Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1898, Page 7

waist tee ‘YHE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898-16 PAGES. The Busy Corner, [{ 8th and Market Space. ees Kann,Sons&Co. WE HAVE PLANNED FOR A BiG DAY TOMORROW--EVERY ONE OF OUR BUYERS WERE BROUGHT INTO PLAY—GOOD-NATUR- ED RIVALRY AS TO WHO WOULD GIVE THE BEST BAR- GAINS WAS OUITE EXC! TING ED TO TH THE PUBLIC IS* i <BY CASTI SS AND DIES WITH THE DI EST VAI Capes and Sil <T SHARE OF THE TRADE T GIVING THE GREAT- OF THE BEST GFFERS IN THIS WHOLE ADV ERTISEMENT. ONE WHICH IN EVERY HONEST OPINION OUGHT TO CARRY OFF THE QUICK 8 ) MAKE A CL PINE To EFFI LL_OUR HLLFPON CAVES AND COLLAL WE HAVE ACTUALLY SEVERED THE PHICB 1andsome Silk and Chiffon Capes, trimmed with a profusion of fine all-silk ribbon and handsomely lined with _ all-silk lining, which sold for $8.75 and $10.00 each, will be sac- S4. 98 Tificed tomorrow at. o. Eight perfect ge ith liberty silk ilk and ‘chiffon, wi . made of pleating and ribbon trimming, lined with black and col- ored silk lining. This assortment sold for $11.50, $12.50 ne and $14.00. Our price tomorrow............ Our entire line of $15.00, $18.00 and $19.98 Capes eo. 98 and Collarettes will have to dance to the tune of....... ° x Exquisite Imported Silk Capes, as fine and handsome as tail- or’s art could design, made up of the best of every- thing. Were $3900, $25.00 and $58.00. Marked toma se Ohi Gp win Cia Ra ACT. THEY ARE THE E Z ‘3 ‘S ARE NEW THi AS IDEAL SUMMER: WHATS. OF Iss. NO FANCY FHILLS OF OUTLANDISH PATTERNS. ALL MADE OF BLACK SILK ANI K TRIMME SUIT DEPARTMENT—2D FLOOR. Two Grand Vaiues In Fine Black Taffeta Waists. One hundred go on sale tomorrow— taade and finished in the best possible manner, with full blouse fronts, tuck cuffs and the new tucked plaited hack. These goods just left the factory a few days ago, and therefore are fresh, new and @ crispy. You cannot “duplicate this garment anywhere for $3. 98 less than $6.00. For one day only Also one lot of Fine Imported Black Taffeta Silk Waists, with tucked yoke front and sleeves, made of standard quality of taffeta, which sell for $1.00 a yard. Not a_ single waist in this lot worth less than $7.00, and from that up. or One: days os.26) sodsae secs: Saturday FURNISHING DAY, AND FOR THAT REASON WE MAKE GREATER EFFORTS THA ANY OTHER DAY IN THE WEEK. WE CAN AFFORD TO a AKE A LITTLE LESS BECAUSE THE BULK OF THE BUS IS ALWAYS KNOWN AS MEN’S S WILL MAKE UP FOR THE DIFFERENCE IN THE PR FITS. MEN'S F 7 LAUNDERE! EVERY ONE WHITE SHIRTS—OPEN SOILED—THE ORIG 1 PERCALE SHIRTS, MA ALL SIZES. FROM IRTS-MADE OF W FROM 2 SH AND BOYS. IPL MADE OF MADE LARGE POD ROU AND FULL. INCHES LONG, MEN'S AND B EY CLOTH BATHING SUITS, NAVY RED AND WHITE STRIPES. ALL SIZES. $2.50 VALUE. Open until 10 o’clock tomorrow night. Millinery and Ribbons. JUST A FEW ITEMS TO CREATE TOWN TALK. 100 be of Fine Imported Flowers, including Rose: Eluets, Daisies, Violets, Sweet Peas, Apple Blossoms and Fol- jage .... “DC. c. a bunch.) Colored Straw Hats, Oe, which sold for 49c., 60c. and 79c.—to go for....7.........--4 Every Trimmed Hat and Bonnet in our house will be closed out at half price. A certain 3 “(Ww orth from 2 1,000 or more of new shapes in Fine All- 1 and 2 inches wide, either with colored satin edges. Just dsc. a yard ie ict Ribbons almost given away. Gauze Ribbon, Blac k or White, the thing for trimming Organdies or will also make beauti- Fancy Lawns; full rufil Hosiery. OUR SATURDAY SPE LE OF HOSIERY HAVE SOME PRONOUNCED f > THAT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. * Fast Black and Tan Cottor Hose, full seam- * , double heels and toes, very elastic instep and full tops: (0) c. pr. Worth WAG Sas age Vaasa he ee ore sot patterns, Ladies’ tlien Ribbed Cotton Hose, in fast blac 2'4¢. pr. with bright colored tops, spliced heels and toes, extra 1 heav Worth ‘ 15c 2. aaa aa tg ae Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Gi otton lose, full regular made, de = soles and high spliced _ heels. I DOES CANIS ahaa gaieraidisea sis See y esas ee 12Ac. pr. An odd lot of Ladies’ Fancy > Cotton Hose, in black and white polka ce eee mee ee ee eee pr. pr. Men’s Fast