Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 5

D. KANN, SONS & 00, 909 PA. AVE. W.W., A. KAUFMAN’S STORE, THE BARK CLEAM OFF OF THESE PRIGES AD PART OF THE SAPLING COME, 25 Pieess - ALL-SILK BLACK LACE DRESS FLOUNC- ING. KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS $1.00, $1.50 AND €2.50 PEE YARD. OUR PRICE, 50. 40 Pisces 2LINCH FINE SILK-FACE VELVET, IN GOOD SHADES OF HIGH COLORS. KAUF- ‘MAN'S PRICE WAS $1 32 OUR PRIGE, 696. 200 Pisces OF NEAT STYLES IN COLORED SILK DRESS GUIMPS. KAUFMAN’S PRICE WAS 1e., We. and Ie. OUR PRIGE, 46. 500 Windsor Scarfs. ALL SILK AND MOSTLY HIGH COLORS. KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS 250. OUR PRICE, 106. Ladies’ Fine Silkk Waists IN EVENING SHADES. MADE OF THE ‘BEST INDIA SILK, KAUFMAN’S PRICE WAS $5.00 AND 86,00. OUR PRICE, $1.98. Ladies’ Fine Silk Waists. THE SWELL WAIST OF THE SEASON. KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS $7.00 TO 910.00. OUR PRICE, $2.98. Boys’ Percale and Outing Waists. KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS 250. OUR PRIGE, 156. One lot of Silk Rihe bons, OSS, 74ND Q& KAUPMAN’S PRICE, 100. TO 20c. PER YARD. JR PRICE, 36. One lot of Pure Silk Ribbon, 12, 16 AXD 22 KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS OUR PRIGE, 12 1-26. One lot of Golored |*sx; Stik Velvet Ribbon, KAUFMAN’S PRICE WAS 350. OUR PRICE, 76. Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Gloves, BLACK AND COLORS. KAUPMAN'S PRICE WAS 2c. OUR PRICE, 106. Ladies’ Extra Fine Silk Gloves, BLACK AND COLORS. KAUFMAN'S PRICE WAS 50c. AND 75e. OUR PRIGE, 256. Our Men's Silk Teck and Four-fn-Hand Neckwear. KAUFMAN'S WAS 5c. OUR PRICE, 106. Men's Fine Peperell Jean Drawers, ALL SIZES—KAUFMAN'S WAS 60c. OUR PRIGE, 356. Fine Satine Rem=- nants. KAUFMAN SOLD FOR 12}e. OUR PRIGE, 6. Fine Pongee Reme- nants. KAUFMAN SOLD FOX 12%. OUR PRIGE, 56. Fine Imported Challie Remnants. KAUFMAN SOLD FOR 30. OUR PRIGE, 176. AN ATMOSPHERE OF BARGAINS THROUGHOUT IME ENTIRE HOUSE THAT CAUSES A COOLING SENSATION, NO MATTEL EOW HOT THE WEATHER BE. & Co, ©0D Pa. Ave. A. KAUFMAN’S Store. NW. It Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, TH AND ¥ STS ¥.W. —_—o— Until September we close at 5. Saturdays at 1. FRIDAY--FOURTH DAY Semi-Annual Reduction Sale PREPARATORY TO TAKING INVENTORY. —o— SEASONABLE, PERFECT, USABLE MERCHANDISE at the oddest kind of reduced prices—lowest prices current for like qualities. Are you keeping track of what {s going on here? If youskip a day You are likely to miss more than you suspect. We give suggestions to guide you. We want you to be » gainer by reading our announcements. THIS SUMMER MOVEMENT— Our reduction preparatory stock-taking sale 1s going successfully on, ‘The features which make this oocasion exceptionally interesting are the wide ranze of offerings and the extremely low prices st which the things are being sold. Another important fact—they are ali of @ thoroughiy reliable character, none others having been admitted to our stock—seasonable—usable—desirable. OUR STOCK OF PRINTED SILKS 18 SOME HUNDREDS OF YARDS SMALLER THAN IT WAS YESTERDAY MORNING. No titter stylen Janded in Washington then those we are selling st reduced prices. Every yard to be sold bezore stock taking. Note the prices: PLAID AND STRIPED JaPANESE WASH SILES. ‘WERE 150. Now 550, PRINTED TwILLs, cHImA axp saPaxzse. wee $1.00 axv $1.25. now 49. PRINTED CANTON AND gaPaNesE witxs. were DO axp 550. xow 39c, Ast floor... Srock—Tizrxe Reoventoxs, MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, SMALL LOT MEN'S STRAW HATS, sizes 796. 736 and 7%. —werr &2_xow 81. ‘Small lot Men's Straw Hate, sizes 74. 7K. 76 and 7% wer $1-xow 500. — OUR ENTIRE LINE FANCY STRIPED HOSE, sizes 056, 10 and 1036. —wert 50c._xow 350. 3 von $1.— LOT UNBLEACHED AND TAN HALF HOSE, tse 94. 10 and 1056. —xow 150, 2 ron 250— st floor... --1009-F st.) —o Srocx-Tizme Rapvortoxs. LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 26 DOZ WINDSOR TIES, principally polks spots, im all desirable colors, st $00r..eoee- see -seeseelst anmed.) Srocx-Tixixe Repvcrioxa. ‘MISSES’ DEPARTMEXT. 4 LOT OF WHITE INDIA LINOM GUIMPES, tucked yokes, full sleeves, trimmed with embroidery. ‘Bize 10 years. —werr 69c_xow 380. 