Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1898, Page 7

PS ° ° PS ° ° ° « SOP OC Oooo ee er ereeoeeeeeesereeeseesrereeeee eocceee PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. The Most Important Clothing of the Season Is inaugurated here today. The bargain flood is at its height and this that follows is the mightiest wave of all. We divide our entire clothing stock into three great lots, as follows: 5; : : » : 6 ° yA) DOO DLB.20 D ofA In making these enormous reductions we are simply using every resource and force ‘ To clear the entire stock before we move. We believe the yoked extremes of highest quality and low est price will bring about the desired result. ; EVERY GARMENT BEARS THE STAMP OF NEWNESS AND RIGHTNESS, And the season’s most favored and wanted styles are the kinds that greet you. Every sale-slip is a personal guaran- tee of quality, correctness of goods and entire satisfaction. We never take refuge behind technicalities. Whatever the clothing want for man or boy, be sure it can be filled here, and the highest plane of excellence is found in every garment. This store shall always meet expectations and surmount conditions. Is it not natural, then, business of the town should center here? This is a Clothing Sale that no man should miss, And if there is a clothing want, prepare to meet it now, while prices touch rock-bottom. Remember, $6.25 buys any Suit in the house that heretofore sold at $8.00, $10.00 to $12.00. $9.2 5) __ buys any Suit in the house that heretofore sold at $15.00, $16.50 to $18.00. S 13.25 buys any Suit in the house that heretofore sold at $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00. “nt Feather-weight Coats and Vests Almost Given Away. In addition to the above offeriags we today place on sale 346 Skeleton Coats and Vests, made of such desirable materialsas Mohair,Sicilian,Silk and Wool Wor- MATS steds, Flannel, etc. All sizes from 33 up. Many of these coats and vests sold for $7.00 and $8.00, and the cheapest in the lot could not be made for today’s sell- Parker, Bridget & Co, Straightforward Clothiers 315 7th St. ing price. The original price-marks remain on every garment. While they last Ooo eeerrccesccscees coeees POCO OH SSO OSES HO OOOH HOSED OOOM ‘ In lot No. 1 we place all Suits that previously sold for $8.00, $10.00 to $12.00, and mark them - In lot No. 2 we place all Suits that previously sold for $15.00, $16.50 to $18.00, and mark them = In lot No.3 we place all Suits that previously sold for $20.00. $22.50 to $25.00, and mark them Coo ee oreereoreoeeorore 1 rewoee eorecoree that the clothing eercce eeerveves eeecce your choice at. ....ccceseeeee woes wvvveves Meco MIGKHD F260 » ° ° PS . . . : Pee eee eee ee eee ees eee HOSS OHO OHH OHHH OSH OO EES OSH EH EOH EEE EEE ES ESH EOS OSOOO SEED OO OSOS OOOOH OOSEOOH OOO OO EOOHOOESOOOEOOOOOOOOD eocccee oecccece Pee eee eee eee Prices of Unequaled Lowness. When wo make called epeiate we = uD 1.90 Bath Sponges. -09c. Bey Soop, Boxes... .24c. Be. at poe Imported : = wees Loofahs, vee vegetable. sponge. 15e. Bath cscs “Tooth and renovating bicycles. Cleanailine, removes grease spots. zie. Toilet Requisites. Nerts’s Carling Fluid, not sticky or gummy . : ‘Turner's pound for the Hair, restores gray hair............. G0e. Toilet Powder, ail Toilet Ceralt, removes tan and freckles. Violet Talcum, 6c., 5 for. Ongaline, for removinj from the hands and aails. Prepared Medicines. and stimulant) Vin Mariani . Root Beer (“gatew )- - LOC. You people who are going away had better think of getting your toilet ne- ceasities and remedies before you go. Not only are prices better here, but the immense stock, the big variety, the freshness of all preparations make it well worth while. MERTZ’S IPHARMACY} + ith and F. ¢ + aan AAT —t i eect eee cece rece eroded cteeberber 2 f E Seren ee The Best is The Cheapest. It pays to bay at Teel's. That long- anding reputation for handling only tb w of is well earned and You can trast in get- reliable furnishings here goods can be sold. the best of well sustal for at little as good Fancy Lisle ari Cotton Hore. Bicycle H-se. Bicycle Trousers. S Abdominal Bunds—so neccesary to sol. rer Teel’s, 1329 F F. McMun ae Elixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and antl-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit- ing, no costiveness, no beadache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recomn- meided by the best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myls-wéo-1y PRES FISSOSEEES OOO FSSSOE IED ?Gen. Miles ; Captured : BySpaniards Would be as big a “fairy tale” * 2 i Kl COCOONS IF YOU WANT CREDIT. ?