Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1893-SIXTREN PAGES. “*The best laid plans 0’ mice and men gang aft agiee.* Assrtctratina the largest tride in traveling goods for this season that has ever been known, we manu- factured and purchased by far the Largest and best stocs 0” Trunks AND TRAVELING BAGS EVER CARRIED BY ANY STORE IN THISg CITY UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. Over antictrations have been real- ized in part,inasmach as we have sold more of these goods this year ‘than ever before for the same mouths. We still have Over 700 Bios axv Sarcurrs ASD Over 500 Tauvas. WE OFFER UNTIL AUGUST 1 PER CENT DISCOUNT © PER CENT DiscouNT PER CENT DISCOUNT QUICKLY ec aunt te have your thoreush inepection of eoveral “GUSTOM-MADE TRUNKS. $5.0055 $6.76 $8.25 BEMEMBER, 10 Por Gont Off ABOVE FIGURES ALSO! Seer Traypling Bagy snd Satebele. 51a er ‘better Tian Tele 18in. 20in, 2m 24a. 85.25, 7, 40 7. 25 $8.00 Se wg: im lim. 12m 13im Mim 15in. 161m, (Hin “rs: 12mm Sin Min, Win 36in 52 Ss & a0 os, 5 as ES lite 1Zin romeo bin a 35 S165 2.95 Comey Be ba Soren of other araden and sty Satchels st Prices that wil surprise soa" 1012. Bi” es Tacxe Maxcractory, 1281 Pessa Ave N.W. ANUFACTORY, 1218-1220 E N. W. Our specialty—LEATHEROID TRUNK. REMAKEABLE FOR LIGHTNESS AND DURA and son oe Perea Peerveveverevertevertereveveererrrrtrevtetry 1000 000000 Dor: Be Duucare 305 sbout asking for CREDIT. Re 3 member here it is the rule to give {t—and not the exception. We've caly ONE PRICE. Between cash and pertodical payments there's not © cent’s worth of difference. ‘We founded our Egormace Cazprr Sxs- for the express purpose of serving much the greater Dart of the com- munity who can spare & little every now and then—but who—to Pay “‘cash down” would baveto go without—or bankrupt them- selves, So acceptable is the so- commodation—so appreciated— that our business has grown from one store to the capscity of five. Ask anybody who ever had any dealings with us—and they'll tell you it is the simplest—easiest— ‘ost unconditional plan in exist- ence—that'll furnish your house from top to bottom—with every- thine you need—E”ANITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS, RE- FRIGERATORS, BaBY CAR- ‘BIAGES and STOVES—with your promise as cash.—And all we expect is for you to” do ss you agree, SOS ES ATTRA SUAALARLALA ALA ALES LEA LAALALAARABALALARAAAAAALALAREARAAAAA LA ALA ALARAALA AAA ALARAA RA Ad Ache Hovss axv Henawany, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH 8" pon SIG MASS. AVE XW. ay Sssacancancaacanaas, 606666006 1000000000 LEASE BEAR THIS IN MIND: WE sllow no dentist to practice with us janiess he has completed s thorouh jand searching course in s reputable college—that 1s one of the ressons why our work is invariably FIRST- CLASS. Every dental operation we perform is dune consctentioualy with & view to your future favor and patronage. Elegantly Btted parlors, courteous and skilled operators, lady attendants. §$@One uniform grade of Gold Plitiacs is pro we. material ge -<ty ag VERY BEST eel Extracting. U.S. Desrar Ass, 401 Tre Sz. Baltimore Office: 1 N. Charies st. t27ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS. ty22 “Times” ARE HARD—but we must eat—and we must eat rood food to keep our spirits up. Bread made of “Ceres Flour is good, and will ive yous pleasant feeling in the region of your stomsch. Tru it. All grocerssell it, Weonly ‘wholesale it. Wx. M. Gar & Co.. “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave n. S YuvVVVYWYWYVV YUN EW ENY NYY VY EVV EY YRYUOEONY YY EVN NYS VY NEY FOUN ENSYYVWUPYONVYYY NY UNV YVVYN VP VO NV YN YEN YN OVY : FERRER ARERR RR RT RR ERAT TERENAS =~ 2 aw eusenaaenaamaneaesccmnmuaenses tuiver Filine, Te. 7P Bisins Pinas ge: | Gexts Scrrs. Soap, % Oca ime |* wie: Onr celebs ited Coca Wine is the favorite summer makes tired brains brighter and clearer. je of the pure fresh green coca leaves aud native clarst—pleasant to take, pleasant effecta. Only pint. For sale ~—s by W. S. Tuosrsos, Paanwacisr, 703. io ra Sr. N. W. ss o co Oo 00 Seo