Black Cotton Sox, full regular made, Lalbriggan feet. Worth 25c....... Gloves. LADIES’ WHITE GLOVES AT SPECIAL PRICES. Ladies’ 2-clasp Chamois, in white and natural, with self- colored stitching, every pair warranted to wash and remain (Ce $1.00 Ladies’ Richelieu and Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle Thread Qo Hose, with white heels and toes. Worth soc...... ° Child’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton House, very fine 10 and elastic, double heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10. Worth 15c. IC. Child’s Light and Heavy-weight Fast Black Cotton Hose, full seam- less, with double kne heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10. Wostht's5 to: 206: -272.- S223 2 oe sos es 12!4c. pr. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless, 8c r spliced heels an toes, extra heavy sole. Worth 12$c...... e p c Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, light and heavy weight, full seamless, double heels and toes. Worth a weight, full seamless, double heels ar es 1 Ic. pr. with wees LOC. Pr pliable Ladies’ 4-button and 2-clasp Glace Gloves, in white, Ladies’ 8-button Suede Gloves, in white. Our reg- S ll é l 0) ular $1.50 Glove. Warranted. Special......... ce Parasosl. THIS IS THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON FOR PARA- SOLS, AND ACCORDID = DISPLAY WE ARE MAK- IT'S A CONVINCING BUT ING, NOT TO BUR? WE MENTION of. WE HAVE PARASOLS, UIT Ooh ANY LADY’S FANCY. ; $1.98 fase GS HIGH AS $3.98, WE OFF E CHOICE AT.......... peceaces Extra—Positively the last day of that 25 per cent discount sale. To- morrow night ends the banner offering of the year. Art Wares, Mar- bles, Bric-a-Brac, Rich American Cut Glass — Washington’s choicest and newest collection—at a bona fide discount of 25 per cent. Third floor; take elevators. We have the coolest store in Washington—fifty large electric fans scattered throughout the different floors—makes shopping a pleasure at the busy corner—and then, too— Ice Cream Soda With All Kinds of Pure Fruit Syrups, Sc. a Glass. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. SAND CANOTE-TOP. WITH N ES. ALTHOCGH GOODS’ AMONG TH Pa ss OS ss Os is a a i Ss Ss 8 Ss ks Os on seeieets oe SS eeondeesengonceagongenger coors Seletete a Son Sete 0 Son Setontonsonreegecs Lansburgh & Bro. 9 iE | if Now that the hot weather has set in for good’ you cannot af- ford putting off purchasing your summer underwear any longer. The items mentioned below are all special numbers: Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, fancy stripes, pink 3 ae with lace around neck and armholes. A grand bargain”. 124. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra sizes, in white orecru. Spe- cial for tomorrow............2605 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, Ve shape. Regular price, 25c. :..--- 19. or 3 for 50c. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves, fin- ished with fine lace trimming around neck and armholes. Re price, 39c. Special for tomorrow...........c0ceececeecees each. Special for tomorrow....... Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and no sleeves, trimmed around neck and armholes with silk lace and warranted Special for tomorrow......25c. fast black. Regular price, 50c. Ladies’ India Gauze Vests, in all sizes, sleeves. Special for tomorrow 220226. Sa fees cee: ee BGS Ladies’ Lisle Thread Pants, in white or ecru, long or the knee length, made with the French band. Regular price, 50c. Special for tomorrow................0++-+0...5...35C. OF 3 for $1 Ladies’ Silk Vests, in white, cream, blue or pink; some have Special for tomorrow......... - 39c. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread V. ests, yoke effects, front made of hand-crocheted lace, trimmed with lace around neck and armholes. Regular price, $1.00, Special for tomorrow.............+.. 74c, Children’s Low Neck and No Sleeve Ribbed Vests. Regular price, 12$c. Special for tomorrow. sseccssasccsusdnotataaas ale, open work across shoulder. Children’s Gauze Vests, high neck and long sleeves. for tomorrowses sees way me ee Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, in gauze or the bal, gamustvlese. .5 oa Special sale Ladies’ Shirt Waists. 