|: a a 3d-Floor Sale at the Bon oe $ 15c. Sponges Come into our store and buy and we'll not ask you : Het eee ae ‘st how you wish to pay until every price is settled. If you ‘Amber Head’ Hatpias, have cash to spare, all right, but if you want to pay a little Babe ot 100 38 Plas each week or each month we don’t charge you an extra Fever of 2 ‘00 Pi { 2 ft 6 pes. Black Spool Silk, 3 for. 300 yds. Spook Cotton, Iie. dos. in. Invisible Hairpins. penny. 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 spoons, Reltoreed Kitchen ‘Spocns. i Es 6c. Featherstitch Braid, white Camis Jron Cusplidors, Sa Re Best Sewing Machine Oil, bottle. salesman and know just what the bill would be. pi see, Pans, a We have furniture for the poor man, and we have suites that would grace the drawing room of a million- aire’s home. Prices in either case are as low as can be found in the cash stores. These are the last days of our June Reduction Sale. Come in and look at some of the bargains we offer. Laundry Wax, wood handle. Largest Bars Laundry Soap. Sand Soap, large eakes.. Hammers, plain and uphoisterer Nut Cracks... Anboatos estou Kicve Mets. . 2c, 1-burner Gas Stor . r_ Gas Stove, with 5 ft. of Covered Sedetedeegp: . . . . . . . . ° . ° . . . PS . . ° . ° . . . . . ° . ° . . GROGAN’S mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. Colgate’s Toe. Soavi “Som ie" ‘Badger Shaving Brushes 18c. Turkish Towels, 21x: Clark's 0. N. T-Arast ee THE BON MARCHE, pth St. ose Sesaeceoecte cee? eres ee Smath Straws - Nea ihactn 8 li taille A BANS Be eld NPL E A Malt Re Rill Ate EAR dle Salle Gill’s Chocolates ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Pure, rich, fresh, wholesome, delicious, Three assortments, 25, 40 and 60 cts. These Choe- elates well deserve their reputation. Packed fm hen¢some metal toxes fer mail or express. ‘Mail and express orders our specialty. The Hapa Coal COSC SH OHO HSEOOOe wee MANGA TL Este PCC h as HCC o LE ohes bee beE oe AdedingbanceereCeoebereces Wm. J. Zeh, 708 Lith st. 9 921 F St. and ad Sallore for Ledleg! Stylish Rough and Sonooth Fok =<S Gill S 223 2 Straw Saitves, to ise to : : é geiarigee nteemnn ce” | MES B™ [gs Ses ere = = 30° (140 Hot Days Make CornsAche. > © ¢ You certainly don't want to suffer with 2 ae ccatan Suet all Gummi! Get rid of the | Another lot of eSrmplete, with nose 2S ee ee ae ean cheer ance soe a | Ee so ru ore 2 © out both hard and soft corms without seed ail kinds cher-j wound Hose — complete 2 © Jesst pein. Only 15c. = io for Jonn B. Espey, Ears. “Boo Poison. janet serra | i Sint See ee Stevens’ DOR. OTH AND PA. AVE. 228-144 BLANKETS CLEANED. suits Craned $i i Dyeing. E. E. WHEATLEY, Vinegar Sale. Shanes. 818 ‘oth St. NW. a ie -Evans’ Drug Store -—— if we sold $40 Trunks for $2.98, We don't. We ask fair prices for good But whether you pay us $2.50 $20 you'll get the best ‘Trunk that the money ever bought. {7 Harness as low as $12 set. BECKER'S, Fine Leather ca of ull kinds, 660044660000004 Keep your skin clear and white. BRIGHT- WELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM prevents the skin from becoming tanned or freckled— removes every facial blemish—keeps the skin in faultless condition. Only 25c. jar. Wholesale and Retafl, 935 F st. Conn. ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave. je29-16d seoeee Cook on a Gas Stove. It's cooler, quicker, cheaper, cleaner and far less troublesome than coal. DO. We shave spleniid 2burner GAS STOVES as low as 98c. Famous “Quick Meal’ Gas Stoves— finest in the world—ftted with 2 jiant"’ burners—only $5. Sereens, 18c. Screen ¢ Barker, 228. 