4 LOT OF GINGHAM DRESSES, full skirt, with deep hems, waist trimmed with raffles and embroid- ey. Sizes 4, 10 and 12 youre. —wear $1.25 ax $1.75— —x0wW To A LOT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY INDIA LAWN GUIMPES, ribbon and embroidery trimmings. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 yearn, —wez $1.50_xow $1 ALOT OF FINE PIQUE SUITS, plaited skirt, stylish blouse waists, broad sailor collar, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4, 6, 10 and 12 years, —wee $6.75. xow $3. A LOT OFVALL-WOOL TRAVELING DRESSES, in tam and blue mixtures, nestly trimmed with velvet. Sizes 4, 6, 10 and 12 years, $5. xow $3, A LOT OF ALL-WOOL TAX BROADCLOTH JACKETS, notehed collar, lap pockets and bone bat- tons. Very serviceable for traveling. Sizes 12,14 and 16 years. —xow $5._ A LOT OF ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE AND GRAY SERGE REEFERS, large sailor collar, flare cuffs sleeves; others in one-piece. Neatly trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. —no' Ww — A LOT OF FINE WHITE MULL DRESSES, shirred waist finished with feather stitching, puffed sleeves trimmed with Hamburg, sash beck. Sizes 4 and 6 years. —were $6.50. xow $3.— (Ba floor .-L1th st. building.) —— Sur Deranruext, PINK MADRAS SUITS, embroidery trimmed ‘waists, fall plam skirt. Sizes 32 and 34. FIGURED ORGANDIE SUITS, full sleeves and ‘skirt, ribbon and lace trimmed. Sizes S2 and 34. —wart $15. sow $7.50. IMPORTED DOTTED SWIS8 FIGURED OR- GANDIE and STRIPED DIMITY SUITS, lace and ribbon trimmed. fizes 32 and 34. —ware $18.50, $20 ax S24. now (84 floor... .. 11th st building.) Srocx-Taxrxa Repverions. ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. L6t OF MEXICAN DRAWN LINEN TRAY COVERS. —WERE $2.25. ow $1.50.— LOT OF MEXICAN DRAWN LINEN TRAY COVERS. —weer $2.10. xow 950.— LOT OF MEXICAN DRAWN LINEN TEs CLOTHS. —wert $3,30. xow $1.90 LOT OF MEXICAN DRAWN LINEN TEA CLOTHS. —wnar $5. sow $3.75.— LOT OF TINTED TABLE COVERS. —were 50. xow 250. LOT OF TINTED BUFFET SCARFS. —werr 75. wow 380.— LOT OF EMBROIDERY CHENILLE, —was 350. xow 15c. vozex.— LOT OF ODD SHADES EMBROIDERY AND ROPE SILKS. —were 50c. wow 25c. vozex— LOT OF CHINA SILK AND PLUSH SOFA PIL- Lows: —were $4.50 asv $5. xow $3.— LOT OF FIGURED CHINA SILKS. —werr 50 axv 60c, xow 3740 — (Bd 100r.ceeeeeeee .-10th st. bids.) BERLE SE Srocx_-Taxixe Repvcroxs. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. COLORED NOTE PAPER. —was 50. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, Mourning. xow 25c. nox.— —were 50. sow 25c. sox.— GROGRAPHICAL GLOBES. —were 25. xow 5o,— ENVELOPES. —were 25c. sow Sc. pxa— ROYAL STANDARD STATIONERY. 26 sheets of Paper and 24 envelopes ina box. —was 35c. xow 150. nox — st floor... -Ist annex.) Under skylight.) Srocx_-Tixmo Repvertoxs, HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. “SACK FROST” ICE CREAM FREEZERS. wear $4.50. ow $1.75. WERE 85.50. NOW &2. 2QT. “WHITE MOUNTAIN” ICE CREAM FREEZERS. —wenr $1.55. xow $1.25. -+-11th st. bldg.) Srocx-Trxrxa Repvortoxs. CLOCK DEPARTMENT, 4 LOT OF WALL OR OFFICE CLOCKS, —waaz $3.50. vow $2.75.— a LOT OF NICKEL CLOCKS, 75 axo $3.25. xow $2. -++-10th st, building. ) aan —o— Srock-Tixixa Repverroxa COTTON DEPARTMENT. 44 “MASONVILLE," “‘¥RUIT OF THE LOOM” AND “OUMBERLAND” MUSLINS. —xow Yo. varp.— 11th st, bldg.) Sroéx_Tixmxa Repvorroxs, ‘WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. ‘MADBAS CLOTH for pajamas, mon's shirts, ladies’ waists, £0, (24 floor. —wow 17. vann.— --L1th st. bldg.) Biche Paseo Repvertoys, LINEN DEPARTMENT. 210 DOZEN 20142 HUCK TOWRLS, extra quality. —xow $2.75 voz — 160 DOZEN HEMSTITCHED ALL-LINEN TOW- ELS, 90140. —xow $2.40 voz 173 DOZEN FRINGED ALL-LINEN HUCK TOW- ELS, extra heevy, ; —xow $1.75 voz A floor..... ---12th st bldg.) (2a Boor. —o Sroox-Taxixe Repvoroxs, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, low square neck, tucked down front, trimmed with torchon lace and finished with beading. Sizes 40 and 42. —xXow 250 FINE LAWN APRONS, deep bem of Sgured lawn, Hamburg inserting above. K —xow 250. ---10th st. bldg.) Srocx-Taxtno Repvertoxs. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. CHILDREN’S MULL CAPS, made of embroidery ‘and ribbon, others of chambray and gingham. —sow $1, $1.50, $2 ax $2.50. BOYS’ WASH KILT SUITS, of heavy corded white pique, others made of linen-finished batiste, red and ‘white and blue and white stripes, white and colored blouses to mateh. vow &1.50, $2.00, $2.50 axp $3.50. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, low neck, short sleeves, to be worn with or without guimpes, ‘and puffed sleeves, Gretchen style, full waist. —now T50.— (2d floor. .... CHILDREN'S SUN BONNETS. xow 750, $1, 81.50 axv $3. —o— Srocx-Taxrso Repverioxs KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. A LOT OF LADIES SWISS RIBBED LISLE ‘VESTS, light blue, sizes 3, 4, 5 and @. —WERE 35c. Now 20c,— ABMALL LOT OF LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS, low ‘heck and short sleeves, sizes32 and 36 only. -—wert 250. xow 12ho._ ASMALL LOT OF CHILDREN’S BALBRIGGAN ‘VESTS, high neck and short sleeves, sizes 16 to 34. were 350. xow 20c.. 3 ror 50c. ALOT OF CHILDREN’S FINE GAUZE VESTS, ‘high neck and long or short sleeves. —wnar 350 xow 250.— st floor... seveevee: 24 annex. ) Once Sroce-Taxixa Repvertons. SHOE DEPARTMENT. 23 PAIRS LADIES FINE HAND-MADE Ox- FORDS, sqhare or pointed toes, with patent-leather tips, and square toes with patent-leather vamps. *‘A” last—1-336. 1-546, 1-6 and 1-6% “CO” Inst—6-1, 2-2, 42% and3-3. ‘D" last-1-1, 3-2. Made to sell for 93.50 and $4.00. —xow $2.00 parr. — LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, tan trim- mings. All sizes in ““B," ‘°C” and “‘D" laste, —were $2.00. xow $1.50 eam — LADIES’ GRAY SUEDE OXFORDS, nearly all sizes in “*A,” ‘*B." “*C" and ‘“D" widths. —went $3,00. xow $2.00 ram — Boys' Russet Goat and Black Calf Oxfords. Sizes 13to6 —went $1.50. sow $1.15 rare — Children’s Red Shoes and Oxfords. Sizes 4to 10%. —wear $1.00 ro $1.50. sow 75c. parm— (24 floor... first annex.) THE “GAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE AT $19.60 Is swift, noiseless. beantiful, eleant, COMPLETE. Xeither skill, money nor labor has been spared to per fectit. A full set of the best attachments ands five-year gusrantes accompany every **Capitol.” Bee it in operation. (2a floor... Woonwann & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. THURSDAY. JULY 20, -1898, Se Heard it! THAT YOU MAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF HUN- DREDS OF 815, AND ALL THE 913.50, $12 AND 910 FANCY CASSIMERE, CHEY- 10T AND WORSTED yuIts IN THE HOUSE-BESIDE SOME DOUBLE BREASTED BLACK CHEVIOTS—FOR D100. NOT A MAN OF YOU OUGHT TO FOREGO THIS OPPORTUNITY. HUNDREDS HAVE PICKED TODAY. HUNDREDS WILL BE HERE FIRST THING TOMORROW. SEE THAT You're NOT AT THE LAST END OF THE LINE AND THAT'S Nor ALL. TAKE YOUR UNRESTRICT. ED CHOICE OF ALL THE MEN'S 82, 81.75, $1.50 $125 AND 81 IN THE HOUSE — AND YOU'LL FIND ALL STYLES, SIZES AND SHAPES TO SELECT FROM—FOR MUEEAAAGAARERRASERASSRORERERSRRDGRRORGROARROGGARGERRRRRGROGRRAOGRAUOREAD YOUR CHOICE. DAKS. IT’S FALSE ECONOMY ‘Totry and do without s GAS RANGE. ‘What one will save you in fuel will be sufficient to pay for it—if you get your GAS RANGE at SHEDDS. S$, §. Suzoo & Bro, 482 9xu Sr. Corsets Down. We.do not propose to carry any Summer over to uext sutnmer. wual 0c. Summer Corsets, Ze, Summer SLespee, M.C. helan’s, yo 1003 F Sr. No Baaxcz. Strength. of attaining great istance wining PULADAAERAUSRURAAAEOAUEDRURASADAERUORDROROOEOOARARERORRORERUGRRERRUGOOROREL msn; strength, euch, for ry {inva oxsrcislag “epih "dumbbell, rowing boxing, ec. but very, beat” we of nis” 10 eat breed “made of “Gores” ite, mourjshinent. tn" one 2 oa ES oe We only wholesale tt. at Wa. Mi, Gas, Co. Gor. Iatand Ind. ave. b.W. om 1 Exrasct Or Busy Asa medical comfort and stimulant. The Medical Profession recommends highly the use of Lisi Conraxrs Exrracr Tnall cases of weakness and digestive disorder. Try cup when ezhsusted and see how refreshing it is. BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. dyeta,th Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices. ota Tazz Comrontaste Tarxes To ‘HAVE: 1, Gas Cooking Range. 