oa8fise oa8§ee siffe> Dr. Sanche’s & OXYDONOR VICTORY. “OXVCEN BY ABSORPTION.” A CURE WITHOUT MEDICINE. oe gae> 28 8E83e o88 $80 ea§egze o888ee 8: Cholera Morhus. ==. i i ! H i H ‘since, after I reached my office, and my becoming alarmed st my condition, sent st once to you for & “"Vietory.” Almost as soon as it was spplied I go 2888880 2888880 o8888° ©8880 oe fzse cage <a$GEee oe 8fgee oes o28fee° on eee <289t f WASHINGTON'S ONLY AGENT. MISS LULA LENMAN, 10, 29 F ST. N.W. ‘MISS LENMAN hss stndied under Sanche, and will give you the as to the application of ‘Victory. Call for book of testimonials. ee ee eee £ " o88B8ee c88GEee o88g8ee ose o888Bee if] qe sie -stf- -afie- cof =) Electropoise. In order to aceommodate our growing business and provide room for Oce Tarsruenr Derasruaet ‘We have found it necessary TO MOVE Our offices to NO. 728 ELEVENTH ST. N.W.. ‘Where we occupy the ground floor ana will be pleased to see all friends. Rewewnzn, Comaultation sree andénvtted. Isprozstiox Asn Coxsrrarios ‘Head the list for quick effects Amuxno Exscrzororss Co., uw _728 111 Sr. N.W. Fos A Faw Dazs Losoza ‘We will continue our great SACRIFICE SALE and offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, 2c, at the unusual discount of Oxz-Founrn Orr Fon Cus, Or, in other words, we'll give you as much for ‘dollar as any store in the city and then re- fund you 25 cents of your purchase. J.& L. Joanson & Lorranx, ‘713 Market space. en Only. WE KNOW THERE'S NO LE. GAL LAW against your paying $5 elsewhere for s Shoo with s fancy name in it that we can sell you for $3.50 without the fancy i toes to sult—all at the one uniform price of $3.50 Pr. om Soom! met theree 88.50 worth ILSON & CAB W 929 FS. Baltimore Stores, band 6é W. Baito, st. Two Corsets. No] Sg Stes 39, ay2h es iota "satis} 69 tigfuction or money back. 1i.C. Whelan’s, wa 1003 F Sr No Baaxcu. Let Us Know If you want an estimate on the cost of Re- pairing or Remodeling your FURNACE, RANGE or LATROBE. It'll cost less now ‘than » month hence, Better think it over and aek us for eatrmate! Actresses, How and Where They Shop. Acrnesses Ans OFTEN LOOKED ON AS APART FROM THE REST OF WOMANKIND. EVEN HOW AND WHERE THEY SHOP IS SUR- ROUNDED WITH MYSTERY. LET US LEARN OF ACTRESSES WE KNOW OF-THE CLEVER WOMEN AT THE NATIONAL THEATER THAT THEY DRESS AND ACT WELL Is NO NEWS, THAT THEY ARE LADIES OF REFINEMENT AND CULTURE, WELCOMED IN THE HOMES OF WASH- IN@TON'S ELITE socrETY. MAY BE A FACT NOT 80 GENERALLY KNOWN. How and where they shop may be told of by the writer, since they have collectively patronized The Palais Roy\l to the amount of more than one thousand dollars. ‘So swest and nice, say ths girl clerks, doubtless because they are customers who, while buying largely. are so littie trouble. The buyers of the various departments quote them because their patronage furnishes s recom- mendation that saysso much for the quality and variety of their goods. The ‘Writer telia you of all this aq that you can draw your own conclusions, Removal Sale Prices. Lowered prices, lined with Summer Furnishings that are every way desir- able, is a rare combination that is causing so Isre and wide » distribution of goods that {importers and manufacturers are quoting the Washington Palais Royal 88 means of outlet for their surplus stocks. The following isan extract from & letter before the writer as this is written: “I have this day sent you by sreoht 25 dozen Lawn Weappere, hoping that the price I quot; will pereuade you to keep them, ‘The letter, dated July 21, is from a leading New York importer and manufac- turer. Weean premise that Wrappers worth from $5 to $7.60 will bs here Monday ‘morning at only $8.98 for choice. Hen te another ietter. dated July 19. Tereada: *1F am juat in receipt of your wire.for 100 Duck Suite. * * * Have shipped you 180, which isatl Ihave. *** Could sali 5,000 at the price you pay." This means that @6.50 Duck Suits for 82.96 will be here again Monday in alletzes from $2 to 40, tn grounds of white, ora, blue, pink, with stripes and polke dots in white and colora, Yo neednos besurvrised at most extravagant statements, Hare are best Cream Flannel Blazers st $1.98 insteed of $5 and best Storm Serge Eton Suite gt 87.60 instead of 15. Many other such ridiculously low prices, but those quo- ted are for newly received goods. Hen 1s mention of Cotton and Cambete Underwear in quantities uficlent only for Monday's demand. All sizes will be found on the second floor, center tables, at 8 am. Monday. 