420-1 DEWEY I8 4 TEMPERANCE MAN AND KNOWS SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA - BITT! what Dz. did to brace him up at Tiantta. f,m-28 Overcome by Heat.” There were two victims of the heat here yesterday. One of them was James Flem- mer, thirty-five years old, who was pros- trated near 13th and Roanoke streets. He was taken to Garfeld Hospital in the patrol wagon: °° Charles M, Tibbett, who lives at 919 Bteuben street, was the other. He was ‘|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Quartet of Weddings for June's Last Wed- nesday Miss Hoyt and Mr. Lucas Married at Noon Today—Tonight’s Events —Personal Notes. Miss Julia A. Hoyt, daughter of th» late ydge Romeo H. Hoyt of St. Albans, Vt., and Mr. Edward Fenton Lucas of Vermont were married at the home of the sister of the bride, Mrs A. G. Safford, 2422 14th street, at high roon today. After tle wed- ding c2remony a breakfast was served. Only the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will take an extended northern trip, after which they wili make St. Albans their home. The Rev. Alfred Dumm, assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational Church of this city, officiated ‘The last Wednesday in June will be mark- ed by three more pretty weddings. At St. John’s Church tonight at 8 o'clock Miss Fannie Larner Moore and Mr. Herbert Guion Hopkins will be married. Miss Mat- tie Jarvis will be maid of horor, and Miss Trimble, Miss Prentice, Miss Hungerford and Miss Edith Pulsifer bridesmaids. At Christ Church, Navy Yai M: Holmes and Dr. Charles H. Blumer will be married at 7:30, and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of | Ha bride's parerts, Mr. and Mrs. A. | Hotmes, 2011 Ficrida avenue northeast. Miss Pauline Barnes and Mr. ‘Benjamin Wilson Woodruff will be married at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes, in Georgetown, this eveiing also. At the marriage tonight of Miss Ada Holmes and Dr. Charles H. Blumer, Miss Mary Magruder and Miss Della Luskey will be bridesmaids. Mr. Jolm H. Shine Pinal ade best man, and Dr. Wm. G. Gentner, Fred Haskins, Dr. Philip: Aflick = Dr, Arthur Fitch will be ushers. Rev. A. Johns will officiate. The recepticn,which will be held at 2011 Florida avenue, will last from 8 to 10. Miss Mary Frances Stone, a debutante of next season, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Sanger at West Point, where Miss Sanger and Miss Stone are great belles. Miss Manheim will return to her home in Marshall, Mo., having spent a pleasant season in Washington. Mrs. James Lansburgh, accompanied by Misses Bess, Beatrice, Eugenia and Mas- ter Mark, will spend the summer in the west visiting Yellow Stone Park and other Places of interest. Mrs. Mamie Morrice Burdette and her little son are spending the summer at Northport, N. ¥. A very pretty wedding was solemnized last Wedresday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, 1343 Har- vard street, the contracting parties being Miss Caroline C. Reiff of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mr. Thomas E. Alipress of this city. The brid> was attended by Miss Mary Denzler of Ohio, and Mr. Charles E. Stickel of Williamsport, Md., was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William H. Chapman. The young couple received the hearty congratulations of their rela- tives and friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Eliner All- press, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beardmore, the aged grand- parents of the grcom; Mr. A. O. Fowler, Mr. Turncr Brown, Misses Mamie Alipress, Nellie Allpress, Beatrice Allpress, Marie Wiliams, Helen Williams, Ruth and Vir- ginia Campbell, Master Courteny Camp- bell, W-.lie Allpress and Orland Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allpress will be at home to their friends after July 1, at the Burwick, 14t® and Park streets. Mrs. E. B. Adler and little sons, David and Jerome, of Allegheny, Pa., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Abel for a few days while en route to Brooklyn, whers they will spend the summer. Mrs. Mark Blum and caildrea and