attractiveness —0f perfect, artistic printing? The man who in- Moe Sole ae oe rich dividends of pay- i Musiness. Our printing attract ings Fesults. ASK for estimates: reins MeGILL & WALLACE, Printers, 1107 B st. Presework for the Trade, apli-3m,7 Mcknew’s Daily Letter. Established 1862. Closed all day Monday—July 5. Jaunty Summer Costumes. wardrobe 1s complete without at least alf dozen good, serviceable Wash Suity. ‘They are suitable’ for wear at any and ali times and are just the thing for plenics, boating, tennis “and other outdoor amuse: ments. You'll find that it Is a mere waste of time and money to try to make them up at home. We have Suits here made up by the best taflors of women's garments in the world, at prices ich cover little more than the cost of the goods at retail. pose you take a i at lovely new creations we have just received and give us your frank opinion. You're not expected to buy, unless you want to. We are showing an excellent line of fine a Rare sults, rome trimmed with cord and rutties, very jaunty and Becoulig, "ate "$3.50 Splendid quality Duck Suits, in the new fashionable blue, tan and brown pin checks, in blazer ant at.. mendous assortment of those y fine Linen Crash Suits, both plain At popular fn Eton and blazer jacket BO a and trimmed, effects, at $6, $ Handsome Dinzer and vy Bine Denim Sults, in Jacket, at $4.50 and $9, The whole line of Shirt Waists Reduced. We've made a wholesale cut in the Shirt Waist Department, which ineludes every creation in our superb collection, ‘These Waists were all made by first-class manu- facturers especially to our order, and they represent the hundsomest and mast sought after styles produced this year. No No old ‘styles. No “seconds.” Any Walat in the collection from now on at greatly re- duced prices, as we do not care to take any of them over to next year, See here, men! Men jare getting to be wiser shoppers every day. For instance, a great many who to patronize the exclusive men’s fur- nishing stores are now beginning to learn that they can savo a great deal of mony by buying of a department store like ours. It stands to reason that we are able to do Detter by you, and if you will compare our prices and qualities with those of the men’s furnishing stores you'll see that we are do- ing a great deai better by you. For in- stunce, take the matter of Bathing Suits. What men’s furnishing store can sell you as good quality Jersey Bathing Suit, in plain navy blue, and navy blue with red and white stripes, at. . eee eee vi Se etas Ba O.. esesesessertes esse DEOeD But the value we want to emphasize ts this one: Fancy Net Weave Bathing and white fancy striped effec ‘water-soaked. lightest bat ing sult in existence. Only. Underwear Specials. Men's Summer-weight Bicycle Drawers, Suits, ta. € with banjo reinforcement and web bottom, fn knee lengths. #22 to 0. Be Special. o An excel Ine of Men's Fai Feonch Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, tm cadet blue, with white | stripes. Delightful for summer wear. At $1.50 each. Fine qualities of English and French Lisle ‘Thread Shirts and Wers. Shirts have Jong and short sleeves. At $1, $1.25 and Our Great $1 Negliges. ‘The whole town ts admiring our line cf $1 Neglige Shirts. Praising our taste as to selections of colors, and pralsit the makers for the perfection of fit. Made ‘of finest \dras, white neck band, with cuffs detached, as preferred. The biggest values In Washington W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. It | About 3c. a Day | For Cooking —with the new, Improved '9T “Flor- ” Oll-gas Stove. Have blue flame, mies. No odor. Xo cleaning. No danger. Supplied with a which converts com- 100 per cent better 5 . Xo patented device, mon gt into gas. * © than other Summer Cook Stoves—50 per 2S * cent cheaper. Two sizes—$6 and $7._ ‘C.W. Barker, 1210 FSt.2%,, EF We shall be closed_all day Monday, July Sth. Beginning continuing through July aud August, we shall close at 5 p.m., and at 1 p.m. on Saturdays, f ) 1%. Three Errands for Tomorrow--- PERRY’S. d > Tend kaseehiets and Fans—all three play an im- portant part in holiday making. At one, or all, of these coun- ters you will most probably be buyers tomorrow. If you know ie will come here, for you will be sure f you are of undecided mind, you had bet- ter come here—for what you should have IS here—and noth- Ribbont: just what you want, that you will find it. ing that you should not have. That is the way we keep our stock—quality-perfect and fashion-perfect. a piece. Black Silk Extension Fans He. Plain Black Silk | 25e. und ae. RS os un Black Sik i 5. 