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PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. ?r '* iff' i;. .. no r The Most Important ? rn> 7* Is inaugurated here today. The bargain flood is at its height and this that follows is the mightiest wave o! all. We divide our entire clothing stock into three great lots, as follows: 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 - 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 lowest 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, that the clothing business of the town should center here? This is a Clothing Sale that no man should miss, And ii there is a clothing want, prepare to meet it now, while prices touch rock-bottom. Remember, buys any Suit in the house that heretofore sold at $8.00, $10.00 to $12.00. $9o25 buys any Suit in the house that heretofore sold at $15.00, $16.50 to $118.00. HcSoSdS* bliys any Suit in the house heretofore sold at $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00. to* \y. -4 rr lii Feather=weng]hit Coats amid Vests Almost Oflven Away.; In addition to the above offerings we today place on sale 346 Skeleton Coats and Vests, made of such desirable materialsasMohair,Sicilian,Silk and Wool Wor- ^ steds, Flannel, etc. All sizes from 33 up. Many of these* coats and vests sold W for $7.00 and $8.00, and the cheapest in the lot could not be made for today's sell ing price. The original price-marks remain on every garment. While they last your choice at i; 1 c. ji "ii i o\ B PTE o 1 zmTtie SHHW& iUBO ft f | I I K I ir '09 ;i:1 ? Straightforward Clothiers = = = = 3Hi 7th Si WE NEVER ASK | IF YOU WANT CREDIT.} J Come into our store and buy and we'll not ask you how you wish to pay until every price is settled. If you have cash to spare, all right, but if you want to pay a little each week or each month we don't charge you an extra 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 salesman 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 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. I V V A V riammcth Credit House, 817=819=821=823 7th St. Between H and I Sts. x Gill's Chocolates 4BE JfST WHAT YOl* WANT. Pot*, rich. fresh. wholesome. delicious. Three liaoruMll. 25. 40 and #0 eta. Tbeae Chor clutes well deserve their reputation. Parkad la banlaome metal t-ozes f-r mall or express. IUU and *i?r**a order* oar ipRlaltr Gill's, 921 F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. Gill'a Frmoua Chocolat. Uinta. 13c. box. HSS-Tf30 Hot Days Make Coras Ache. ? ? Too certainly don't want to wfcr with ? * ?chin* feet all summer. Oct rid of the ? ? ecrns now. "I. 4 8." GORX CURE taken ? ? out both kud and soft coma without the ? ? least pain. Only 15c. Stevens' Pharmacy, CO*. 9TH AND PA. A VS. JcSS-lM BLANKETS CLEANED. fl.M a pair. Salt* Ckaned. ?i.(W. Ptrsst Dry Cleaning. fat pert Dyeing. Wagon ca?s. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DTXK AND 8COURBB. IMt JdM? in. ICwmtow). The "Bestest" Coal! We want you to get acquainted with the merits of oar famous Wyoming White Ash Coal. We can hwritlj recommend It aa the best and cleanest free-burring fuel brought to thla city. Try s ton?we'll feel assured of gettljg your fall order. Prompt delit.ly ereiywhere. Wm. J. Zeh, 70811th st. JeS-14d Cherry Seeders, C. Another lot of tl splendid Cherry Seeders nt 35c. Goaranteed to seed all kinds of cher ries perfectly. John B. Espey, $ 25 feet Hose, CeAplet., with nozzle ft. Stoat Wire wound Haas ? complete for *S.M. Bum Pii?ii. KDY CO.. MM MASONIC TKMPLB, CHICAGO, ILL., for iraak of cana. CAPITAL (900.409. 2!5Lenrtd ?? l? TO IB DAI*. lOO-TAOa BOOK ntlK. Mi l IntoM A Huge 3d=FJoor Sale at the Bon Marche. 