12doaen Cambrle Gowns, Reduced from 81 t0 70s cach. 10dosen Muslin Gowne, Reduced from 85¢ to 500 each. 5 dozen Cambric Corset Covers, From 30c to 240 each. Baozen Cambric Drawers. Reduced from #40 to #4e pair. ‘For Two Hours Only. 590 yor THE PALAIS ROYALS $1 CHAMOIS MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, WHITE AND NATURAL HOURS OF SALE: 10 TO 11 A.M. AND 4TOSPM. ‘S@-The following are removal asle prices for all hours and until we leave the Svenue: 85e for 960 Biarrits Mousquetalres; 880 for @1 Kid Gloves, in all styles, which include Foster Kid Gloves, 4-putton French Kids, #-button Undressed ‘combination lot that includes Pigskin Gloves, Undressed Kid dloves and French Rid G loves that were up to §1.25 pair. . ¢ Manicure Kat! $1.69 for $2.30 Shell Pattern Black Liste Hose. 5 pop ele maps @8c tor S4e Celluloid Hair Brushes. Beofor 75e sete—Brush, Comb, Mirrer. 280 for 400 Amolin Dress Shields. fe ard for Be Fancy Garter Elatla, Te erica Yeeses oa efor @1.%5 gold-plated Hair Pina. Sot 91.08 jeweled Rats Fina ‘2c for Be Extracts, all Bracelets, ‘Be for 480 bottles Michelson's Bay Ram. $3.68 for 67.50 Silver Link Bracelete. ‘2Be for Be bottles Ponds 80 for B8o Pocketbooks—men's and ladies’, 170 for 2ie French Curliue for the hair. he for 300 and 500 Purses, 96. for 120 Liquid Rouge. 260 for OBo and 75e Japancee Fans, ‘Liqn $1.08 for $2 Silver Filagree Heart Shape Mirrors. |! 27e for 50c World's Fair Tourist Fans, THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12TH ST. AND PENNA AVE. Three Days’ Supply. Henes a ust oF press Goons, EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND RIBBONS THAT ARE CHOICEST QUALITY LINKED WITH LOWEST PRICES. QUANTITIES THAT ORDINARILY WOULD SUFFICE FOK 4 ‘WERK'S TRADE. Dazss Goons—wnote pieces at remnant prices: Black Surah Silks, 500 quality for 38¢ yard; 7c quality for 00 yard; 75¢ for $1.00 quality. Out-of- town patrons must order at once or invite tment, ‘The following Summer-weight Black Wool Fabrice were urusually good val- ues st rerular prices: 42-inch All-wool Tamise. Reduced from $1-15 to 9c yard, 45-inch Camel's Hair. Reduced from $1.25 to 0c yard. 42-inch Albe- tross. Reduced from @8c to 50e yard. 45-inch Convent Cloth. Reduced from $1.25 to Slysrd. 45-inch Silk-warp Reduced from $1 to 80c. yard. 45- ineh Fancy Epingline, Reduced from $1.50 to $1.19 yard. 45-iuch Fancy Ben- galine. Reduced from $1.75 to @1.25 yard. 42-ineh Plain and Dotted Bengaline. 40-inch English Tourist Suiting. Reduced from €@-Whole pieces of the shove, but prices are such that many ladies will invest tm adress, even if notin need of oneat present. A week's ordinary sapgly wild be disposed of in three days. w VedlG. Tew nev be yours at 50 per osnt discownt—at haly price. over the table on which you will fand these desirable leugths of Cashmeres, Serves, A(batross and Fancy Suit- Exprowzares Ar Asroxtemmetr Low Parozs. ‘The widths and prices are xiven, but remember that quality is the factor that : Price, makes them so astonishingly low in 15 c sara tor Swiss Embrolderien, 2 to 4 inches wide, worth up to 206. yard. 5o, ze ana 8c yard for Ewise Embrolderiee, ¥ to 2 inches wide, worth up to 120 yard. 14.0 yara for Natnsook Rmbrotderies, 2 to 4 inches wide, worth up to SSe yard. 42c yara tor Cuitdren's Dress Embroidery, 27 inches wide, worth 0c yard. Ge quality for SOc yard; 75e quality for 60c yard ; $1.25 quality for 90c yard. SFWhite Check Nainsooks in 8 and 10-yard lengths, are reduced to 18 1.86 @ vard from 18¢ and 0c. Black India L inen reduced from 20¢ to 150 yard. 68c Wasa Suxs For Oxty 390 Yano. ‘They are G8e quality Silks and not the cotton mix ed foods that are being sold for all silk. Enough ladies know this to make the supply only sufficient for three vat demand. Laces Trar Wu Sez Ostx Too Quicerx. Hore are the quantities. the former prices and the reduced prices of Black Sik Chantilly Laces, 12 to 16 inches wide: oe ee Ie ae at ay EW-About the same quantities of demi ‘that Lt ‘Be a yard for choice. The Black phorless Laces in exclusive and exquisite de- signs are reduced to 81.48 from $1.98 s yard. Rosoxs Taar Wn Be Exczary Poncmaseo. 