4 Ae it White, Cream’ and_volors & Fans—d0e. to $1.35. in all Widths and good qual- + Plain White @ io Empire size, w “ . phot & sticks “$1.25 ana $1 Se ees Hike —in all widths = Wille ~- Empire a $ mounted on fancy sticks— Vie" values. ¢ 39e. to $4.75. oe All widths of Black Velvet Handker: 48 Black Gauze Empire Fans | Ribbons, | ether nen or Svc. and % soe. to $5.25. Sr ee S| satin back. " a eied AM widths of Satin-back . i stickied a SPIT] abadesexeettont’ qualities. Hage ar igre hen 5 ie a i2 . (3 for 5 le e 5 ar + 35 for’ $1), fl 4 % + Ribbons: ..”| Hdkfs. Sedededecetogedoniettetetetetedrtntitetey Established 1840, Telephone 995, cs worth. Cheap Rib- Ribhos Vink, Nile, White If the shades -you™ You must keep | ge ae @ ie gi) ack ae want — and the | your wits about you alee! ; widths you want— | —or you will be | ,Atcn’s,,Uplaunderd | Pare are within the circle | tempted to buy | Mal Handkerchlets—12%e. 4 of fashion they are | Handkerchiefs that Mon's Pure Linen Colored i Our casts. Rib- | are nut all’ they | *°"* Heeler oe. bons look their | should be. A Hand- ee oe een PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Tuesday, the 6th, and At kerchief that is full ing Ladies’ Colored . trimmed Handi th 5 bon looks cheap. | of flaws and imper- This need reaches’ | Good Ribbon looks | fections is not cheap further than the holi-- | good — and looks | at any price. day. You want Fans | good to the end of We have always * for home—Fans for | its service. tried to lay stress on = your pocket—Fans If you know every- | the fact that we do $ for common, every- | body’s prices you | not handle these day oceasions—and | know: the “best is | “seconds.” First Fans for. the dressy. | cheapest” with us. qualities only. We & affairs. Here they. Fisty Tivos, ia Roman | C2 Manage to get Fs phone 1 5 all are. The selec- stripes ard plaid th al the » OUT prices down as tion of a stock ot doe. and ‘Sse'a saa. °°” | low as, anybody’s— Fans is a matter o} Plaid Belting, in att the | 3d we have the sat- taste..;-.You know--|- desirable, shades, ‘and 1% | isfaction of knowing . inches Wide—dte. a yard. our taste is good, aes anata aa that you are not go- $ Your purses will say and PL tibbons—2ve., | ing to be disappoint- % our selling is reason- | 3%, 42. and Suc. a yard. | eq” with your pur- gave 3 Toc aeons chase. Stick to us . ee Purple, Mauls, Cerise a 5 ie af % satin Palm Leat Fans, in Nile-ive, a yards and you will carry -% turee sizes—2 for Be. only perfect Hand- x< 5-inch Plaid Ribbons, in eS Palm Leat Fans, with | Turquoise, Pink, Lilue' and | kerchiefs. ¢ fancy handle euch, Green—4ve. a yard. Ka Open Japanese Fans, in a feta Iib- “ large v: and Hewstit: o- $ curious x with Open Japanese Fans, in colors. that) you unique designs, with fancy AreHIIKETS: (GiWant=296. endl Colored Rorder handles—12e. and 1c. Bde, a yard. vikerchiefs, with Valen- enclenues lace edge . nese Fans, in all col- ¥% and 2-Inch Belting, in : 2 Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Ladies’ Pure Linen Hem- KS White, ‘Cream, stitched Handkerchiefs, wi Number Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand- $ Became) Tiss: ane ealeer, embroidered Initial Handker- % decorated with Black and chiets—l2%ee. 6 minted on Black sticks— a ene Plain. Taffete Ribbons, in | ed ““gnd Embevideread Mand: Black Parchment tyes wid a toe kerchiefs —12tgc. é , Bae igudiug ae z ccna twits sanaceoe Ave 5 Ladies’ Untaundesed Pure >, pockets LAs Flue, teen ran amd Redctve. to | Bluek, Ladies’ Pure Linen Mourn- : Men's All-linen Tape Bor- Border Handkerchicfs—Se, Sresonaocrserntedrctrneodentonbeseecentetensvntorsotaoetonsogeaetaoeetnnsoeeletzesoetentn oe tetlntect ease teeta dretedleseecleeteeebedtadt Fiphonz0 Youngs Co, Closed all day July 5. Store closed at 6 p.m. during summer months, iscluding Saturdays. If you're going on an excursion or picnic Monday you will find the most complete stock of luncheon del- icacies and picnic goods here. Everything that goes to complete the lunch for Monday’s outing we have. We carry the largest line of non-alcoholic beverages in the city. Potted