2, Welabach Perfect Reading Light, ‘8 Ges Engine, White & Middleton pattern, GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1493 NEW YORE AVE. od LE ke PILOTS SUSPENDED —— | In Consequence of the Collision Between the Wakefield and Randall . ‘The Inspectors Impose s Ten Days’ Suspen- sion on Both Pilots, Holding Them Guilty , of Misconduct—The Report in Fall. The pilots of the steamers Wakefield and Randall have been suspended for a period of ten days. This action was taken by Gen. Du- mont, the supervising inspector general of ‘steam vessels, as tho result of the investigation which he directed should be made into the cir- cumstances of the race and the collision be- twoon the two vessels on the 24th of June, an account of which was published in Taz Stam. ‘The report of the inspectors who conducted the investigation is as follows: Sream Vesset Ixsrectiox Service, Orrice or Locat, Ixsrectons, Batriwone, Mo., July 19, 1898. par ten General of Steam Y up's of Steam Vessels, Washington, D. C. Sim: We have the honor to report that this board held an investigation July 7, 1898, at Washington, D. C., to determine the cause that Jed to the collision that occurred June 24, 1893, between the steamers Wakefield and Harry Randall on the Potomac river nearly abreast of Chatterton, Va. Thirty-three witnesses were examined in the case, We find the following facts as taken from the evidence: June 24, 1893, about noon, the steamer Wakefield backed out from Smith's wharf, on the Potomac river, bound to Chatter- ton, on the Virginia side. About the same time the’ steamer Harry Randall, bound down the river with an excursion ps roaching the Wakefield ww one blast of her si whistle and re- ceived one in reply from the Wakefield. The Randall came close up on the starboard quarter of the Wakefield, and they continued to ran side by side for a distance of five or six miles at a rapid rate of speed, and about one-half mile out of her regular course. When abreast of Chatterton the Randall blew one blast of her steam whistle and put her helm hard tempting to pass the Wakefield caused a slight broadside collision, but doing no damage owing to the prompt action of the captain of the steamer Wakefield in putting his helm a starboard, stopping his engine and blowing the anger signaleallowing the Randall to pass, je are of the opinion that both captains are at fault. The captain of the steamer Wakefield, after having proceeded as far as Thorn’s gat, where his course changes from 8. by E.to S.8.E., should have slowed down and allowed the Ran- dall to proceed on her regular course, aud not continued to crowd her with his port helm. ‘The captain of the steamer Harry Randall, after having reached abreast of Thorn's gut, | where his course changes from 8. by E. to SE. by 8. and finding that the Wakeficld stifl per- sisted in crowding him with his port helm, should have slowed down and passed astern of her and not continued to run out of bis Course in an effort to pass out abead of the Wakefield. | ‘This last maneuver, made when near Chatter- | ton, was reckless, and 9 serious collision was avoided only by the prompt action of the cap- tain of the steamer Wakefield. We hereby suspend the license of B. E. Owens, master and pilot of the steamer Wake- field,for a period of ten days from date, as pro- vided for under section 4450, Revised Statutes, | ¥ for “‘misconduct” in endangering life on the oc casion of the collision on the Potomac river Hy between the steamers Harry Randall and the Wakefield June 24, 1898. We hereby suspend the license of Wm. 'D. Nowell, master end pilot of the steamer Harry Randall, for a period of ten days from date, as provided for under sec tiou 4450, Revised Statutes United States, for “misconduct” in endangering life on the occa- sion of the collision on the Potomac river be- tween the steamers Harry Randall and the Wakefield June a 1898, yours, Joux H. Coorgr, Epwix F. Warrz, Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels. +° TAKEN TO BLOOMINGDALE, Will H. Morton Said to Be Losing His Mind. The New York Herald says that Will H. Morton, theatrical manager and the husband of Lilly Post, has been sent to Bloomingdale Insane Asylum. Mr. Morton