15o vanp tor 19¢ quatity Satin and 8itk Ribbons, 3 inches wide. Bleck, white and all the desirablecolors. 190 for 25c pieces of Satin end Silk Ribbons, 10 yards in each piece. Of course these are the very narrow ribbons. Zc FoR chotce of our Ave hundred remnants of Ribbons, measuring from to 1% yards Ali qualities are mingled. Your choice for 2 cents, 3 25c ror se ‘and 48c quality Satin and Silk Ribbons, 4 inches wide andin all the latest colors, a HE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, 12th St. and Pas Aves All the Credit] THE SUMMER SEASON You Want At the Rink. You can't realize the plan of ‘‘Creditine” has We've furnished hundreds of homes this city. Their owners are paying uss little every weex or month—just ax they promised us— and they are enjoying comforts which would be impossible to en- Joy. otherwise, We don't demand notes nor se- curities, nor anything of that sort. ‘We do demand your promise we rely on that. And you can make your promise ss suits your convenience, ‘There isn't = department in the store that is excluded from our “CREDIT SYSTEM"—not a piece of Furniture, Carpets, Uj . that isn't subject to your —- i id call geen en ie Shei Seats Pelee RICES. We are quoting “SPECIAL som. MER PRICES” for everything stock for the next few Quuwen UMMER JULIUS LANSBURCH'S Bison ‘ N.Y. AVE NEM 147 a va Dollar eine csi el Shirts patterns than ours in the city. Our dollar ones are others’ $1.25 and $1.50, Braxca Barrmwone Saar Facrony, RLLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 981 OTH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. gy22 RIVER AND COUNTRY, Pinces to Go for a Temporary Escape From Hot Weather, ‘The river and the country are both good places for excursions these hot days and evenings. Here are some of the excursions which will take place in the future. Coxconpta Divimox.—It bathing, boating gna fishing ts what you are after go to Bay on, Monday om the ret excursion asking, and on this teeta tafe to say that, there will be no necessity to do any aking. Trains will leave = ad O. station at 0:15 am. and 4:28 P Jovaxeraex Srowectrren.—It will be the fifth annuatexcursion of thia organization which goes to River View on Monday. Five years’ experience has shown the stonecutters jast how to run an excursion. ‘This year there will be prizes for all sorts of sporta and the contests are open to all comers. |The prises are now on ex- ition in Harris’ window. Cuarat, axp Covowrat Beace.—The Harry get to Food Randall is the boat to tak points and aso to, the other river landi Randall goes down on Sanday, and Thureday and returns each time on th she day following. The state rooms on the boa are Sretelass, and the Sip efords every opportunity for a pleasant excursion. ean Estate CLenxs.—Monday is the date and 6:90 the time for this excursion, | Macalee- ter is the boat and Marshall Hail the p! It ia needless to say that this will be one of the most pleasant of ‘year's excursions. It w fhe det annual trip of the clerks, snd the in- tention is to make ita grand and glorious suc- cons. Mount Verxoy.—The tom) of Washington is one of the most popular excursion points on the river, and with its wealth of natural beau- ties and historical associations the reputation has been justly acquired. The Macalester makes two trips daily to Mount Vernon, and the place can also be reached in a pleasant manner by the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon road. Kir Cansox Post. Pea mipeny' musical enter- tainment and clam chowder are the various en- torataments fore offered by the takes place on whic! She Sint. ‘The Macaiocter Teaves at 60°00. —— AMUSEMENTS, ALBAvGH's.