Ham, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Potted Tongue, in large and smuli Potted cen, bottles, Potted Turkey, India Relish, Pate de Lievre, Euchered Figs, Pate de Becanse, + Napkins, Pate de Perdreau, Plenic Plates, Russian Cavier, $'sizee,| Can Opencrs, Currted Fowl, Corkacrews, Wild Boar's. Head, Glencairn Camp Pile, Lanech Ham, Rolled Ox ‘Tongue Boneless Cooked Ham, Lamb's Tongue, Lanch Ham, Lemon. Sqncezers, Olives (our own impor- tation), Home-made Cakes, Cakes and Crackers (great varlety), Jams, Jellies and’ Pre- Boned Chicken, werve Boned Turkey, Ginger ‘Ale (imported), Pate de Folc Gras, Ginger Ale (domestt Anchovy Paste, Pure Lime J; iked Pork and Beans, merous brard: Anchovies in ofl, Thon Fish, a la Borde-} Pure Un laise sauce, Gra Juice, Imported Sardines, Root Beer (carbonated), Digby Chicks, Bailey's Clam Extract. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Whologale and Rptail grocers, 428 Ninth Street—Bet, D and E. {gL _ The Eddy, Refrigerator has no eqial, $5.50 up. } Ice €reanr- Freezers $1-5° up other equate Fi Dan erase e, ‘THE iC market 1.255 5 3 Gat, $2.25. "E> ROOK OF 50 CHOICE RECIPES for making des- sorte, FREB FOR THE ASK- 2gak- Epamel-lined Coolers, * © * * only $1.65; 3-gal., $1.85. Larger * * © sizes at proportionate prices. M. 2. w. Beveridge, - Pottery; Porcelain, Gkass, Etc. 3 1215 F St. & 1214 G@St. PPPIO MOLES LILO DOD EDIDEEOOE Miyesee e ae . iM Crash weighs little—costs littlk— is loosely woven—and for all that is durable. It’s the ideal summer fabric—and for once style and comfort go hand in hand. We think our Crash Suits are bet- ter made and better fitting than others—anyhow we'd like you to try on a suit or two here before you purchase. All from our own factory—and made of “Wash-and-wear-tested” materials. Complete suits start at $2.50-—bet- ter ones up to $8.50. Don’t forget the $15—$13.50 and $12 Men’s Suits we're running at $7.50. Hiseman Bros, Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORD IN WASRIXGTON. LADIES’ SAILORS, Men’s Straw Hats. —— , For the mountains and seashore no o! hat takes the place of “Sailors” for tadiw’ wear. The peerless “Knox Sallors” are the correct ones. We have them in the latest styles. Men's Straw Hats, $1 to $5. and Te. Boyw’ ‘Straw Hats reduced 5 to 2e. B. ° 2 & u. Stinemetz &.., eee ae FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. How’s your a Stomach? jhe hot weather. ‘Tis Q@ very eificacions remedy for stomach digorders. It's a. “cor- dial,” well as a med- * icine. Per qt., 75c.; pt., 40c, So Haloniiine @ _ 614 142/ST=PHONE 998. dy2-204 = - THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A November Wedding, but a Inly Honey- moon. Mr. McMillan Sails for Europe With His Bride—Person: Notes. At New Haven yesterday Francis Wet- more McMillan, son of Senator McMiilan, who gradvated with the Yale class of 1807 yesterday, announced his marriage with Miss Florence G. Lewis of that city. Me and Miss Lewis were married in Bridge- port on November 11, 1896, and the wed- ding has been kept a secret since that date to the most intimate friends of the con- tracting parties, although the parents of both knew of the affair. The Rev. Herbert D. Cone, rector of Christ Church, Bridge- port, performed the ceremony at the rec- tory in the presence of his family. Al- though there was no opposition to the Marriage on either side, Mr. McMillan's people were anxious that he should get nis degree and take an extra course of study at college. The young bride's parents were equally desirous that their daughter should The two y, and S09| one afternoon in November last, after an absence of less than two hours, they came back and announced their marriage to the bride's parents, at the same time sending the news to Detroit. There was nothing to be done but give the parental blessing. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will sail from New York tomorrow for a three months’ wed- ding trip cn the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis had planned a wed- ding breakfast at the Holland House this morning, at which both families would be present, but as Senator McMillan cannot leave Washington at this time the festivity has been abandoned. Along with regrets announcing his inability to be present Sena- tor McMillan a week ago sent the bride a superb rirg of sapphires and diamond “just for a remembrance during the trip.” Mrs. McMillan’s present to her new daugh- ter was a large crescent set with many diamonds, to be worn as a brooch. Mr. Lewis’ wedding gift to his daughter was a government bond for a_ substantial sum. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lewis of New Haven. Among the Washingtonians who sailed by the French steamer Wednesday were H. W. Jackson, ji H. M. Hiester, George F. McLanahan, Miss C. D. McLanahan, M. Krains, J. N. Power, H. M. Hilester, Miss Maria Hiester, the Misses Patten, M. Wendling, Norman Williams, Clarke Wag- gaman and the Danish minister, Mr. Grip. Miss Mills, daughter of Senator Mills, and Major and Mrs. G. C. Re of the Marine Corps have gone to Fisheries Island, N. Y to spend the month of July, and from there they will go to Canada for the remainder of the summer. The marriage of Miss M. Mattie Stickell to Mr. R. Milton Snook was selemnized at the parsonage of the Metropolitan M. E. Church last ning, Dr. Johnston officiat- | ing. ‘he bride was attired in a gown of white organdie, trimmed with 1 white silk, and’ carried bri roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Cala’ Stickell, who wore white silk and lace ried’ La France roses. Mr. W. Fred Byers was best man. A short reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple went later to Berkeley Springs. Orly intimate friends were present at the wedding. A pretty home wedding took place Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Smith, No. 407 7th street southwest, the contracting parties being Mr. Robt. E. L. Groomes of Montgomery county, Maryland, and Miss Daisy L. Smith, daughter of the late Dorsey Smith of Baltimore. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. T. Ways, rector of Emanuel Reformed | Episcopal Church of Baltimore, an old and valued friend of the bride’s family. The bridal presents were mumerous and attractive. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groomes of Brookland, Misses H. A. on, Livingston Smith, Albert Smith, nd Mrs. Wm. B. Dobbins, J. C. Dulin, and Mrs. Eppa Norris, Luther B. Hayes, Mrs. Mary Doniphan; Mrs. Mary Orem, ‘and Misses Sallie Dobbins, Annie E. Parker, Gertrude Parker, Emma Norris and Emma Doniphan of this city; Misses Jennie Thurlow and Emma Micou, and Mz. Howard Addison and City Councilman J. H. Livingston and Miss Livingston of Bal- timore. Refreshments were served during the evening, and after most hearty con- gratulations to the couple, the company dispersed, the Baltimore guests returning by a late train to that city. Mr. and Mrs. Groomes will reside in this city. Dr. G. P. Gehring and Mrs. Gehring leave early this month for their home by the sea near Atlantic City. They will return to their residence in this city in September, permanently. Mrs. William B. Hester, accompanied by Miss Mary L. Hester, left yesterday for a three weeks’ visit to Grottoes, Va. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Limerick and Miss Macde Mulloy have gone to “High View,” Maryland, for the summer months. Col. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander have g te Rockbridge, Alum Springs. | Mr. ‘The Church of the Ascension at high roon yesterday was thronged with a large gathering of friends at the marriage of Miss Miriam Pedrick Ballinger and Mr. Edward Floyd Berryhill The church was handsomely decorated with palms and flowers. The four ushcrs were Mr. Walter F. Rogers, Mr. Santford D. Cowden, Mr. Ciarke Taylor and Mr. John Henry’ Bal- linger, brother of the bride, and the best man was Mr. J. Taylor Stone. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk, and ried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Her attendant was her sister, Miss Annie Glorvina Ballinger, who was gowned ir white organdie over white satin, with Jue trimmings, aad carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Rev John H. Elliot offi- ciated. Following the ceremony a break- fast was served to the bridal party and a few Intimate friends at the home of the bride, 2231 Q street, after which the couple left for a trip north. eee HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. An Enthusiastic Visitor Favors the Adoption of Suwanee. “Do you know what the national hymn of this country should be?” queried a vie- itor to the capital of a Star reporter re- cently. The gentleman propounding the question has