lived in this city a dozen years ago and used to sing in the choir of St. Patrick's Church. The Herald says: Mr. Morton and his wife resided in a fiat at No, 390 West 51st street. Early yesterday « cab drew up before the door. Soon afterward the door of the fiat house opened and two men emerged. One scemed very feeble and Jeaned heavily on the other's arm. The cab was driven across town and then turned to the south. When 34th street was reached the cab was turned to the east again. Suddenly one of the men put his head from the window and yelled to the driver to stop. He was obeyed aud wheu the driver jumped from his box an to the window he was told to run fora poli “My patient,” violent.” The cabman soon found Policeman Benning of the East 35th street station, who entered the cab. It was then driven to Bellevue Hospital, reaching there shortly after 2 o'clock. ‘The “‘patient” was escorted into the office by hie companion and the policeman, and, after an entry on the hospital slips, was taken to » room. ‘This is the entry: Wattage H. Bussmann. No, 350 Went Stet street re = bi 00, Sa. Seamined by Dre Dousiase’ friend. wite Lilly. On the back of the card was written: ht by Dr. Ci of No. 252 West 62d street and Policeman Benning in a carriage. ‘The ‘‘patient” remained in the hospital until 8 o'clock last night, when, accompanied by Dr, Clelvad, he was driven away. The hospital officials’ said he was taken to Bloomingdale Asylum. ‘The coincidence of address and the wife's name gave rise to the ides that instead of Buss- mann the patient was Morton. When I called at No. 330 West Bist street last night and rang Willy H. Morton's bell I was met by a young wontan ‘who bore a striking re- semblance to Lilly Post. Bhe assured me she was not Miss Post and thatehe did not know Mr. Morton, and then the retired. ‘The janitor of the flat told me afterward that the young woman was Mrs. Mor- ton and thst her husband had been taken to an asylum the night before, jo one in the houso is named Bussmann, nor did any of the tenants know of any one of that name. No one in the theatrical business could be found who knew a manager of that name. When I called at Dr. Cleland’s house he was not at home, but I was told byan attendant that he had been attending Mr. Morton. Morton dst displayed symptoms of the trou- ble three months ago, when he became feeble and at the same time his mind wandered. eee Cardinal Gibbon’s Silver Jubilee. Sunday, October 15, has been chosen as the ate for the celebration of Cardinal Gibbons’ silver jubilee, which will be attended by all the noted dignitaries of the Catholic Church in America, The twenty-fifth anniversary of the cardinal's ordination as a bishop occure on Au- gust 16, but the celebration was postponed on account of the probable absence from Balti. more of the cardinal ai that time, as well as usual extreme heat of that month. The serv- ices on October 15 will consist only of » solemn high mass of thanksgiving and an address by Monsignor McColgan. Monsignor Satolii, papal ablegate, and the archbishops throughout the United States have accepted invitations to at- tend. The mass will be celebrated by the rep- resentative of Pope Leo. —— Slurred Her With a Brick. Alice Jenifer, colored, charged Mary J. Scott, also colored, with hitting her with a brick last Sunday. “Why did you hit this woman?” asked the court. “Gawd knows, jedge, yer honor, I never hed de woman.” eciDida't you have some trouble with her about ber husband?” “No, indeedy, Jedge, your honor. But she slurred me ‘bout him.” “Yes, and then you slurred her with a’brick. ‘Thirty days or $20, Alite.” His Dignified Position. From the Indianapolis Journal. “Aren't you in the grave-robbing business?” asked the lawyer. “My profession, sir,” responded the witness with ity, ‘‘is that of exhumatorial artist.” an. id the man, “tis becoming The Fatare Home of Secretary and Mrs. Lamont—Personal N. otes. The future home of Secretary Lamont on Lafayette square will be put in complete order ‘and repair before the household are moved into it. From their first house hunting inthis city both the Secretary and Mra. Lamont were determined to get as near as possible to