—On Monday next wili commence the last week of the summer opera at Albaugh's and the farewell appearance of Jeannie 4 day matinee. For the farewell Fre Diavolo” will be given by reqi Nartowan Tuxateu.— The spina comedy | *! company at the New National Theater will next Week prevent “Everybody's Friend,” when George Leslie will make his first appearance as Feliz Featherly. . Keaxay's Lrozum Tueaten.—Miss Clare Beckwith, the champion lady swimmer of the world, will be the special feature at the reopen- ing of Kernan's Lyceum Theater August 7. ae Drawing to a Close. ‘The investigation into methods of the Nauti- cal Almanac burean was not resumed today, but was adjourned over till Monday. It is nearing a close. Prof. Frisbie will go on the stand to give expert testimony as to the cor- rectness of some of the mathematical work of Prof. Simon Newcomb, which Dr. Morrison maintains is incorrect. Profa. Brown and Hill will also probably be called in this connection. Capt. McNair has decided to call Computer | $] stand. Dr. Keith of the almanac office to the Morrison bas announced that he has no = witnesses to call, Prof. Newcomb has also his' nh oe Oa EBS Fined for Selling Unsound Bananas, “Unsound bananas cannot be sold in this city,” was the remark of Judge Miller in the Police Court this morning when Joseph Fer- rero, one of the largest banana dealers in the country, was on trial charged with violating the health ordinances, Inspectors Mothershead, Chase and Shep- herd were the prosecuting | wil and the claim made was that Ferrero unsound fruit to the push-cart peddlers and others. Ferrero, in his own behalf, said that when he sells bananas the persons ‘to whom he sells them weed ont the decayed ones and throw them into barrel. He said he sold some of the bananas as cheap as ten cents » bun A fine of $10 was imposed and the defendant went out of court with a bunch of bananas that hhad been offered in evidence, —>__ ‘Important New York Appointments. The New York Herald's Washington special today states that the important appointments in the New York custom house will be made in the course of a few daya. | The slate which ie said to be ageed upon in a follows: Collector of the port, John D. of ex-Sena in Syracuse in May of Inst year. Monroe is scheduled for appointment as sur- Tezor of the port. “He was also prominent in the anti-ane; convention, Poucher of Oswogo or Alfred on Chapin a Brooklyn will, it is asserted, inted to Rion Of naval officer, The ter ap- Intment it is | said would be a recognition of Re ‘the “machine. A slight fire took place i the shed in the rear of 226 E street southwest yesterday, causing about $5 ‘This morning » heated stovepipe at the houre of George Frech (owned by Moore), No. 461 L street southwest, set fire to the wood Mork of the house and about $50 damage re- Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. B. Hodges.a clerk, of 2240 12th street, was overcome by the heat at 18th and U streets northwest, and he ‘was removed to his home in the eighth precinct patrol wagon. The John Price who was in the Police Court yesterday was not Mr. John Price of 210 Indi- ana avenue. Yesterday afternoon the explosion of a gaso- line stove at 601 New Jersey avenue caused alig! Gayeties at a Tete Height at the |. Various Resorts. ances CH INESE MINISTER'S FAMILY. Three Celestial omer Ladies Who} May Appear in Society. EES Se ae WHERE WASHINGTONIANS ARE | ae one ‘The season is just about commencing at New- port and Bar Harbor. The former is just a trifle abead, judging from the announcements already made. A ball that will be quite up to the latest fashionable caper will inaugarate the Gayeties at Newport next Thursday night. It will be the debut party for Mise Virginia Fair, and her sister, Mrs, Herman Oelrichs, will be the hostess, ‘The Oelrich’s villa is not by any Means an imposing establishment, but it was formerly the home of the historian Bancroft and will therofore be always a marked spot at the city