Miss Klorence Frank left yesterday for New Yerk and Brooklyn. Mrs. Jules A. Demonet and family have gon to their summer home in the Blue Ridge mountains and will not return be- fore October 1. Mr. Deimone: will join his family in a few days. Mr. Paul Sauve announces the matriage of his daughter, louise Demerttt, to Mr. John Lenthall Waggamaa, June 28, at Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Dunwoodle, wif2 of Col. Dunwoodie, U, S._A., and family have been at Aurora, W. Va., since the 15th. They expect to spend the summer there. Miss Rose Colinsky, daughter of Mrs. L. Colinsky of this city, was married to Mr. Albert D. Zeugschmidt of Pittsburg on Sunday evening at her home, 1125 Sth street, the Rev. L. Stern officiating. The parlors were decorated with palms and Mowers. A reception was held from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Lena Zeugschmidt, Miss Laura Zeugschmidt, Mr. Max Zeugschmidt of Pittsburg, miss Leonora Zeugschmidt of Alleghany, Mr. Rudolph Raphael of Alle- ghany, Miss Eva Sunstein, McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Zugsmith, Cleve- land, Ohio; Mr. Chas. Enoch, Koanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Schiller, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs, Elias Dettlebach, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Nathan Fuld and Mr. Wm. Hatz of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Colinsky of Norfolk, Va. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Zeugschmidt left or a trip to Niagara Falis and Machinac Islands. —_-—_—_ STREET CLEANING, Figures Showing the Economy of Dis- trict Control, Speaking of the matter of cleaning the streets of the city by hand, Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent of street clean- ing, stated to a Star reporter today that he has engaged a force of thirty-eight men to clean daily the 300,000 square yards under what will be known as schedule 1, being the territory west of 13th street west. Under schedule 2 of the hand-cieaning work, an area of 450,000 square yards east of 13th street west, will be cleaned by the con- tractors, Messrs. Daggett & Dugan. The rest of the city will be cleaned, as hereto- fore, by the machines, an area of 900,000 square yards. “Although,” said Mr. Stutler, “the 300,000 about 20 cents per 1,000 square yards, while the District ts now paying, under its con- tract with Messrs. Daggett & Dugan, 32 cents per 1,000 square yards for hand work, and 25% cents per 1,000 square yards for machine work. a there could Ba say 0) it yor tion of ‘The Star that ‘all of this work should be done by the District, Iam unable find it. “The ————s with Messrs. Dagg2tt & 7 It was stated that the indications are that the attendance on that occasion will be larger than at any previous celebration of the kind by District of Columbia organiza- tions. Delegates from the Tin, Metal and Sheet Iron Workers wore admitted and obligated. The semi-annual election of officers for Local No. 14, National Union of Steam En gineers, was held last evening with the fol- towing result: President, John H. | Vice president, J. A. Milstead; tre: D. Neale; recording secretary, —— assistant secretory, H. ancial secretary, John De to Central Labor Union—J. E. Tr. Keith, J. A’ Milstead, F. D. Neale, J. H. Loreh; executive committee—H. M. Wag- ner, A. C, Thomas, W. Saylor, G. M. Fisher, J. H. Norton, T. 8. Keith, R! Florence; ex: amination committce—J. 'R. Robe: Custard, J. McKenna, J. E. Vaile. Davenport; guard, James M. Elias ductor, J. H. Norton; trustees—J. H. Lo} 3. McKenna, J. R. Robey; deputy, F. Neal»; sentinel, William Spero. The union decided to hold an outdoor meeting July 3 at a nearby suburban re- sort, when addresses will be made by Rep- resentative Freeman Knowles of South Da- kota and others on subjects of interest to crganized labor. It was announced that an excursion will be made to the place of meeting, the boat leaving the city at S43 a.m. and returning, will leave the resort at 545 pm. 1. John — FINAL VOWS SPOKEN. Sister Mary Bernadine, known in the world as Miss Ella Berry of Philadelphia, made her final vows and received the black veil yesterday afternoon at the Connecticut avenue Convent of the Visitation. Rev. Thomas 8. Lee of St. Matthew Rev. Father Pardow, 8. J., and Rey. Father Hargan, 8. J., conducted the solemn cere- mony. Father Pardow made an address at the commencement. The parents of the newly professed nun were present in the chapel, as were about fifty others. Another novice, formerly Miss Mary Vir- ginia Mudd of this city, was also to have made her final profession yesterday, but was prevented by her serious illness the past few days. + Suggestions jo Transfer Stations. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Now that the Commissioners have or- dered the Capital Traction Compeny to move its old iron transfer station at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, I would lke to offer a suggest for a profitable disposition of it; aleo the one at 15th and G streets: Move them to Appropriate locations and convert them in- to two public urinariums, on the order of the one in Madison Square, New York city. Washington has within its gates every day hundreds of excursionists, sightseers and all kinds of strangers who do not feel at Uberty to run into the hotels, at which they are not guests, to attend to the cal!s of nature, and the non-drinking class from principle will not go into a bar room, and the rural excursionist ts too timid to pass through the halls of onyx and marble that jead through the hotels to their lavatories Then what is a fellow to do? The hotels are the only places that are open on Sun- days, and when the city is crowded with strangers, for instance, during inaugura- tion week, the terrible amount of suffering may be imagined. God intended these duti es to be perform- ed, why be so foolish in regard to them, by failing to provide for such places as are absolutely necessary for health. This is a situation that must come home to a!l of us who have been in strange June 1898. MARRIED. HOWELL McGEARY. On May 23, 1 he cardinci's residence,” Baltimore. Mer. Pathe ‘O'brien, WILL'AM HOWELL of and CLARA S. MceGEARY York and San Francisco papers ——_—_+0- -— BELL. Saddenty, on Jene 27, 1898, at 7 p.m. Mrs. DELIA BARBER BELL, in the thirty: ninth year of ber age. Peaceful be yi silent slumber, ee steve so low; no-susre walt Join our number, “aben ts ae om ape ee eee BY HER SISTERS, Freneral from Third Baptist Church, Sumer Sth ane streets vorthwest, Th June 20, clock p.m. Feleuds lovited 0 attends” =” CLARKE. On o'clock a.m., Frteral from bi northwest, on Pri Requiem mass at a.m invited to ut 2 FISHER. On Wednesday June 29, 1898, LOTTIE MAY FISHE beloved Coughter of George and r, im the sixteenth year of her Church at 9:30 Relatives end friends are respectfully place from ber aunt's residen. |. TOT 13th street southenst 3:30 Friday, July 1. HAHN. On Tuesday, June 28, 1898, in Chi the home of his son, JOHN HAHN, f law of Simon Wolf of this city, On Wedneeday _merning. June 40 o'clock, HATIIE MORGAN, loved vite of W. B. Jennings, Paneral private. 2, Tes = MURRAY. ‘The remains of the late MARY E. MURKAY will be taken from vault and inte in Congressional cemetery Thury duly 1898, at 5 p.w 2 PARKER. Mrs, SUSIE E. PARKER, wife of Ed- ward Pai rker, died at her residence, 1458 Q st. after ‘a long apd painful illness. She leaves a loving husband and nine children and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss, A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A fe vacart in our home t never can be filled All are fnvited to attend funeral from the Nine teenth Street Baptist Church Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock. ‘Tuerday mcraing, June 20, 1898, at ® Tesidence of ble father, 208 AKOH TAYLOR. 7 o'clocr, at the Massachusetts avenue northeast, BALD TAY! .D. Notice of funeral bereat‘er. OBITUA! RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of | Btereotypers’ Union, = jonday evening, following pa ~ Ang — Sy ont: mccely’ a adopted WHEREAS, It bas pleased Almighty God in His = former friend and only son of ‘thoes ‘Taylor, ¢ a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE