Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 7

WE NEVER how have penny. sales aire’s home. found in the cash stores. The: IF YOU WANT CREDIT. Come into our store and buy and we'll not ask you ou wish to pay until every price is settled. h to spare, all tight, but if you want to pay a little each week or each month we don’t charge you an extra Qualities are kept up to a high standard—the price of every piece of Furniture is marked in plain fig- ures. You could select all you need without the help of a xan and know just what the bill would be. We have furniture for the poor man, and we have suites that would grace the drawing room of a million- Prices in either case are as low as can be e are the last da Come in and look at some of the bargains we offer. ASK If you with most rigid discrimination. The best is offered—and the best o the next three days will be crowded the most remarkable bargains o selling. Shoes for Everybody at “June Sale” prices.. You know what. that means—qualities. that are consistent with the store—for a great deal less than they are of our June Reduction Sale. actually worth. In fact, it isthe greatest Shoe offering that has ever been made. Je2t-75a é The Busy Cerner, 8th and Market Space. ITS AND GROGAN’S rammoth Credit House, 817-819-=821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. MASA AA EEE EE EEE DEAE AM S. Kann, Sons &Co. IT’S 18= Misses’ Black Kid But- top and Lace, and Tan Goat Lace “Boots, with spring. heels; guaranteed all solid leather; regular $1.25 grade— Sic. Men's Willow and Russia Calf and Paient Leather Lace and Oxfords, made on ai the new, nob! ts—the best possible Shoes, for .. ‘To lead off—the let of, 743 peirs of Ladies’ Black Viet Kid and: Tan-Goat Skees,. with “patent leather: end. self tips; made ‘on’ the latest. Insts, and. that are. the best $1.50. and $175" Shoes. to find— superior value at $1— “O5c. 65c. Ladies’ Hand-made Black and Tan Vict Kid Button and.Lace Shoes $3.48 ami Hanan's Patent Leather Osfotds--regular $4.50- grade Ladies’ Hand-made Plack and Tan Vict . Russia Calf and Patent Leather Shoes. fore. Some high cut and some low §2 89 °| ent, very latest shapes—reg- ular $4 quality for. a Children’s AN Solid Meetentestertententenfoatoaten’ Black Kid and Tan Goat Button.Boots, with spring heels—the kind that are Sedoefergend eegeegees Spefeote te 3. Willow and.,Taa’ Viel Kid. . high cuts and Oxfords; Men's Russia, Binck and Black Calf, and. Can- sewed welts; stylish lasts and Te $4-quality cae The Manufacturers are Flocking to Us with features for our June Sale. But we are masters of the situation—and our choosing is done f the best only is selected. Into f this entire month of special Men’s Crash Suits. The biggest thing we've ever had to offer in “cool” clothes is this English Crash Suit at 02.05, Look at it in the usual $4.50 light. We made a special deal for an enormous quantity of the Crash — thoroughly shrunk every inch before the shears touched it—had it cut upon our perfect fitting patterns—made carefully all through—and_ of- fer it to you as a guaranteed Suit—that will fit, hold its shape and give you most satis- factory wear. Bleyele Suits, of the seme, Bicycle Pants, $1. Reguler Separate Pants, $1.25. And this is but one of the spe- cials that give us many times the largest stock of new and up-to- date thin goods shown in Wash- ington. EEE ET ESE EE EE Re EE ee te Ee BAe AE Oe Oe oe ae Oe ee ee od See rile file KARAT FINE. og Remarkable Offering of 2 One: ° THIS RED HOT. SWELTERING WEATHER—WE KNEW IT HAD TO COME, AND WE MADE. | & 9 PRE ATURIOSS Ui EOC TREE RUE SANT : Ladies’ Summer Suits. This store’s continually swept with cooling breezes. There are big $ : ; Tes whirling fans a-spinning all day long. They're fitted as <lose together |% We've closed out the entire stock of fine Yachting Serges and Cheviots of