by the sea. Miss Fair is already very wealthy and has yet a large fortune in prospect when her father, ex-Sen- ator Fair, divides his millions among his three remaining children, Even without the distinc- tion ber great wealth gives her, Miss Fair has many lovable traits in her disposition and is = very pretty girl. She is said to resemble her mother ins great many ways, and not the least in the winning manners that made the lstter the belle of a mining camp. What contrast there is between the young Indyhood of this daughter of wealth and that of her mother! Mra Fair's young womanhood was spent ina miners’ camp in the Sierra Ne- vadas, California. Her father kept the hotel | nese wherever the new Chinene legation shall be | Yocated. Et sil take ares of boxes accom- the legation pr ly. but we have them | right ‘bere at’ band! aed Sei onech eectiogrie |S | neceasm j |The friends of fra. Vivian, wife of Capt. ian, who was Mra, Marshall 0. Roberts of New | York, are just now rejoicing over is ae bab; Wherever the smart set i Vivian and her baby are the t hour. For a few years after the pa me | ber first a during the Arthur adminis — tration Mra. Roberta spent the winters in this city and entertained in most lavish style. Her jrteen-year-old son iuherits’ bis father's millions, but bis “mother is pre led Atlantic, ae = ~ way. couple live in Englan is latest piece of natarally | information about them har created quite a furore. Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauffmann aud Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann have returned from Deer Park. On Monday they leave for Poland Springs and later will goto Camp Perey, in northern N of New York city will, be married in b~ | fall. Miss Vail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Vail, who have spent the summers that they Are Bape Sw America at one or Mis Vail has been a belle. ba plait ome wher peeled ays next foreign lady of rank to visit this city. came over to see the Aagitaed after 5 aoe Sater on sheo al eens bcos coe ae course, come to this city. ‘The princess comes from St. Petersburg and is a member of one of the oldest, richest and most influential families am Russia. Engineer and Mra. Menocal have closed their pretty home on De Sales street and have gone down to Norfolk, where the former is stationed. Mrs. Frances Cox has returned from Chicago, where she accompanied the Miss Campbell, | 22° ‘The party on their home journey stopped at turned to their home in this city afters year and a half spent in Europe. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown will go to Nar- at Angel's camp and his daughter worked | eimactt ment weeks nnd it the fail gots hard, like all the girls do where | Chicago. ways of living are primitive. The| ‘Twodistinguished churchmen will this fall railroad at Milton and it took six or eight hours’ hard driving up the moun- tain to reach the camp. During the winter or the rainy season communication was ulmost entirely cut off from the valley except for the mail carrier. The camp wos a cluster of cabins and a few more ambitious residences, two or three stores, a little hotel, al! built about the mouth of a silver mine, from which enormous quantities of the white metal were and are still taken. Just before you reached the settlement you passed two or three graveyards, and the ac- commodations for the dead seemed to be as ample in every way as they were for the liv- ing, whose days and nights were spent down deep in the mine. Up and down the main street—which happened, by the way, to be the only street—there were few people stirring in the daytime, except the women and children and the barkeepers. perhaps, who bad little or nothing to do till the day shift came up from the mine. Then the hotels and bar rooms were the rendezvous, and life in the camp seemed to begin. These were the surroundings of the daughter of the innkeeper when Jim Fair, one of the miners,courted and won her. They were married at Angel's and lived there for some time. Then they went to Nevada, where luck followed them, and everything they touched for years after turned to goid. Mise who is called “Birdie” in the family circle, knows nothing of any life but that of wealth and luxury. Her father is very féad of her, but the accounts do not say that he will be on for ber debut. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle. who returned yesterday from Chicago, are enthusi- astic over the fair. In the two they were there Mrs. Carlisle only missed one day from sight They stayed in the city with Mr. a William Carlisle, and between visitors at mek and the receptions given them on the fair grounds that they bad scarcely an idle mo- ment at their disposal. They went to the grounds every morning on one s os revenue cutters, “which was their order. and during the hour's ride ee) often the best chance Ch tence ~ = So many public ven <r eee “4 enor tat i it =i TT wa agg i Eas great time in Puy state building, and blue grass oratory and other good things flowed in an un- scactinced thameran di aie canara woolen days of theseason. Another them at the New York state ane they greats enjoyed at the 4 of the fair was the illumination at night. Mra, Potter Palmer escorted day over | the and to pe alr and hie daughter have Secretary Herbert 1 | leased the double house 1780 Massachusetts ‘avenue, and will move in itabout the $d or 4th of August, after theirreturntothis city. Thehouse some changes and repairs, ‘hich, when completed, will make it one of the dest eq for eni cabinet homes. t0 far. saleot house, the parlors and dining room being on ite sides of the wide hall. During Gen. [cClellan’s residence in this city it was his home, and has been occupied since by one of the Spanish ministers. ‘Miss Herbert expects to have her married sinter, Mrs, Micou, with her the most of next nd others of their friends from time to vege to the biz house whe has selected for ‘a home will not be emp Three sweet little buds from the flowery kingdow wEtaadied we the debutante list next Yong 3 =~ bea as stom Shah, ba, ‘a, who is now on his way from has a. wife ged oles. han “throe ato daughters. Tt appeare that there is nothing higher the calendar of Cline than the families of the caght banners, to which Yang Ju belonga, It means the same in China as the Vans This and That in New York or the Biddles in Philadelphia. It even means more. It signifies hereditary wealth and greatness, and those who belong to it are dead certain of a princely income. There- reason but that the Misses @ dot with their hearts and their ta The young ladies are tobe of Chinese beauties and have ali the ments of the women of their land. ping process and their footsy-wootsies are but no bi than nature intended Now, if they can walk they can dance, and cearight here the interesting sequence If the Privilege of keeping their feet a comfort- able size and dance with is there does not seem to be any Treason why they should not enjoy some other rights, too - auch as going about unattended and mingling with the gay world of society and fashion. Of course all this is conundrum and everybody can settle it to their own satisfaction until the same grand function takes place next winter, and then we that are here can see for ourselves. ‘Those who think they kuow something about Chinese customs say that Mra, Yang Ju and ber daughters can do ios much asthey please in these matters, and it is precisely for this reason that a family like bis, who can mingle with the world, is coming at this particular juncture. So in all probability we shall see Mrs. Yang Ju carefully concesting a yawn while, seated with the rest of the dowagers against some ball room while she patiently waits till the Misses Yang Ju get tired danc- ing a german. .Mra Yang Ju great opportunity abead of her, although with three daughters to chaperone it 1s going to be a hard season to start in with. The young ladies need not want for —— as among the minister's suite of eighty persons a large pro- Portion must be young men. On the whole the coming of this family is one of the most de- lightfal surprises of the summer, and imagina- tion