the White House,and they also wanted a double house. After Mra, Lamont went through the ‘Woods house, which they have leased, her mind was pretty well made up that it was the house she wanted and exactly in the right place. To her great satisfaction, therefore, the negotiations The Mount Pleasant Dancing Club gave their first rece at last evening. room was handsomely decorated, and Mrs, Fred. F. Matherson and her Uttle daugh- ter are visiting Mrs. Matherson's mother, Jos. Cochran, 636 10th street northeast, Mr. and Mrs, Wi O, Kinney left today spend a month at their country home in ni 5 The following Washingtonians sail f today: Messrs, W. 8. Baker, W. C. Byrne, J Bre, G. P. Thayer, C. 8. Fuller, Col, Clair Denver, Miss C. Denver, Mr. i Reeth Pate set cay Owen Donnelly. Dr. and Mrs. Brackett have gone west to friends and take in the Columbian exposition. The former will be away for about four weeks, but Mrs. Brackett will not retarn to the city before the middle of September. Mr. W. Bartholomae left the city yesterday accompanied by Mrs, Conradis tor Colonial Beach and Piney Point. The guests at “Woodley Inn” are getting ready for » ballto be given them and their frends by the proprietor tomorrow evening. Mrs. L. P. Seibold has returned home after three months’ visit to New York, Chicago is [i iti gE i Niagara Falls, At was her son, L. P. Seibold, jr., of the She spenta month at Niagara Falls. of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Douglass, this city. Some of the members of the Club gave an enjoyable party at ‘Misses Soper, 220 1834 street evening, in honor of Bhi & if le te ai Fe FEE Logan Kim! ‘Caufferman, Fridley and Wallece Kimball. Mra Wa, H. Young, accompanied by. daughters Mamie and Blanche and her niece, Mise Lily Forsythe, are summering in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mra, Alexander H. Galt and son, ter Alexander Bolling Galt, are spending the summer at Max Meadows, in the mountains of southwestern Virginia. Chief Engineer Johnson and family have gone for the summer to the mountains of West Virginia and in the fall expect to go to the world’s fair. Lat tant F will be held at the residence of Mr. Julius 0. Boggs on Dover street on Monday evening next, when all interested in the project are ex- pected to attend. The Brookland Citizens’ Association will hold a meeting in the town hall on Friday needed by this section, foremost of which are sewers, Potomac water, graded streets, better street- lighting facilities, an eighth grade in the public school, better compensation for the principal of the school and better police pro- tection, Mr. E. 8. Morgan has Mr. Eastlake’s new “house on Lansing street under roof. Mr. Thomas Murphy, father of Mr. Columbus Set pov age ny a = soya atnis residence on the Satgent road, aged nearly ninety years. 4 The Brookland W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting in the Baptist Charch on Fri- day afternoon, July 21. are becoming too common in and around Brookland to. be comfortable, and the sooner special police surveiliance for the town is pro- vided the safer its large number of inhabitants will feel. Very recently thé cellar of Mr. Will- iam Flaunigan’s residence was entered anda quantity of provisions stolen, Mr. Flant awaits another visit with a Winchester rifle and ‘an arsenal of smaller firearms. A few ite since Thomas Means, returning home a little late, saw a burly negro carrying @ candle through the hallway. At the alarm of Mr. Means the fied out of the back door, carrving with bim § posket book containing ¢ smail sum of money. A vigilance committee now patrols “fea Manor." Dr. and Mrs, Leonard Stejneger are visiting in ‘Wisconsin, and the late attempt to rob their vacant home was carefully planned, and but for the prompt action of Prof. Robert Ridgway and Messrs. Joseph and Audubon Ridgway assisted by Mestre. Holton and Massey, would have been well carried ‘The police re- thein, elapsed after the disco’ official help could be procured. The suburban police have such an extent of territory to patrol that it is hard for them to be available, Tina aden Stole Two Loaves of Bread. Geo. Barrick, an offender young in years, but