15c. Spo&fea 5c. 10c. Stockinette Diess Shields, all sizes... .5c. Black and Blue Working or Darning Cotton lc. dor. skeins Amber Head Hatpins 5c. do*. Jet Head Hatpins 2c. dos. Cube of 1(H) Jet Pins 3c. Jet Toilet Pins lc. doz. Paper of 200 Pins lc. Package of 6 pes. White Tape 4c. Black Spool Silk, 8 for...-, 5c. 200 yds. Spool Cotton, 17c. doz., 8 for 5c. 7-in. Iiress Bones 2c. doz. Invisible Hairpins lc. box Metal-end Tape Measures 2c. 6c. Featherstitch Braid, white und colors.3c. Best Sewing Muchine Oil. bottle 2c. Silver Polish, large wooden box 4c. Laundry Wax, wood handle lc. Largest Bars Laundry Soap 3c. Sand Soap, large eakes lc. Hammers, plain aud upholsterer's 5c. Nut Cracks 3c. and 4c. Dtuble Celling Clothes Hooks lc. Bird Cage Hooks 3c. Meat Pounders 4c. Coat and Hat Hooks 3c. Broom Holders 2c. Lbmp Wick Trimmers.... 5c. Corn Ursters 7c. Iron Match Safes 4c. and 5c. Can Openers, lc.; Store Lifters lc. Coal Shovels 9c. Bon Marche Toilet Soap lc. 4c. Toilet Soap....... 2c. Tar Soap 2r. ltoll Toilet Paper 2c. Colgate's 10c. Sharing Soap 3c. 15c. Badger Shaving Brushes .? 5c. 10c. Talcum Powder 3c. 2-oz. Petroleum Jelly 2c. 6-os. Petroleum Jelly, screw top 5c. Wire Egg Beaters lc. Dover Rotary'Kgg Beaters 4c. Steel Mincing Knives 3c. 1 doz. Papers of Tacks, all rises, for 5c. Wood Handle Screwdriver.. 2c. Wire Coffee Pot Stand 3c. 8oap Savers 4c. 19c. Shears 9c. 2 dos. Hump Hooks and Ryes for ..2c. 10c. box Putz Pomade for 4c. 200 Black Pins for Sc. 26e. Silk Bone Oaatnft-9 yard. for. Lurge Spuola Basting Cotton lc J""*' h?? 4c do.' Double Blade Steel : ao* Cup Strainers ....sc. aoz Double Blade Steel Mlocing Knives 5c. Cup Strainers 2c. Wood Handle Tea Strainers 8c. 25c. Door Springs 7c. Colls of Iron Wirt? 4c. Pkgs. of Assorted Screw Hooks and IQyes..4c. Z'nc Oil Cans ?? 2c. Wood Handle Potrto Marhers 2c. Granite Iron Caps and Indies 5c. Granite Iron Perforated Ladles and Cook ing Spoons 5c. Reinforced Kitchen Spoons 3c. Granite Iron Cuspidors, Saucepans, Pud ding Pans, ltresd Pens. Cake Pans. Worth up to 25c For 9c. Asbestos Steve Mvts 2c. 1 burner Gas Stove, with 5 ft. of Covered Rubber Tubing fcr 19c. Decorated Ti Spice Boxes 3c. Japanese Oatmeal Bowls 5c. JllllflllAM W"""" Tl"* 0 Japanese Butter ilatea lc. Box of~Wax Toper#?won't <lrip 3c. Be. Hand Scrub Bruihea 2c lllr Rlanlr Mhiu. n? __ iCC. 10c. Black Shoe Dressing 5c. 25c. Glycerale Shoe Dressing 15c 10c. Tan 8h^e Dressing and Psste 7c. Child's Garden Hoe and Rake 5c. Child's Garden Tool 8et. 3 pieces for....lOc. May's 25c. pkg. Grass Seed for 9c. 25c. Sponges 10c. 10c. Whisk Broom* for 6c. 15c. Bsy Rum or Florida Water. 9c. Emery Knife Sharpeners 4c. 15c. Varnish Brushes..: 6c. 60-tnch Tape Mesmre lc. 5c. Check Glass Toweling...,. 2c. ysrd Lunch Napkins, fringed lVfcc. Pure Linen Lunch Doylies. 8^c. Large can of Brass Pol.'sh 10c. Pocket Wrench.,.., 5c. Fish Scalffs ? 4c. filAVA ?*'?* * Sc. 2c. Stotp Token nickel plated. tilmleta 2c, PolUbtnc Mitten*, lamb', wool 0e. Another lot of: Batting Cotton, 100-yd. ?pools i? Sc. dos. apoola 15c. Turkish Towels, 21x40, for 8c. Clark's O. N. T.'Vsst Black Darning Cot ton i> lc. ban THE BON MARCH pth St sXShStrawsi Sailors for Lrdles! Stylish Roach and Smooth Straw Sailm. ? in erery shape and slso to Beet erery demand. Nothing quite so be coming in summer headgear than a jenufoe "Knox" Sailor. We're sole District agonts. lias's Straws, in every popular awl wanted style?$1 H.StSnemetz Batters. 1*37 Pa. are. Son, anoui Vinegar Sale. OUAEAKTEKD jESrgf..?aT1-. 20c. gallon Shane's, 818 9th St. N. W. Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. ill I Willi Ja#-m,w,f-?j Electric F=A^=N=S are at the the CHEAPEST and , If* s*1" vower costs little ? notlN 1 ft. faaa rarely erer get oat of order. bISt.* Ske'electric'cmTtt?. m U. S. Electric Lighting Co. m Hth St. ?.W- Those 1STT X* hlgtu, ELIXIR ragfi&jgsy1' P"?