traveled extensively in foreign lands, and has been in all parts of his own coun- try, from Florida to Alaska, and between Maine and California. The reporter studied a little, and then answered: “I suppose you mean ‘Down Upon the Suwanee River?” The visitor rubbed his hands delightedly. “You have struck it exactly,” he declared, “and I'll tell you why I am more convine- ed of it than ever. I went down the Poto- mac the other night, on one of the excur- sion steamers. There was a large crowd aboard, all good-natured and happy at the idea of having an outing. I sized the crowd up, going down, and I made up my mind that ft was pretty cosmopolitan—contain- ing people from all sections of the coun- try. I flatter myself I can judge of where @ man or woman is from, just from his orn her appearance. So that point is set- t “On the return trip I sat with a friend, native of New Hampshire, and a northern- shout. We were on the deck just below the pilot house. After we had rid- den a little time some young people began singing. They rung in the old-time favor- ites, ‘Old Black Joe,’ ‘Dixie,’ ‘Maryland, My Maryland,’ which, by the way, caused some emotion, and other new songs, in- cluding “My Bonnie,’ ‘How Can I Bear to Leave Thee’ and others. Each one caused a few to chime in, but there was no special enthusiasm. “At lest sin, rug) waa Hhidthde Wire? he ROE ical. In an instant it seemed to me that | everybody on the boat, including my re- setved companion, kad joined in. The plaintive air ficated over the water to the Maryland and Virginia shores,-and was wafted upward in the starlight. When it was finished there was complete silence for a little time. I am not an emotional man, but I felt my breath catch and the tears came into my eyes. “My friend put his hand on my knee. ‘I always feel a truer patriot whet I hear that sung,’ was all he said.” oo = To improve and thicken. the g-owth of the Kairy and restore ‘ts natural color, Hall's Hair Renewer shonk! be appited, amd Bo oti a by GAVE A HOUSEWARMING. Interesting Program Farnishea be Bicycle Club at Hyattevi The formal opening of the Hyattsville Bicycle Club House took place yesterday evening. Representatives of all the prom!- nent local clubs were present, as well as a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen from the surrounding country. The entertainment was in the nature of a lawn party, and the various booths were well patronized by the cyclists and their friends. Some very good music was furnished by the Hyattsville orchestra, composed of Dr, George A. Richardson and Messrs. G, D. Fox, Wm. Kretchmar and Theodore Van Doren. Mr. P. M. Leakin and Miss Dana each sang a solo, and several bright little duets were rendered by Messrs, Carpenter and Dana. The remainder of the progora! included a clarinet solo, by Mr. Phillips; Yiolin solo, by Miss Hamlin; banjo solo, by Mr. Clements of Washington; ‘cello solo, by Mr. Phillips; comic recitations, by Mr. Lang. and a final selection by the orches- tra. A dance followed, which lasted until midnight. The officers of the club are: A. R. Hol- den, president; James B. Burnside, vice president; J. C. Ellis,secretary; Jno. G. Hol- den, treasurer; H. W. Gore, captain, and William A. Noel, jr., Meutenant; executive committee, A. R. Holden, J. B. Burnside, J. H. Ralston, W. C. Lyon and H. W. Gore. a SHE STOLE A MARCH. Virginia Gtel Without Two different names were registered at the Howard House yesterday, which are now merged in one. They were shose of W. C. Barger and Cornelia Milan, both of Virginia. They came te Washington from there to be made man and wife. The young people were matried about 7 o'clock last night by Rev. Hugh Johnston, Joseph Stull and his sister, Miss May Stull, from Richpath, Alleghany county, Va., the home of the groom, serving as best man and bridesmaid. The groom is assistant postmaster at Richpath, and Miss Milan was accustomed to go to the post office for mail, and be waited upon by the present happy husband. Acquaintance ripened into friendship, and then they became lovers, Mr. Barger vislt- ing often at his inamorata’s house. A few days ago the girl, who is only seventeen years of age, asked permission to visit the capital with Mr. Barger and the two Stulls. This was granted, and tho quartet arrived in the city yesterday af- ternoon. Arrangements w immediately made for the wedding, which