THE one BEST La- as their big oars will allow and keep arctic-like blasts fanning ‘bout you £ dies’ Tailor-made Suit Maker in the country. Best because he makes none but the high-class grades while you buy. The Busy Corner is a spot of luxury during these days + —because his styles are the fashion itseli—because his work is equal to the best of custom making. of sun fury. And just about now, when it takes extra inducements to = They became ours at a mere fraction of their real worth. They are most s able — especially get people out 0’ doors, we're out-bargaining all precedent. & for those who'll travel or spend the summer at seashore or mountain. We've made a big bargain ani fs of each lot. ° ° e BS Filtering Fabrics. }%. Ladies’ Fine All-wool Ladies’ All wool and Laiies’ English Covert 3 Fast Color Navy Plw DT ast Color Navy Eine and Cloth Suits of sum- | never were sick charming weaves spun as this season's wash | @ Fast Color Navi rie ck Yachting — Se ene woreutenii -made ; nhow, tn the blending of thel {|S Black Serge Cheviot Sults; | Gevioe Suits, of bel ee ide! be best o! world are. mel ic sise Light Brown. Coats lined p you and whisper pricings so infnitel % coats made with stray | qnedity than in the first aaa you and whisper pricing FE ee ore ae we Feat let; made all wees with = a a ns—colors guaranteed fast; ia throvgh with excellent chingeable tal Silks: | tone pe aooe = 3%c. sie latest Spies oe rane strap seams, and every | latest style; coats lined new styles. including solid stripes in | ds TS aia feature of taflor making: with fine taffeta Been white dots; at le 4 3 skirts artistically Ke. ed very cheap ed white dots, ai Teast 100 styles 83hc. eo ecoes pared | alt Regular a big. sclice at $20, Our a Now—tn the Jus *, ineluding the bias plaids, also 15¢. Z SPECIAL— hedans special price— j = ae ee 10.75. $12.50. 14.75. o J | : £ + 5 F3 as eeteesesgeotent sefees 100 pieces Best Black Lawn, on blue and jet black; + 3 = | ay 4 | Ladies’ White Pique Shirt : < Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts. Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Waists.. $ oo bd 1 &. + anf hme or Ce | Ladies’ All-Worsted. Dress. Skirts, in dozen fh the lot. Made of ext é ss ——— $ CSS E ES 6225 | ca oeee S275 | Heke. A STOO F °c ae & Summer Needsin Upholstery. |: é ion F the. |t Saks and Compan : Walnut Extension Frames, 1214c, AixS pany, $ Just 0 degen Window Screens sconlan’t bay oe it dhe Belce—with solld walnut frames and ie “Saks? Corner.” z . = oe . “s Damage ny wa Screen Doors, 49c. which bear varying deg disqualitied. + bas fallen on thelr pri Di eo oe ee eee a ree ees of injury rT» wire filled The: Maer ‘ond Hammock. SI 50 Macramac Cord Hammocks,98c. |: tightly wov Faney colors— It i ” 98c. AARASOLS are most absurdly priced in that SCHEME $2 Cotton Bed H ammocks, $1.49, Purchase Sale of ours. Some charmingly pretty ones have been marked from $4 down prettily made, the price asked. H-colored and nd soft pillow are made with a deer $1 49 tight rolling and with fancy handles Orient Fult I jue colors, self-a at ners. complete One price fc Shades, Complete, 19¢ to $1.89. And for 95c. we're offer- ing $2.25 Fine Silk Umbrellas, very 05 DC. : S y’s Very Spec of all kinds... Tuesda with 19c. each Hudson Shades, Complete, 29c. c at bottom ing but a sun-bwrring shade xueh days as th mes in eye-resting colors ond ix OST delietous Soda sold In town Is to to be had-at the Bon Marche ¢ Cream tory to account for it. Tre Hadson will ms 29c. wsulutely opaque Dirt feets. for such want to ¢ Ww comfort em out ‘These are full size and include the zs ss z soca Fonuiain at se, te | Cash is the “golden bullet that 51 and $1.25 Bamboo Portieres, 50c. ee ee { | the world over, lean toward aintest of ef BOe juice flavors only. Keeping Up That Hosiery. Record. My! but what boxes of hosiery have been sold here during the past fortnight. Prices alone didn't do it—the hosiery itself more than « made when we offer sizes still unbroken for next week. Lales’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, shades, full seamless, spliced heels and 8c. toes, elastic tops. 12%ge. quality........... 