* CS5SS? twtl41 >It 141I I ? ? VERTZS A ??Prices of I :i Unequalled | :: Lowliness. j ? ! When we make specials we make * ? tbem worthy to be called specials -we ^ * t make .prices that draw trade irresist- X ? i IWy. Tomorrow's the l.nat day prlcea T ? ? remain down on these goods. Handsome Sponge Bags for trav eling 2h\ up $1.00 Bath Spongrs 09c. 37c. Celluloid Soap Boxes 24c. 75c. and $1.00 Imported Hair Brushes 48c. $1.25 and $1.50 Imported Hair Brushes 06c. Lot of Toilet Combs, 85, 40 and 50c. kind : 24c. Loofahs, the Tegetable sponge. 15c. ' Bath Gloves 18c. T Jspanese Tooth Brushes, pure J bristle, 4 for .#..'.25c. T Electric Creamlac. for polishing T and renovating bicycles '.15c. Cleanalllne, removes grease + apo'a 21c. if | Toilet Requisites. + Merta*s Curling Fluid, not sticky or gummy 10c. Turner's Compound for the Hslr, restores gray hair 60c. Italmteau's Toilet Powder, all shades 47c. Rlnfret's Toilet Ceralt, removes tan aud freckles. Violet Talcuui. Oc., 5 for 25c. - Ongaline. for removing aralna J from the hands and uails 25c. | Prepared Jledicines. Wsmprle'a Cod Liver Oil 67c. Wine of Caiisaya and Iron...50c. Coca. Beef and Celtry Com p. .47c. FerraudV. Wine of Cocoa (a tonic and stimulant) 00c. Vln Marlanl 57c. * , Root Beer xoc. ? Tou i?eople who are going away had j, better think of getting your toilet ne- ?? ? canities and remedies before you go. ?j? Not only are prices better here, but the - 1 immense stock, the big variety, the freshness of all preparations make it well worth while. t PHARMACY,! I I Ith and F. | ?f I 1 < I HU T 1114 PUMIIIWWllllSHIMIIiliiHIWIIIIM I m-MMWMMff'riW*- ;? i:t. ?.DCtri ?;. ! "HI WM The Best Is The It pays to buy at Teel's. That long standing reputation for handling only the best of goods is well earned aud well sustained. You csn trust in get ting perfectly reliable furnishings here for as little ss good goods can be sold. I Fancy Lisle an1 Cotton Hoee 2.V. up I Bicycle H Be 5??c. up I Bicycle Trouvcrt, $3.75 up = Abdominal Bands?so necrs*aty to aol diers 50c. and 75c. JTeel's, II329 F.l M jt29-28d 4 ? ? : ? ? , ? E McMuiniini's 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 anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit ing, no ccstlveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an Invaluable remedy, and is recoin inei-ded by the best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. Genu. Miles I Captured Would be as big a "fairy tale" ss If we sold <*40 Trunks for $2.08. We don't. We nsk fsir prices for g<*?d Trunks. But whether you pay us $2.50 or $20 you'll get the lM?st Trunk that the money ever bought, (prHarness as low as $12 set. % 11328 F St. 2VZ2Z ! ^ je29-w,f,m -28 # Don't Be Freckled. ? ? ? 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 j ? ? ? in faultless condition. Only 25c. Jar. Evans* Drug Store Conn, ave. and 8 at. and 1428 Md. ave. je29-16d | Cook on a I ?? It's cooler, quicker, cheaper, cleaner and far less troublesome than coal. GAS STOVES cost so little, too?at least OlTtS DO. We have splendid 2-burner GAS STOVES as low as S?8e. Famous "Quick Meal" Gaa Stoves? finest In the world?fitted with 2 ? "Giant" burners?only $5. i K7 Window .Screens, 18c. Screen f Doors, 75c [w. Barker 9 d?.w. > Jt20-w.f.m-38 6. JUL A dfc a A <1 A A rt it * a if ll A A M- ^ A. Jfc Si gk rf T y WWW Tf f f ? y ffVWT WW S' W WW UKWjnr 18 A TEMPERANCE MAN AND KNOWS what Dr. 8IEUKRT'8 ANGOSTCRA BITTERS did to brace bim up at Manila. Overcome bjr Heat.' There were two victims of the heat here yesterday. One of them was James CTem nier, thirty-five years old, who was pros trated near 13th and Roanoke streets. He was taken ta Garfield Hospital in the patrol wagon. Charles M. Tibbett, who lives at 919 Steuben street, -was the other. He was overcome by