old in criminal experience, was released ! trom the work house yesterday and a few hours i later appropriated two loaves of bread. For Antt-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer. oe ours all headaches—trial bottle 10 cts, the next twenty days George may be addressed care of Warden Burke, District jail. evening, July 21, to discuss the improvements | alry. BUSINESS KEEPS HIM. The Discomforts of Oity and Pleasures of Oountry Life Clearly Shown. ‘Tom Enjoying Himself in the Country and Jack Suffering Horribly in Tows—Two Letters That Tell » Story. The 5 Suapr Hii Fanm, July 15, 1798. HE f iii i Hi it " i iat ate i t . 2 r} Lf if Hl at fl i j : ‘ E i r 2 i f Fy gs Hi s F 5 kek li | i [ E F 3 s i I { F : i t f f : ttt e uu is F i B st her of such officers as may be ordered ‘The detail for the board Arnold, first cavalry; Maj. | ! j i ie 5 Hs i A i i é at i absence Leave of absence First Lieut. James Leave of absence for First Lieut, Francis R. cers. Leave of absence for "8 certificate of ndrew ‘i f i i i i ‘engin | peri disability, is granted Capt. nr, eh it ws The leave granted Lieut. Burglaries an@ attempts at felonious entry | Jobn C. F. Tillson, fifth infantry, is extended | ———— ‘one month. Leave of absence for three months is granted Lieut, Letcher Hardeman, tenth cav- alry. Leave of absence for fifteen days is granted James C. Kerr, U. 8 army, is extended four megthe on eurgesn’s cortidoate of dienbiliy. Major John L Rodgers, first artillery, tor of , department of California, to Fort Canby, Washington, on official asiness, during the artillery target ecason of batteries A and ©, fifth artillery. Leave of absence for one month is granted Second Lient. Charles E. Tayman, twenty- fourth infantry. The following transfers im the eighteenth in- fantry are Firet Lieut. Charles McClure, from company Hi to company 1. First Lieut. J. Harry Duval, from company I tocompany H. = Record of Deaths. The following burial permite were issued dur- | ing the twenty-four huurs ending at noon to-| day: White—Anna Nichiss, 72 years; Arabella Up-| following correspondence explains’ it-| Te titi I i THE LUTHERAN REUNION, Dean Brormen Jack: W arrived | _In addition to the Ws were it to ar je hha ing ste Cleveland’ at mand. | sted owe Tor te mame alt gh | botany ane ested as Mrs. Lamont in her house hunting and | {,°*™0t_ Understand why you won't leave | Sniaber of ackenon” ye inspected this old mansion with her. your business, which you say is so dull, | ber {rom fifty to soventy-tve penne =a The old honse has rather an im t social |"™4 Come with us to get a rest. I am ‘The Fifth it Uundor the leader history. Secretary Gideon Wi lived there | UF* my business will be carried slong by | *hip. of Prof. Lax will ‘the during the war, Senator Stockton’s family made | the boys just as well ssif I were there and | Béltimore chorus in one or two of thule sales it their home they wore lenders in the | Yours would be also. Weare very comfortable | {ue mi, Wd Mise Grace Fox of Washington will Eicce the Woeds famaly of ey ene rant, times | here, although, of course, there are some con Sha Wading chorea” Done sat me Sot ince iow - * ied it. Tho lant tonante wore Mr. and Mra, | YeDieuces afforded by city life that we cannot | There be three short addresses by Rew, lowland of New Xork, who will next winterlive | Set We get the mail twice = week (if it dove | David A. Day, D.D., of the Mablenberg mis: in their recent Wanamaker | ®°f rainand swell the creek so the carrier | 10% Liberia, who has spent years im house on I street. ‘that mission, and just a | to this Secretary ‘sed Mes, Lavsout Wl have os | brome for much needed rest and vace: neighbors Senator Brice, Mr. Henry Adamsand LB Mr. and Mra, John Hay, —< The Korean royal commissioner ani suite, Rreret numbering seven persons, will go ins dey or bad two to Ber! 8 rhere ‘Spend the remainder of the heated term. of Balti~ Ambassador Petanotre has not rot solved the oe: ‘ouse problem. The selection of a future em- carrier | D. D., of this city, make opening baesy is left to him, and he is emploring bis from the | prayer. A x er, leisure hours since he retarned from alittle though, and