49¢., 68c., 75c. & 98c, Worth double. oi) = | a @ a eo =) a. @ Fle SS) me) SOOO FOS S00 OD Wc. ular Ic. with long or short oe rig- SC. Lansburgh 42¢ 422-424-426 Seventh Siteet: een eons hetetetetetotodtolotesteoenfenteteind & Bro., z $ Sem Sedoctentetete eee ee Soaoheeteeteeroctoctonte $6.75. FOR CHOICE the war. So these have got to go quickly. ) We haven’t the room nor inclination to handle them as part of our regular steck==sq we have placed them on separate tables at $6.75 for choice. They’ re ‘*The Famous Eiseman [ake’’ Suits-- and you know there are no better fitting or more stylish garments to be had. Come GEL CVESY minute’s delay may be costly. One of our 7th street windows is filled with samples. $1.00 Shirts for 59c. Sestoasonsoesosondesteateetees of $12 and $15 Serge Suits. of $12 and $15 Cheviot Suits. of $12 and $15 Cassimere Suits. of $12 and $15 Tweed Suits, It’s our second stock, fresh from our factory. In ordinary times we would need them to replenish sizes sold out--but this has been a backward season--due to the late summer and eenteetndntngentndeutetetntnninde ‘ 100 dozen Woven Madras Neglige Shirts -- colors absolutely fast--that we snapped up from a maker hard up for cash=-go on sale tomorrow for 59c. Separate pair of Cuffs with each shirt. Think of perfect-fitting Woven Madras Shirts for 59c. EISEMAN Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. CO HN ALO OA AAAS ALN EPP Q CET hQC ht QP Ih Ql hhSSC%/T> opens BROS., Ae eonteetornonteetontettetetiotines Sebbeedede eetetrer ing enough to pay for them. errrrrrr rrr err errrrr rrr Our Credit System Is Like a Savings Bank. ‘The only difference les in the fact that you may enjoy the use of your purchases while accumulat- 2 Select all you need from our great stock of Furniture and Carpets and bay us a little each week or month. There are Bo notes to sign and no Interest charges. Our Goods are reliable, our prices are as low as those PES we SSNS we SS we w NW YWNN SOS SENS ST sctisty YOU. Room Suites, Racks this month. 4e0-754, EEEEEECECEEE of cash stores, and we'll arrange terms that will i We offer big reductions in Bed Sideboards, Bookcases and Hall e Don’t forget our Matting offer ee: —we'll lay them free of charge. 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets, AND BUNIONS ani ‘alt. foot * I = q i CO RNS * silmente instantly The Robinson O ils, went Bt elle Beak en ont vet igh vem Wm. C. Robinson & Son, 118 Pa ave? e808 BALTIMORE, Md. BONGES & SON, Foot Spectalists. +, Bext to Raleigh, ‘Hours 8 to 5:50. | “Saturday at Bradbury’: Open Saturday Evening, 7 to 10 o'clock. Sheet Musie, ‘rom dis in window, for. 25c. MIAH Popular Mune at half price. F-R-E-E concertsonthe GRAS-O0-PHONE. “No Nickels Required.” We. are making Saturdays a day of pleasure to every one who visits our Store. Tomorrow the Gram-o-phone will entertain you all day and in the even- ing without any pay whatever. A select program of comic, instrumental and vocal numbers will be given—and we shall leave it to you if the Gram-o- phone 1s not supericr to any other talk- ing machine you ever heard. We are now sole District agents for the Gram-o- phone. The price is $25—EASY TERMS —but you are not importuned to buy— you are only asked to become our guests tomorrow and let us entertain you. All are welcome. In addition you are invited to hear cur Mr. Ascherfeldt, the famous bari- tone, sing some of his popular songs. Everybody {s invited and especially the ladies. aaeyy Piano Br ad bu ry Warerooms, FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER, 1225 Penna. Ave. W. P. Van Wickle, Manager. SS SOS SE POS TOPISOFOSSOSCOSOOD Cool Cooking On Hot Days. Special—6 of aisiiy sotled f it s* The cool, comfortable way to cook in summe: is on our GAS or GAS- OLINE STOVES. ‘The kitchen sta: cool becanse there's no waste beat— * none to go up the chimney and heat * up the house. ‘The fire is ready for * cooking by lighting a match—and is * out as quickly. When not in use * turn down the flame and save fuel. . . . There's no coal to carry—no ashes, dirt, smoke. Cee eeecnce (7 2-burner Gas Stoves. bummer Gasoline Stoven, $250 up. jel0- an W,28 Our $6. 