the heat while at work in Brookland. The police ambulance was sent far and the man was removed to his bo Baa. Charted With Btgaaar. R. A. Beresford, alias I>ennis J. Wood, Is under arrest, in Baltimore, on a charge of bigamy. Two years ago he lived In this city. Complaint, was entered against him for alleged violent treatment of his wife, Dora Beresford. He afterward left the dty. Recently Mrs. Beresford learned that her husband bad married Mrs. Chris tina Selbaeh In Baltimore, since he left her. and a \lsit to that dty resulted In hi* arrest.. Beresford is an Englishman and t-is first wife lives in this dty on 11th street northwest. ifsay Fill the Caieas. War Department officials are favorably considering a petition filed by K. J. Roche, president of the A P. *T. Council, request ing authority to recruit a company of vol unteers from the labor anions of this city. About ISO men with military experience are ready to form the proposed company. A meeting of persons Interested ta the pro ject wHI be held at 138T Tth street next J? ??ythin?. try an ad. la The Star. If anybody has what yoa wish, you Will fHt i* """ ' ' ----- * THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Quartet of Weddings for June's Last Wed nesday. Mlaa Hoy I and Mr. Lima Married at Noon Today?Toal?fc?'? Events ?Prraual Xotea. Miss Julia A. Hoyt. daughter of th; late 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. Mr* A. O. Safford. 2422 14th street, at high roon today. After the wed ding cyremony a breakfast wa? aerved. Only the Immolate family were presen*. Mr. and Mrs. I-ucas will take an extended northern trip, after which they will make St. Albans their home. The Rev. Alfred Dnmin, assistant pastor of the First Con gregational Church of this city, officiated The last Wednesday In June will lie mark ed by three more pretty weddings. At St. John's Church tonight at 8 o'clock Miss Fannie Larnsr Moore and Mr. Herbert Gulon Hopkins will be married. Mtas Mat tie Jarvls will be maid of honor, and Miss Trimble. Miss Prentice, Miss Hungerford and Miss Edith Pulslfer bridesmaids. At Christ Church, Navy Yard. Miss Ada Holmes and Dr Charles H. Rlume- will be married at 7:30. and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parerts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, 21*11 Florida avenue northeast. Miss Pauline Barnes and Mr. Benjamin Wllaon Woodruff will be married at the realdenet of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes, in Georgetown, this evei.lng also. At the marriage tonight of Miss Ada Holme* and Dr. Charles H. Blumer. Miss Mary Magruder and Miss Delia Luskcy will be bridesmaids. Mr. John 11. Shine will be best man. and Dr. Wm. G. Gentner. Dr. Fred Hasklns, Dr. Philip Afflick and Dr. Arthur Fitch will be ushers. Rev. A. 8. Johns will officiate. The receptlrn.which will be held at 2011 Florida avenue, will last from 8 to 10. Miss Mary Frances Stone, a debutante of next season, la visiting Mrs. J. P. Sanger at West Point, where Miss Sanger and Miss Stone are great belles. Miss Manhelm will return to her home in Marshall. Mo., having apent 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 oi Interest. Mrs. Mamie Morrice Burdette and her little son are spending the summer at Northport, N. Y. A very pretty wedding was solemnised last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Campbell, 1343 Har vard street, the contracting parties being Miss Caroline C. Relff of Hamilton. Ohio, and Mr. Thomas E. Allpress of this city. The brld ? was attended by Miss Mary Denzler of Ohio, and Mr. Charles E. Stickel of Wllllamsport, 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. Ellner All press. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Btardmore. the aged grand parents of the grcom; Mr. A. O. Fowler, Mr. Turner Brown. Misses Mamie Allpress. Nellie Allpress. Beatrice Allpress. Marie Williams. Helen Williams, Ruth and Vir ginia Campbell, Master Courteny Camp bell, W.llle 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 i>rook!yn, wherj they will spend the summer. Mrs. Mark Blum and calldre.i and Miss frlcretice Frank left yesterday for New Yerk and Brooklyn. Mrs. Jules A. Demonet and family have gona to their summer home In the Blue Ridge mountains and will not return be fore October 1. Mr. Deiuuaet will join his family In a few days. Mr. Paul Sauve announces the mat riage of his daughter, I.oulse Diunoritt. to Mr. John Lenthall Wagtfimia, June 28. at Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Dunwoodle, wlfs of CoL Dunwoodle. U S. A., and family have been at Aurora. W. V*,, 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. Zeugschmldt of Pittsburg on Sunday evening at her home, 1125 5th street," the Rev. L. Stern officiating. The parlors were decorated with palms and flowers. A reception was held from 8:3" to 10 o'clock. The out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Lena Zeugschmldt, Miss Laura Zeugschmldt. Mr. Max Zeugsehmidt ot Pittsburg, Alias Leonora Zeugschmldt of Alleghany, Mr. Rudolph Raphael of Alle ghany, Miss Eva Sunstein, McKeeaport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Zugsmlth, Cleve land, Ohio; Mr. Chas. Enoch, Roanoke, Va - Mr and Mrs. N. M. Schiller, Roanoke, Va.;' Mrs. Elias Dettlebach. Baltimore, Md.; Mr' Nathan Fuld and Mr. Wm. Hatx ot Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Colinsky of Norfolk. Va After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Zeugschmldt left or a trip to Niagara t alis and Machinac Islands. STREET CLF.AMMi. Figures Slion lng the Kroiomy of IMa trlct 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 SU0.000 square yards under what will be known as schedule 1. being the territory west of 13th street west. Under schedule 2 of the hand-cleaning work, an area of 450,000 square yards east of 13th street west, will be cleaned by the con tractors, Messrs. Daggett & Dugnn. The rest of the city will be cleaned, as hereto fore, by the machines, an area of U00.0U0 "Although," said Mr. Stutler, "the 300,000 square yards under schedule 1 will be cleaned by employes ot the District, after the 1st of July by men who, too, will be paid ?1.25 a day, 25 cents more a day than is paid by the contractors, yet the District will be able to do that work at a cost of about 20 cents per 1,000 square yards, while the District Is now paying, under Its con tract with Messrs. Daggett & Dugan. 3 cents per 1,000 square yards for hand work, and 25% cents per l.two square yards for machine work. If there could be any stronger argument In fa\or of the proposi tion of The Star that all of this work should be done by the District, I am unable ??The contracts with Messrs. Daggstt A Duean run until July 1. 1800, and as Con gress has been fully Informed of the great Lvi?K which could be made should the District do the work, there Is little, if any. doubt that after that date the District will have charge at it. But, not only can this Kreat saving to the District and to the United States, fcr the general government nays one-half of the coat, be secured, but men can at the aame time be given better uay That the hand-cleaning aystcm Is productive of cleaner streets has I am quite sure, been fully demonstrated. The District's force of men will be attired in blue Jeans trousers, white coat, and gray linen crush bats, at a cost to them of but SSo, while the suits worn by the contrac tors1 hand cleaners cost the men 13.30. n UBOR CUCLES. Caasstl - fatlsaal V'aiaa of Stwuss Eagiaeers. President William Silver occupied the chair at the meeting last