T eranehny | Will be wung by the evtire audience. Pst to Deer Park in looking over the available prefer the ay itive grounds at Bay Ridge will be given Lieut. and Mra. L, L. Reamy and young son fomeny oes be booked for that day. Three traine will leave are at Newport at present, He gota his | and the retaraing weciee i eee ee isereney and Mrs, Cartnte are expected cop from the | at 6:35 pm. Ray ome this afternéon from Chicago. say, bare | A handsome souvenir — Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Hewxhurst of 69 P street Je tmne pared by the committee for free Sunmeice, northwest, who are visiting the world’s fair, use it | of ee, will contain, besides the regular will return about August 1. in 2 bre wren &® directory of all ‘he Untnoren Mrs, Wm. H. Trouland and family, Miss Rose Bowley ‘eave | names of officers and ain Gee ive, cities, with, Trouland and Mra Frank Biackistone are | “It's powerful hot in the middle of the da, | ach church, anda portealt of the pester ut stopping at RiverSprings,on the lower Potomac. | but the nights are cool. We go to bed early €ach church. — Miss Florence Brian of Washington is at Re- rake aaegultons une ciuieg on te ‘The various churches represented are lay, Ma. too uncomfortable after supper and we | qijf of the matter with mach enfusieum, cel, Mrs. Jenni¢ W. Renshaw, sccompanied by | 8° glad to get rere arog ind | one REvjon promises to be the most sugoesstul her stepson and nephew, will leave for Cape | Ai have breakfast as coon of it ie good daylight. | arrctgensiimore comaitiee jn charge May on Tuesday to remain a month. On their | This wines ents be chsinae ab to compennd of Men ae return they wpll visit the world's faur and | Tam Sto ao: al an 1 end t0|C Hiner Wott. Kuthel, 3 W- Sheffer Heory ‘Niagara Maria this would the | Austin Baird, JoArmiger, Wm. ©. Rupp, A, Mr. Andrew J. Lamb, formerly of Washing- te to be a lil Your are 8. J. Hook, * M. Hermann, Wed Hecate ton, and Mise Pattie Miller willbe married in| al well and wiching would come up | “The Washiotion Millersburg, Ky., on the afternoon of August 1.|1I am gisd they Fahey the doctor | John C. Parker, je ot Mrs. Minnie Cook of Baltimore and Miss | lives fifteen miles Wagner, Dr. W. W. a K ee ne ee pa pyeeee ‘Walmer and James W. Gi, M. E. May, Morris in Atlantic City, — —— Mina Price and Mist Emma Price of Phile-| Ctstion besp ‘enn rounds of ginger "mE CAPITOL delphia, returning from a trip to Niagara and and fency the children the world's fair, are visiting thelr cousins, Mr. ld masa does ust tink desert ie healthy and we Interest tm the Movement Ine and Mrs, Alex. A. Beall of 1643 $24 street, never have it), five granulated sugar committees Hard st Wetne-Subs Mise Annio ‘Phunley of 408 H stroot leaves | (Sfaris says nd) this brown suger), The interest in the centennial” this afternoon for Cincinnati, where she will | and if you have canteloupes | ceremonies of the cornd bration Join her alater, aire, Branner, and will then go | cr any other kind of fruit just put them in, 100. | #n, caer “nrey behat day, 2 of to Chicago. Send me some ne ber Mine Lele J. and Miss Mazio B. Herron have | ainor inconveniences, pas the’ sheds ie plone none (a mga Fis gone to Aurora, W. Va., to spend = few weeks. ful and the country air is pure. ‘man of the executive committee and inquil- Mrs. S M. Tucker and Miss Rosie Stewart of ‘Your brother, Tom. | about their places is live ard matters porta Capitol Hill are spending a month at Harper's The City End. SoGaditestion, Shoeuheumniieas pis Wasurxoros, July 20. 1898. | aii hard at work. A very important mesting of the finance committee bas been called by ite chairman, HI i ih # ell ? Sr te oe Tie Wa atta ona s On Wednesday, ois Seager nee ne JOUn sa erent morthetat von Braden at if rounded teaspoonful of Cravetaxps BAKING POWDFR do more and better work that « heap: Ing teaspoonful of any other. A larze saving on o years bekings, The bes: known writers on domestic science. as arion Martand. Mew. MeBride, MEER na “Einy Mapes, ana teachers of coukery ne Men. Morar, Rie. Liueoin and Mrs. abd recommend 7 Crrveraxn’s BAKING POWDER. oe A 5 | Carcpnax Cax 2OBR PITCHERS CasTouia ols