66 Ladies’ Fast Black, Ten and Fancy Striped Boot Pattern Hose. all full regular made. Blacks are Hermsdorf dye, with double soles and high spliced heels. Regular 25. value... LOCe A great collection of Ladies’ Fine High-class Hosiery, consisting of Plain and. Ribbed Lisle Thread in Richelea and Rembrandt, Black snd Tan, Fancy Ribbed, Black Boot Patterns, with Bizh tops Fast Black with white and colored polka dots, Bleck and Tan in cotton. and lsle thread with fancy tops. Value to Sve. 2 2 Child's Fine Ribhed Fast Bliek Cotton Hoss, igh spliced heels and tors. Sizes 5 to 9. Werth ee - Oe. Past Black § Chita’ amless Ribbed Hose, extra double knee, extreme high spliced ankle, three thread heels and tors. Sizes 6 to 12Y, C. ck Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, full with double knees and high #5 to 9. Worth 15c. st aisle—mutn building.) money. Jewelry Trifles. Odd and attractive bits of silver and gilt at the | most condescendingly low priees. It's a surprise to the uninitiated to know just how low really sta- ble jewelry can be made for. ‘There's no demand for tawdry gewgaws. Worthy goods .can be made | for just as little and hav. forced them to the rear. Military Belt Buckles—what girl's heart isn’t aching for some object of martial adorn- 21 ment—these are the usual 39. sort...... Cc. lid Silver Turtles, cut with diamond and set with turquoise—large size 25c. lle. irt Waist The best that printed types can do is to hint at the surprising goodness of these Laces.. You'll say with us when you see them— it’s a wonder: how-the importer could or would let them go for the money. B0c. and 85e. Valenciennes Laces and In- sertions, % to 1 in. wide, In black and’ white-12-yara pes. LDC. pe. anid 30e. Laces, In black, white and butter, in Oriental, Point. Venice, “Applique, Pt. Lierre, Bourdon, 4 to 8 in. 13c. pe. Ch The acceptance of our.cash of- fer by the B. Steinberg. & Co.’s assignee: means an’ opportunity for-you to secure the very high- est class of Cambric and Muslin Underwear at: 1-3 less than usual prices. , 500 pairs) Muslin: Drawers—with hem and tuck—25e. the actual valoe 300 Muslin and Cambric Chemises with cambric ruffieworth 39¢ Sterling Thimbles—every size. 50 distinct and separate styles of Sh Ser to Be. 15¢. 25c. ... 19¢, 25e. Baby Pin Sets. 50 styles of Belt Buckles. wide. While. the” lot la: they go ats. | 19 new effects In Belt Buckles at...... 50c. 2,000 dos. Valenciennes Laces, 12 yards to aS eee See : a the pleee. Worth regulaily vhite Muslin Petticoats—umbrella shape— | Sterling Back Collar Button .. 10. ie, does” ‘Tomorrow inated 49 3 aon caasbratnac oi egemediees ie 57c. Any patr 25¢: Cuff Buttons............. 19. site : I you're paying-98c. and higher for... . PE wen = Twisted Belt Fasteners 10c. $1.98 AIL OveF-Imces—Pt. Venice Bs Nelvet Belts, 5c. assortment, with ee eee Gee Taffeta SUK’ Petticoats—umbrella | pretty buckles and t ‘ 9c. eine shape—In all cclors—honestly a $6.60: Leather Belts, vatue—while the bt B5e. and Soe. Embrolders, Swiss, Cambrie laste. n. and Nainsook—10 in. wi 19, yd. edges and insertions: $4.87 ed colors, Jes—worth 25¢... Fine Chatelaine Side Satchels. Silk Belts, assorted style buckles. A Triumphant Offer. Our Importation of foreign Ribbons was very eat, Our sales were proportionately so, but fnere's natucally an accumulation of half. ed lives. We've gathered all Ribbons of this sort into one big bench. Included are some of the richest gredes ef novelties, 4% and-5 Inelyy wides Many Sosh ribbon widths, too, in motres and plaim sust- Ving taffetas.. They renre- ? gent yalues worth from 6%e. 33€. ‘ad. all the way up to S9e. Choice ‘° S. KANN, $ ‘8th and. Market Space. Big lots marked for quick selling. Extra choice, desirable goods: t! Gc.. for ‘Ladies’ 10e. Ribbed: Cotton Stont ladies wilt’ apprectate these 19: Ex- arms tre-Size-Vests. white and ecru; Vests, full sized, taped neck and taped-neek and arms. 1214c. ATTLING IBBON EDUCTIONS. All colors in Satin and Gros.Grain Rib- bons—pure silk from selvage through—they: renge from 1% to 2 inehes. wide: SSSSHOSOOV SOC OGOO SOS OES Ladies’. 15e.- Finew-Ritbed. White “Cotton Vests, low-neck and. ribbed corms. WS & ly 300 Shirt Waists. They’ve done their duty F and tomorrow we'll sell them at 67c. Waists BUT HURRY! ‘ACH with a little bit of trade his-= Too long to. tell of here=-enough to say- = ve o Ved: GS of store decoration required near- ~ 9 worth two, yes, and three times - No, they are practically unhurt— ial Prices. OOKS for samm. ing. read- hound =that beats tages, ready here—and always at an | under-elsewhere price. Spe ductions in Stu- | tlonery—just now, Tempting Laces. |[uslin Underw’r.| Ribbon Wonders! Assignee’s stock received. This sale of Ribbons has been of the colossal order. Compari- | son with the imitative efforts of | others will’ indisputably prove | that no real rivalry exists. Afl- | silk Ribbons. at prices actually less than:the quotations of New | York and Philadelphia houses: Bows Tied. Free. 59c. Double-face Satin: -Ribbon—414 inches ~ ean cream, Ment blue, pink, — urquoise, navy, nile, maize y: rs; lavender... nt 25C. €5e. Blick “Double-face Sash Rib- bons. also Motre Saah Ribbons, in the latest. colors. 300. 4Mg-inch. Heavy 75e. 5-mnch Double-face Satin tialees iilee: one Bink Regular 12c. a yard, 43-inch: Heavy Moire Taffeta Ribbon, suitable for. AVERY SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR hat you'll appreciate; GSOSODS OOG & @NBSOO S S| Gayer in London Than at This Oapital Just Now, Last week was one of the busiest of the London season. The United States ambas- sodor and Mrs. Hay attended seven parties ene night. Other - prominent Americans are much to the front in the season's gaye- ties. A genuine American surprise party was | given last week to Mr. and Mrs. Eawara | Tuck at their home near Paris, the Chateau | de Vermont, near Mailmaison. A halt dozen i eight-horse breaks carried the party, with | twe bands of music, from the Champs Elysee to the chateau. Ex-Senator Brice and Miss Brice were among the guests. Mrs. William C. Whitney will soon taken to Bar Harbor for the summer. The Whitneys have been lately at Westbury, 1, where the invalid continues to hoid her own very. well in point of ‘trength. The special car, with all its luxurious ar- rangements, in which Mrs from Aiken to New York, and then went to Westbury, is in readiness. Later in tne summer another move will be made to the Whitney on October mountain, where the air is pure and bracing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry have taken a cottaze at Narragansett Pier for the summer. Senator MeMillan's family will summer, as usual, at Manchester-by-the-Sea. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby and family will pass the summer months at Narragansett Pier. Mr. Hamilton $. Wallace have gone north for the summer. Mrs. H. iscoe and her son Jack are visiting her niece, Mrs. Taliaferro, in Gloucester county, Va. Owing to ilimess in the family, Mrs. Jen- nie Pomeroy White will not at home Tuesday, June 28, Wallace, nee Miss Brenta home after July 1 at be Whitney came and Mrs. be S and children of ave left for Mil- will be the guest Herbert J. Piper of that city. Mrs. Charles N. Wake and daughters are in Washington for a brief sta to see their friends ‘at 12th street northwest. They sail for Paris about the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. of