evening of the Trades Council, and Mr. Charles McGowan was secretary. The committee having charge of the mat ter at the appeal to trades anions generally for aid In defensi of the labor men Indicted far conspiracy, reported having forwarded a copy of the si fia* to the executive board of the National Building Trades Council, with the request that tt Indorse the aame, after whteh copiis wlH he forwarded to all the occanlSKttaae allied With the rational body tor their action thereon. Tfce Labor day committee reported that arrangements were being completed for the [ obaarrance of Labor day at River view. It was stated that the indication* are that the attendance on that occasion will he larger than at any previous celebration ol the kind by LMatrlct of Columbia organiaa t ions. Bo!(-Rales from the Tin. Metal and Sheet iron Workers w-re admitted and ol>:t?ate4 The semi-annual eleellon of ofllperj for I-ocal No 14. Xnt tonal I'jilon o^ Steam Kn Iflneers. ?u held lam evening with the fol lowing result: Hresi.l.-nt. John H Lorch Vice president, J. A. Mllst?id. treasurer. F. l>. Neale; r-cotdlnk.- secretary. George \S Fisher; assistant seeret-rr. H M Maimer financial seer?t?ry. John IViste. deler*tet to Central Laie-r Inlor.-J. K. Vaille T s Keith. J. A Militead. F. I). Neale. J li. | Uorch; executive committee?H. M \V ik "**r' A-.C- Thomas, W Saylor. <5 M Fi,her. | J. H Norton. T S. Keith. K. Florence, ex amination rommlttce?J. R. Kobey. .1 1> <*ustard. J. McKenna. J. K. Vaille, .iohn Uavenport; guard. James M Kllason: con ductorJ. H. Norton; trustees-^! H. |x?rch. I *cKenra. J. R. Rohey; ilfpuly. F It. Neab; sentinel. William Spero. The union decided to hold an outdoor meeting July .1 at a nearby suburban re port. when addresses will !?? made t.y Kep resenta'lve Freeman Knowles of South I>a Kota and oth *rs on subjects of interest to (Tganised labor. It was announced that an excursion w'll be made to the place o? meeting, the l?oat leaving the city at > 4J a.m. and returning will leave the resort at | ?>:*?> p-m. fimal lows xp<iki:>. ,,M K,,? Berry ?r Pkllalrlnkla He fitwmru a \aa. Sister Mary Hernadlne, known In the world as Miss Klla Berry of Philadelphia, made her final vows and received the black \ell yesterday afternoon at the Connecticut avenue Convent of the Visitation. Rev. Thomas 8. I^ee of 8t. Matthew a. Rev. Father l>ardow. 8. J? and Rev. Father Hargan. 8. J., conducted the solemn cere mony. Father Pardow made an address at the commencement. The parents of tha newly professed nun were present In tha chapel, as were about fifty others. Another novice, formerly Ml as Mary Vir ginia Mudd of this ctty. nas also to hava made her final profession yesterday, but was prevented by her serious nines* the past few daya. HsccmiIosi as to Traaafer Statluaas. I To the Kditor of The Krrslaf Star: Now that the Commissioners have or dered the Capital Traction Compeny to I move its old Iron transfer station st the j corner of Pennsylvania avenue and T*.h stre?t. I would like to offer a suggestion for a profitable disposition of It; alro the I one at J5th and Q streets: Move them to I appropriate locations and convert them In to two public urinarlums. on the o-der 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 nr.t feel I at liberty to run Into the hotels at which they are not guests, to attend to the cat's of nature, and the non-drinking class from principle will ??t go Into a bar room. ar.l the rural excursionist Is too timid to pass through the halls of onyx and marble that lead through the hotels to their lavatories Then what Is a fellow to do? The hotels ^v?'^nlV ,|,lar< s t,la< are open on Sun ?'SESS th"8'" du<' es to be perform ff' *ky be so foolish In regard to them aL ?h ?.'