78 Dress Trunk; big value. Full size—canvas covered—bronze trimmed— best leck and bolt —built to withstand rough usage—only $6 Full line of Dress Trunks from: $2.50 to $20. Army and Nivy men will find just the trunks they want—here. All prices. BECKER’S, 1328 F St. Fine batter coods of all kinds. Je10-f,m, w-28 CLTH TESTI CE ROFPFEEEO EEE ED Is_an_ exceptionally amount - 2 h& ¥ a Barker, bs wi POPO ODD ERGSEOD PEGG CoO e eee cere eeecceeeeeeeeee Millinery at Reduced Prices. . We've made an onslaught on the prices of some of the Finest TRIMMED HATS « that ever entered Washington. Keeping ¢ pace with them are all the Untrimmed ¢ Hats and Trimmings, marked down to ¢ . . ° - eeeeee HALF PRICE. Mrs.C.Stiebel, 1113 G St. Mourning Good: gece aoe eeoooccoocee, ty... Je10-f.m,w, a csh aes Léatheroid TRUNKS Are famous for Lightness and Durability. Made only by James S. Topham, it 1231 PA. AVE. N.W. BHO DE SE S46-06 409 FOOF-9ESO400 Any refrigerator Charles R. Edmonston 1205 Pa. Ave. will do for sose SPROCOFGEE IGOR SCOTE CD q an ice box! But if you want one that really refrigerates—that keeps cold what- ever is put in it—that consumes but the minimum of ice—you want ’ 99 Jewett’s “Labrador”. at $12 Up. And if the economy in the use of ice was its only point of goodness it would be the best to buy. But it has a removable ice chamber—the he luxury of Z an Electric Fan is best appreciated by business men in hot stores and officus where they have to work hard even in summer. These handy little fans, which are turned off or on at the touch of the finger, have saved many a man from heat prostration. We supply the current. Ask our representative to call. U.S. Electric Lighting Co. part of a refrigerator which gets all 218 14th St. N.W. $e10-204 aio nana a or three times a month. You can see that such an arrangement fs an advantage. To renew it costs but Uittle—to clean it, it may be taken entirely out. Look into the ‘“‘Labrador.”” PD DDD DOD DOM! the wear—and needs cleaning twice ;Phone, 1877. Seana i z = : t z : = SUMMER SHOES in abundance for every one, for walking, wheeling, golf- ing and tennis, as well as for dress and evening use. - ae our factories supply the best Boston Palas in New York, and Philadel; felphia. we show exact fashions one whole seasoa before they can be had “Glsewhere 2 ‘made, fat — flee show. “Shoes pol- it charge. BURT’S, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. THE OFFICERS IN THE CAN NAVE know ull about Dr. "s Bitters, and are never without tonic and regulator of the digestive organs, del THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Mendonca Sail Tomorrow for Portugal. Weddings Here Which Home Folks Are Inter- and Elsewhere in ested—Personal Notes. Former Brazilian Minister and Mrs. Men- donca ard family expect to sail tomorrow for Burope. Their ceparture was delayed until the arrival of the new minister, Mr. Brasil. The Mendoncas leave many friends in Washingtcn, and their departure has caused general regret Secretary and Mrs. Gage will go out to Chevy Chase agein t’is summer, although they may also take a short trip out of tewn later along in the season. Waugh Church, corner 3d and A streets northeast, was tue scene of a pretty wed- ding Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The church was crowded with the friends of the contracting parties, Miss Maud Estell Turner, daughter of Major and Mrs. J. Thos. Turner, anc Mr. George 8. Gibson of this city. The ushers were Messrs. Chas. Gibson, cousin of the groom; John N. Groff. Harry Farmer and Hermon Metcalf. The maid of honor was Miss Edith Gertrude Turner, sister of the bride, who wore a preity gown of lece and organdie over pale blve silk, aad carried La France roses. The bride entered the church with the groom to the strains of the Lohengrin wed- ding march, rendered by Miss Duanna Mitchell. She wore ivory brocade moire, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor of the church, after which a reception, limited to the im- mediate relatives, was held at the bride’s home, No. 414 B street northeast. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left for an extended trip north. Mrs. J. Eugene Blois of Capitol Hill has as her guest Miss Jennie Wright of Wil- mington, Del. All Saints’ Church, at Deanwood, present- ed a beautiful scene last evening, the oc- casion being the marriage of Miss Florence E. Barnes to Mrs. Charles B. Wadleigh of Maine. The picturesque little edifice was handsomely decorated. Rev. H. Field Sau- menig, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. Charles J. Mayo of Hyattsville, offi- ciated. The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. George W. Barnes, to the chan- cel, where she was met by the groom, companied by his best man, Mr. W. Poultney of Ohio. w. The bride wore white satin and tulle veil and carried bride roses. Miss Jessie Barnes was maid. of honor for her sister and wore blue satin. Messrs, Johnson Fletcher and Walter Barnes were ushers. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride’s parents at Deanwood Mr. and Mrs. Wadleigh came to this city, where they will reside. At 5:30 yesterday afternoon a quiet wed- ding was celebrated at the home of the bride’s mother,» the contre parties beirg Mr. Julian Cortton Wallace of I burg, Va., and Miss Brenta Lloyd Marlow French, the youngest daughter of the late Dr. R. D. DeL. French and Mrs. Ivene S. French. The bride, attired in white swiss, festooned In lace and ribbon, with diainond ornaments, entered the parlor with her cousin, Mr. Eugene F. Robinson, preceded by the groom and best man, Mr. Geo. S. Derrick. Rev. Dr. Mott of the Church of the Advent officiated. ‘There were no cards. Miss Blanche Lucille Carter, daughter of Major Joseph Carter of Howard county, Md., was married to Captain R. G. Bumil- ton of San Francisco, Cal., by the Rev. J. F. Heisse of this city, June 8 Cap:ain Hamilton retired from the sea four years ago at the death of his father, Major Ham- flton, and has since been in business in Baltimore. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton went south on their wedding tour. At “Barrymore,” the residence of Mr. H. DeButts Norris, in Fauquier county, Vir- ginia, Wednesday, occurred one of the prettiest weddings of the season, when his daughter, Miss E. Pepita Norris, was mar- red to Mr. Eugene L. Gaddess of this city, where both of the contracting parties aré well known. The spacious lawns and gar- dens supplied a bountiful éisplay of flow- ers, palms and ferns, formed into arches, wreaths and clusters, terminating in a ain arch, in which hung a floral wedding bell of rare design. The bride wore a deli- cate creation of organdie, lace and ribbons, with bridal veil, secured by a diamond sun- burst. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Virginia Grace Norris, who also wore a white organdie with pink acces- sories and diamond ornaments. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Henry C. Norris. The groom’s best man was Mr. Chas. Gerry of this city. The bridesmaids, carrying bouquets and wearing whi! gandie over pink, blue, red, green and y: low, in beautiful contr: tendants were as follow dees, sister of the groom, and Mr. Fairfax of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Cornelia Slaughter of The Plains, Va., and Mr. John Gad brother of the groom; Miss Genevieve, Adams of Middleburg, Va., and Mr. J. Wm: Harper of Washington; ‘Miss Edna Cal- houn of New Orleans and Dr. Eugene Le- Merle of Washington, and Miss Edna Saun- ders of Washington and Master Harold Levering of Baltimore. The presents of the bride were numerous and handsome, and included a wide range of articles, useful and ornamental. Rev. J. J. Norwood, the rector of the Episcopal Church of Mar- shall, performed the ceremony. The guests included many people from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Alexandria. The wedding party came to Washington on a special car. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddess left for an extended trip, including Fort Mon- roe, New York and the summer homes of friends on Long Island sound. Upon their return they will make their home in Wash- ington, where they have numerous friends. — GOVERNMENT BONDS. Local Interest Felt in the Proposed New Insue. The passage of the war revenue bill by the House last evening authorizing, among other means for raising money to carry on the war, the issue of four hundred millions of 3 per cent bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the government after ten years and payable after twenty years, has con- siderable local interest, owing to the ar- rangements made by the banks and finan- cial institutions of the city and individuals to subscribe for the bonds. It is stated that quite a large amount will be taken in this city, and one institution alone has been authorized to subscribe for $50,000 in these bonds for individuals who have amounts to invest ranging from $100 to $5,000. Besides the individual subscrip- tions, it is likely the banks and moneyed concerns will also take bonds, for while the rate of interest is small, it is thought that the bonds will soon be at a premium, and as they will be issued at par, the hold- ers will get the benefit of the premium, which, added to the rate of interest paid, will place, it is thought, the new issue on an equality as a dividend-paying invest- ment with the present low interest-bearing bonds of the government at the prevailing market price. It will not be known positively until the bill becomes a law the exact terms at which the new bonds will be offered to the public. The law requires that they be dis- posed of by popular subscription, and it is supposed that the circular which will be issued by the Treasury Department when the bill becomes a law, and which will be sent to the various post offices throughout the country, and also to the representatives of certain express companies, who have of- fered to aid in placing the loan, will an- nounce the conditions upon which sub- scriptions can be made. The help of the banks of the country, which has also been offered, will be utilized, and subscriptions will be received through those sources. It is not expected that the loan will be absorbed by the popular subscriptions, and it is probable that the balance remaining will be taken in large amounts. No doubt is expressed that the entire loan will be placed promptly. One Fined, the Other Released. Sam Thomas and Reason Hepburn, col- ored, who live in Queen’s alley, were out driving Wednesday night, and when they reached their homes, about 2 o’clock yes- terday morning there were some objections on the part of the female friends of the men, and Policeman Lynch caused them to was fined quitted. DINNER TO Gr + SANGER, A Delightfal Oceasion at Chase Clad. Brigadier General Joseph P. Sanger was the guest of honor at a complimentary din- ner tendered him by his friends last night at the Chevy Chase Club. The company included some of the brightest men in Washington, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Judge John Davis of the Court of Claims Was toastmaster, and inaugurated the in- tellectual part of the feast with a high tribute to Gen. Sanger, both as a soldier and a citizen. Other remarks of the same felicitous nature were made and Mr. Archi- bald Hopkins read an original poem, in which the charms and graces of Gen. San- ger were happily disposed of. Som: gentlemen present were Senator M the Chevy tian, Mr. Samuel Maddox, Mr. Truxton Beule, Mr. Marcellus Bailey, Mr. A, J. Parsons. Capt. M. M. Macom . W. Hutde- koper, Mr. D. R. Mc Mr. J. W. ds- worth, Senator Wetmore, Dr. T. M ur- ray, Mr. Edward Mct Mr. George F. Becker, Gen. McKeever, Dr. Ralph Walsh, Dr. C. 8. Carter, Mr. Woodbury Blair, M John A. Baker, Mr. J. C. Poor, Mr. Lan Dunn, Capt. S."M. Ackley, Col. Henry May, Admiral Walker, Marshal Aulick Palmer, Representative “Bingham, Mr. Robert Hinckley, Dr. Van Kuypen, Mr. J. K. Me- Cammon, Mr. M. G. Seckendorff, Mr. D. w. Stevens, Mr. Arnold Hagner, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Mr. Jesse Brown, Mr. J. M John- ston, Mr. G.