their ob. Bi Buckley laughter, Adeila ” hurst Lee of Vir. #, at St. Patrick's rectory. rlors were h beautiful flowc participate 2 ta rkinsen, Netem Pumphrey, ‘Thomson, M Church, Pyles, e early in July, illness of Mrs. Dag- quiet affair. Moravian Churct areth, Pa., Thursday, June Mis gucrite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Walton, was married to Henry Va’ f the late Mr. Thomas L. y, and a member of this lass of Princeton University. emony was performed by the Kev Schweinitz, pastor of the church, Prof. Fred Wolle of Bethlehem acting as organi: Misses Lucey and Pauline Cope of Easton, Misses genie Henry and narine Cope of Nazareth and Miss Emilie Hopper of ark, N. J., were bridesmaids. Oakley W. Cooke of Pater- son, N. J., was best man, and Robert &. ing of Pittsburg. ton, N.J., C. E. H Payson Cooke all being members of the senior class of Princeton Uni sity The south end of the church was a mass of floral and plant decorations, surmounted by a floral arch, under which bride and groom stood. ‘The bride was rich white satin dress, with pearl ngS and duchesse Jace and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of i y. white roses and white jesmaids wore white green hats and sushes Ss of the valley tied with grecn ibbon, two having pink hats and hes and holding pink. ro: tied with k ribbon. A wedding breakfast and a reception were held at the Nazareth inn, which was beautifully decorated for th cecasion. Mr. and Mrs. Tulloch will leave New York next week on the Majestic for a trip abroad. Miss Lola Jot colored woman of ( the White House insta: Gage, wife of Secretary Gage. Contributions Acknowledged. The managers <f the Children’s Country Home wish to acknowledge the receipt of a subscription of $10 from the Great Falls Ice Company, $% from Mr. Bartlett, intendent of the Great Falls Ie> Ci from Mrs. Glover and a greatly appreciated box of croquet and hammocks from Afr, Slater. The home was opened last week, @nd-at present forty-five little children are enjoying tis hot weather spell in the coun- try, The poor children of the city are given a. vacation (of two weeks at the home, which is situated directly in: the Woods near the juncture of Grant and Broad Branch roads. Contributions will be gladly received during the summer and are particularly solicited now, as the heat will prostrate many little waifts longing for the country air, and it is the desire of the ma: agers to accommodate as many of them Possible. Contributions of toys, playthings, money, ete.,. may be sent to The Evening Star office or. to Miss Kate Roy, 721 19th strest northwest. ————___ Report Probably Mislaid. Senator Lodge cf Matsachusetts stated in the Senate Thursday that poles and wires have been put by the Western Union Tel- egraph Company on 14th street, and that the company has recently put up a new set on. 13th street: The senator further sail that some months ago. he introduced a resolution»of inquiry te-the District Com- mirsioners esking for an explanation in re sird to the matter, of which resolution the Commissioners havi upe the 25th of last February, and-submitted a report thereon the 2d of the following mcnth. They inclosed the senator a copy report. of that Honor for a Naval- Cadet From Flagship Brooklyn. His Boats Landed ban Soll—Vese: sa Floating Earthquake. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Prees? OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June ec Kingston, Jamaica, June 27, 8:30 a.m. val Cadet John Halligan, jr., of the flagship Brooklyn returned on board that vessel last night with a large silk Cuban flag, which had besn presented to him for land- ing the first boatload of soldiers of ihe in- vading army Commodore Schley ard Capt k are both vastly pleased at the fact that the flagship’s boats and men accomplished the first landing. Cadet Halligan also the St. Louis’ boats a Brooklyn were damage When it is considered that 17,000 men and a large number of horses and mules, in ade dition to supplies for the army, have a nded, the record mad» is remarkable both for speed and absence of disaste First to Reach Sho: first « reported that five of dd one boat of the The launch of the Brooklyn, in charge cf Cadet Halligan, with three boats in-tow, reached the whore at the head of the fleet of smali craft, and the Cubans, Who were already in possession of the land- ing 5 d the flag to the cadet, and he them the launch’s flag in return. Commodore Schley, commenting tonight on the landing, said: “It is breaking all records in modern history to land such a number of men, fully provided with all the necessari in a hostile country I cannot fathom thi k of Spanish opposttion.” Commodore Schley thinks the Spanish navai officers will, as a last resort, destroy their ships by blowing them up. Vesuvius a Floating Earthquake. A Cuban spy who was recently in Santi- ago de Cuba says a reign of terror existe among all classes there, owing to the night- ly attacks of the Vesuvius with the terrible explosion of her dynamite shelis. A week ago tonight one of her shells, striking Cay Smith, demolished several warehouses and a fort there, besides dismounting several guns. Windows, it appears, were broken in the city and the general effect was similar to that of an earthquake among the soldiers and citizens > rd Offense, Abraham Johnson, colored, who is said to be an old offender at policy playing, hav- also ing served two terms in jail, was today convicted of a nse of the same kind and Juége nt him down for six months. James Butler, colored today ty of the la « Acme by Ju payment Une ike Kim prisoner went N.¥ wckport, » Jervis papers please « gees (Lockport and P DALY. On Monday m ¥ CIS, son of Prax aged year ena fu Funeral from 2611 K Mary A. Downing, er. (Alexandria papers On Monday, June 27. . at her residence in Brookland, D. C., a ebort but painful illness, FLORA MAY ed daughter of Albert and Rachel Freeman Farley. Notice of funeral hereafter HUTCHINSON. On Saturday, June 25, 1898, HELEN M., beloved wife of Wm. Hatchinson, aged seventy years. Interment at Kandolph, Vermont, Monday, June KETT: a h ER. On June 27, 1898, at 15 ng and painful jilness, ISA’ ed wife of Join Henry Kettner 5, 1808, at 4 p.m., d wife of Nuthaniel Funcrel from the resilence of ber mother, Mes. Jobn MeGrann, northwest 7 ar) P a.m.; thence to S! Aloysius Ch equien mass will be said for pt her seul . lay morning, Jum LARISSA, ral at 11 o'clock. Fi attend. Interment private, 1898, Mrs the ‘thirty- val from “other, street nortby thence to 8 where mass will be said. Kelutives and frie spectfully iuvited to attend. SMITH. Suddenty, at 11:30 p.m, Saturday, June 25, 1898, JAMES S. SMITH, aged fifty years, two months and twentyive days. Funeral from his late resides Ne. SO 1 street northeast, Tuestlay, June 28, 4 p.m. Friends respectfully — invited. Comr of Parragut Post, G. A. R., please attend. ad SMITH. den i On Saturday, June 25. it ved husband of Cox . born February 12, 1847. Funeral services at St. Augustine's Church, street near M northwest, Tuesday 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. STERLING. On Sunday, June 26, 1898. after an ilmess of three weeks, JOHN STERLING, iu . 926 P street at 5 p.m. today. Interment at Car 15th at roliton, O1 ‘TEMPLE, Departed this life, on Sunday j898, at 8:30 0'clock, Mrs. Fannte June. 26, 1 TEMPLE, the mother-in-law of Melvina Cole grandmother of Fannle Scott, Robert Cale, Sarah Davis and Florence Devine, in the pine- tieth year of her age. Foneral from Mt. Jezreel Baptist Chnreh, corner Sth and E etreets southeast, Tuesday, June 28, at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. * YOUNG. On Wednesday. Ji 6 o'clock a.m; HOWARD PA‘ 1898, at