? Provide for such places as ? a si^ition'.h^**0 f"r heal,h T,,i" of n, .h? k i. must ' ome home to all of us who have been in strange cities I June 18MH. COMMON SK.VSE. MARRIED. HOWEIJ^-MpCKARV. Or Ma* 2S I we, ?, .... "B<i fUn Fraueiscu paper. plnM. copy., ? died. FjKLL. Bndd'nly, sat Jt n# J7 ? aiSi'h y'^1*, ?.Ark4?tt BM I' 'n Pescefnl bp thr sllrat slumber Pea- ful lo thy ipxte an Uw; rboo ao dk.p wilt Join our uumlier Tb"u ?s> m< re osi ? u?ra aliait ku?? I _ HV HKK SISri'.HS traenl from Third Baptist Church, eorner Mb and I 9 ftrfU '?rth?est. Thursday. Jui.e M, SI t 9 clock p.ni. F.-leads United to stteud. ? j CLARKE. Ou Wednesday. June ai. 1NM at 1 o clock n.iu., IIKMtY AI.KXAMlKK Cl. UiKK literal from lila late residence. lin K ?tre.t rm-thwest, on Friday, July 1. at 11 o chick a ,u Kcqidein mass at St. I'atrtck'a Church at |i ?> a m IU Iat ives and frieuda are respectfully invited to attend. FI-U"K? Wedmsdsy June at. 1KWK. l/)TTti; MA\ tlSHKR. beloved I'aiifrhter of Oxxi* U|h| Mary A. Fisher. in the sixteenth year of ]??"? I ajf*1. Puueial will take plac?- fr??ro ber noat'a r^?ld??n.-... ? "07 lJlth atrert at 3:3(1 Friday. July 1. ? IIAIIN". on Tu?*Mlay. Jun** 2>*. lHHK. in dhMa at I the h.?u?f ..f hfa ^.n, JOHN IIAIIN, fallal'?u la\r of .Simon Wolf of tbla city. I JENNINGS On Wodneada y in. mi Inc. Jiiiip 2?< ?: 9:40 o d.ck, HATI IK JlolCGA.V ?f lovtMl e Iff of W. U. JcnniiifK. Fuucral {irtvato. j x | MURRAY. Tho n ma Inn of fb?? lat^ MARY K Ml KliAY will ba takon from \nult am] in'< ![..| in roi)KrH*9i?>ual cemetery Tburtday, July i*.s. 1M)8, at 5 p.ui 2* [ PARKER. Mra. S1SIK E. PARKER, wl'f.. of Ed ward Parker, dlrd at 1mm- ii^y.-in-e. g at. a.m., after a Ion* and fiainful illu-na. sii. leaves a lorlnp: hnsltand nitd nine ?hlldr?>D aiat a bunt of fricode und relat.vca to mouru b??i l<ma, A predoin one from tia tiaa jroov, A voice we loved la at tiled; Ajolace ta vacart lu oar home That never can t?e filled. | All are Invited to attend funeral from tin' Nine teenth 8tre?t Haptlal 4'burcb Tburaday after not?, at 2 o'clock. ? TAYLOR. On Tuesday ox rnlna. Jane 2f>. IHUfe ^t 7 o'cloci , at tbe realdeuce of bia father. ZZH llaaaachuaetta a vena? north raat. IH-. T. ARCHI BALD TAT1/XR, only son of Tboinaa Tijlor. M.D. Mctice of fuo?ral b?reaf'er. ? ODinARl. RRsoumom op rekpstt. At a ape?*lal in?M>tlna of Ntere<?typera' I'ulon, No. 19, I. T. IT., held laat Monday evening, tbe i!7ib instant, tbe following resolutions were unaul m< i tly adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in Hli dispensations to remove oar former frtend and companion. JAS. H. MMITH. from tbla spber. of life, and whit** that summons was audden and un expected, there waa a merry la It. aud that whtl* regiettiug. we bow in submission to that Supreme Will who ordereth sll thingk well. In tbe sudden desth of our friend his aMoelatf*a snd the tneml?ers of this unloii have lost an earueai and faithful worker from the day of Its orgauiaa tlon. and we desire to pat upon rocord oar ap preeiatiou of hla worth and aotiriug services, nnd to tills end he It Rvsolved. by tbe members of Stere^.typers' t'nton. No. 19, I. T. U., in special meetlug aaseiuld?>d. That we do hereby expresa iwr deep regret at our sttddeu loss and extend to his widow aud family our heartfelt sympathy. Be It further BeaolveC That these resolutions be spread fifioa the proceedings of our regular meetings snd tnat an engrosaed copy he sent to his widow, nud that tbe aarne lie published la two ?if the daih ps.i >rs of the city, and tbe Typographical Journal. W. IS. ft'IIFraORF.. THOMAS MH'AkfV, WM. 1. SLATER. W. H PARKER QGO. H. TUAYKR. Com m Resolaili-na. . A. THOS. CAUPB&LL. Pr.aident. Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE "-igKLqag ujtm, ?? 'm'TT^Oj'r1 1j?? Hr*rty je*t>*?- r* ?r Small Pills. Small Dose. Small