-H. Howard, Mr. A. C. Barney, Senate Hale and Mr. Arthur Addison. The poem by Colonel Hopkins, who was likewise the author of the prophetic toagt to Admiral Dewey when he left for the Asie atic station, w: He wasn't made by any man, By politics or pat; He's butit upon another plan— Himself has made himself. Clear grit. a generons stock of brains, “Cool ec a, taking pall His uty first and last. mpanion with the best. And does bis tesk with Mis Nattery tond defiance pealed nm ay: On many a Doody Tate eftel He helped to win the day. A sold'er’s training, pride 1 skid, A aight 8 wntorn sh. In fight on march o1 Miedo cree or Rade. And should the w to hear His star has to two. Then fil! your glasses to the brim, wd drain them wit cheer; We drink to him with eyes that dm, Our gallant Brigadier. anger will ve next week for a, to take charge of the artil- tice branch of the army aris Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued as follow White—Thos. A. Spiers of Newport News, Va., and Etta L. Tinsley of Richmond, Va.; Jchn W. Cameron and Mayme C. Andrews, beth of this city; Frank W. Hamilton and Pearl F. Hinkler, both of this city; Julian C. Wallace and Brenta L. M. French, both of this city; Ralph W. Bowen and Maud I. Freet, both of this city; Thos. L. A. Mc- Namara and Katie J.Rupprecht, both of this city; Richard Hamilton and Blanche L. Certer, both of Baltimore, Md.; Walter N. 3 of Bluefield, W. Va., and Jennie f Guiness station, Va.; Edmund nd May V. Bryan of Montgom- Md. Ernest Dushane and Jeaa- ette A. O'Neill, both of this city. Arthur P. Koester and Etta A. Hurley, both of this city. Colored—Willam W. Brown and Cathe- rine I. Sewall, both of this city; Wm. Smith and Millie Crump, both of this city; Lewis Phillips and Cora Fuller, both of this city; Wm. B. Slater and Anne Davis, both of this city; William Jones and Rose Dixon, both of this city; Alfred Silver Springs, Md., and May art of Boulden of this city; Morris Spencer and Sarah Wood, both of this city; Archie M. Powell and Emma Sanders, both of this city; Wm. H. Mason and Mary A. Bright, both of this city. Benj. Winston and Amy Brooks, both of this city, eae If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, will get an answer. you On Jane 9, 1606, by Re KOOB—LYTLE. T Doth of Washington, D. DIED. BROWN. Oa June 8, 1898, at 11:08 after a short iliness, MARTIN loved husband of Jennie Brown w George and the late Elizabeth L. Bro thirty-mim years. Funeral fcom his late residence, 419 southeast on Sunday, Juve 12, a p.m. Relatives end triends and Jr. 0. U and D. of A. and 8. of V. and L. A vited to attend. Interment at Cong clock a.m., Ttn street cemetery. (Philedelpbia and Norristown ps please copy.) COYLE, Suddenly, on Thursday, June 9, 1898, at VHOMAS F., in the twent beloved son of Han- Paeae second year of his mai Coyle. Funeral on Monday morning at 9 o'clock from. St. Aloystus Church. 2 DAVIB, On Thureday, June 9. LMEA V. DAVIS, widow of the late Fy Davie, in the sixty-secoud year of , from ‘Trini Relatives and friends are in attend. (Baltimore Sun please copy.) TSCH. On Thursday, June 9, 1898, at 5 sey at his residence, 2301 M street morth- west, JOSEPH C. RTSCH. from 8 Church, 26th and . alert Saturday, Jupe 11, at 10 vited to attend. On Thursday, June 9, 1808, at An- Md., In her seventy-ninth y HAG . relict of ‘Thomas CATH AIINE J. Hi Tallahassee, daughter of y mble of Florida. Funeral at Annapolis on Saturday morning, June 11, at 10:30 o'clock. ILLAT. On Thursday, June 9, 1808, at 11 arene HENRY RAYMOND, beloved son of Mary Grace and Charles B. Merillat, in the fifth year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his parents, No. 729 Ist street northwest, at 3 p.m. Gat urday, June 11. "GRADY. On Thursday, June 9, 1898, at 7:30 Cee Sat ‘her residence, “1230 224 street north MARY A., wife of the late Patrick the thirty-third year of her age. t St; Stephen's Church at 0 o'clock y, June il. nds and relatives in- vited to ‘attend. WARNER. On Thurscey, June 9, 1868, at 10:20 m., JANE FRANCIS WARNER, beloved daughter of French and Mary Warner, eighteen years. Ferel frm Ber late residence, 3604 0 street northwest, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. Im Memoriam. aged BISHOP. In memory of JOHN W. BISHOP, who died two years ago today, June 10, 1896. Years, long years, will pass away; No more we see thy face. But willing hands and loving hearts Keep green thy resting place. = a. BY ‘HIS PARENTS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Bad Taste in Me Coat Reesoe, Pua. be ide, TONG, pe table. Smaii Pills. Small Price.