took place in one of the parlors of the Howard Hous After the ceremony the groom telegraphed the bride's father an announcement of the marriage, and felt that everything would be all right. He and the bride will » several days of thé honeymoon in Wash- ington. ee, Army Soctety’s Coming Reunfon. The next annual reunion of the Soctety of the Army of the Cumberland, it is an- nounced by Gen. Rosecrans, president of the soctety, will be held at Columbus, Ohto, September 23 and 24. Gen. James H. Wil- son of Delaware will deliver the oration. The local Columbus committee is arrang- ing for a general reunion of the whole army of the Cumberland, to take place jointly with that of the society. A one-cent rail- road rate has been arranged. It is thought the Columtus reunion will be one of the largest ever held by the so- ciety. Receiving Teller Gatley Promoted. Albert E. Gatley, receiving teller of the Lincoln National Bank, has been promoted to the position of paying teller, to succeed the late Henry E. Bauer. Mr. Gatley has been connected with the institution ever since its organization, and is most popular with all its patrons. —— Denies the AHegations. Charles Read, executor under the will of the late Matthew C. Baxter, has answered the caveat to the will filed recently. He denies that undue influence was exerted upon the testator, or that he was swbjected to threats or menaces, or that he wis mentally incapable of making the will. MAI IED. BALLINGER—BERRYHILL. On June 30, 1897, by the Rey. John H. Eiliott, D.D.. 38.7. MIRIAM PEDRICK, eldest daughter of the late Frauk M. Ballinger of Iowa, to EDWARD FLOYD BERRYHILL of Chicago. ° ———— ee DIED. BEEN. On Thursday, July 1, 1897, at 7:20 a.m., JACOB BEEN, in bis fifty-siath year. residence, 506 F street south: Services at and D streets BURGESS. On Friday, July 2, 1807, at 1 WILLIAM McKINLEY BURGESS, son E. and the late Sarah J. Burgess, tu the eigi:th year of bis ag Funeral from parents’ residence, No. 1241 K_street southeast, on Sunday, July 4, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invite attend. COLEMAN. At Newark, N. J., on June 30, 1897, ‘CHAR, EDWIN, infant son ef W. M."J. at Mary Cecelia Coleman, aged three months und five da; Interment was private at Mt. Olivet. CROSS. On Thursday, July 1, 1897, at 10 p.m., of cholera infantum, ROBERT FRANKLIN, inf: son of B. F. and Nina G. months and thirteen days. Interment private. ETTINGER. On Thursda; o'clock a.m., ANNA ‘, beloved wife of Frank J. Ettinger,’ and beloved and ouly daughter of July 1 at 3 J. B. and Mary KE. Loyd. Funeral Saturday, July 3, at 3 o'clock p.m., from the residence’ of her parents, 1355 U ‘street northwest. Friends invited. 2 FRANKLIN. On Thursday, July 1, 1897, at 11:40 a.m., at his residence, 04" A strect south. the age of dtty-elght years, JOHN 8 TRANKLIN, U. 8. N. Funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon af 4 o'clock, = KEYS. rted this Nife Thursday, July 1, 1997, at 1 o'clock p.m., ELLEN ‘T. KEYS. be- loved child of Samuel W. and Mary ©. Key (nee Scanlon), aged eight months and soll days. Funeral will take place Saturday, July 3, at & "clock p.m., from her parents’ residence, 1080 Stu'street northeast, Relauves aad frie of the family invited to attend. . MILLS. On Thursday, July 1, 1807, at 5-30 a.m, after a Mugering filness, J. HARRY L. MILLS, beloved husband of Annie M. Dant and eldest won of John HH. and T. M '. Mills. Funeral from his late residence, 1611 Sth street northwest, on Saturday, July 3, at 3:30 p.m. * O'LEA. On Thursday, July 1, 1897, in Baltimore. MICHAEL V. C'DEA, im the forty-ninth yea of his-age, beloved husband of Margaret orbs, nee Wel a son of the late Peter ai Bridget O'Dea of Washington, D. C. RL Pp His funeral wMl take piace his tate residence, 619 N. Exeter street, Baltimore, Md., on Mon: day, July 5, at 8 c.m. 2 Im Memoriam. BROWN. In loving remembrance of my dear son, CHARLES BIDOMER BROWN, who died on year ago today, July 2, 1806. “Gone, but mot forgotten.” HIS MOTHER. WHITE. In Joving remembrance of my dear hus Vand, AND. J. WHITE, who died two years ago today, July 2, 1895. . . UTS WIFE. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL, ‘They also ve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Tuo Hearty Hating. A per- Namsea, Drowst- ein the Mouth’ Coated Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.