gloats over the balls, gorgeous- ‘weeks | Germ: has «| be; bas Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Chureh is adding not only to his house, corner of 17th and . but he is also on a story and #0 completely chat house that it will be in all a new mansion. Archdeacon Macka’ has done SS ‘His was tall mut to ite already generous breadth he Inrge room on the south side, which added a will be his stady. The new pastor of St John’s is therefore more luxuriously housed than any of his precessors ever were. ‘They tell a pretty good story of the French minister resident here, in connection with « ing the well cccupicd by ladies. “with ‘il movsoet hog" sary ter eves Miata "History further records the fact that the gallent Frenchman lett the place the next morning. Mrs. Wm. Bruce Gray bas gone to Rehoboth Beach with her little children, Master Bruce and Miss . for the season. Mor eldest daughter, Mrs. Norton. went to the same place some time ago with friends from Baltimore. Mr. Dwight J. Partello of this city. thenowty | post of duty last Saturday. As consul at Due- seldort Mr. Partello euch an excellent record that when « person‘qualified for the in- tricate service at station. Mra, W. G. Pond and daughters, Gertrude and Ethel, are spending the suiamer at Atlantic ve Mrs. W. W. Marmaduke of this city is visit- ing her old bowe in Augusta, Ky. ‘Mrs. George A. Bacon of 1708 19th street, companied by her daughter, Mra. C. H. Bond of ‘Dostoe, bave jast returned from « visit to the world’s fair. Mrs. Bond goes di- rectly to her home in Massachunetts, having in charge Miss Annie May. Mra Philip Nachman and Mins Alma Nach- man are spending the summer at Penmar. Mrs. David Rosin is spending the summer at Harper's Ferry. ‘Mrs, Julia Robinson and her son, Irving, left for the mountaius to spend the summer. The garden party and musicale held Thure- day evening at the Lewis Beecher Thomeon in den, tor the benefit of the Presbvisrian Church of that place, was largely attended, 8 decided success. The Misses Daisy and Mamie Hickox are spumering ot the Hotel Fowbaten, West Vir- nia. Master Edgar Lowe Bruner of 201 C street is visiting his relatives, Capt. and Mrs F. Rec- tor Lowe, in Elmira, N. ¥. TE ae gwen wilt wwe he friends fora few weeks near Richmond, Va. 2 ‘The guests at Woodley Inu enjoyed » hop last night. Quite @ namber from either drove out or went ont panied by her friend, Mis Rove to Lake Hi yp BT, olate Hopatcong, ¥. J., for Among the man: summering at Harban and qeleen ahd ten Mr. Morgan of Washington is registered at be Weet End Hotel, Long Branch. dLise Mamie and Katie O'Leary, accompanied, Leary. are visiting relatives in Pe r fey iE i it ill; ii if t f i i it] i z if £. Bs Hl i i Ske ele —— sah ak aoc seenaal lorgan and Mi Mr. Bro i F.O. McNew, Sew tha Mise Tpomp: PROUDFOOT. sons, and Wille ‘Todd, also Mr. Freeman and | Perr pt. oS tm ag sisters and pa the | Misses Davenporis of West End. Va. Mr. and | “our te nepine, at == eee eee = Hetfuer, " Warren aerate Benizer Themes of Fells Chore, andthe Mowers: Carina of Langley. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leighton will leave their qummer residence at Woodside, Ma. for Old Orchard, Me. on Monday, Mint Poss accom: ‘Mise Prather left on Monday for the world’s fair. She will visit friends in Iowa and Minne- sota before returning. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kinney left yesterday for Atlantic City. Miss Maggie Berry leaves this morning for Baltimore and her old home on the prvedeed | for a few weeks’ sojourn. ‘Miss Annie E. Taylor has gone to spend the summer at her father's home in Virginia. ‘Miss Ethel Purcell has returned home from a visit to Chiergo and the world’s fair. Miss Rose Standish Dorsey of 16th street, accompanied by her friond, Mise Mamie Gillam of Q street, left inst Thureday for « month's visit to Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Mra. Clarence R. Dufour, wife of Dr. Dufour of this city, left a few days since for a summer sojourn in’ the cool and shady hills of Mary- land. Before returning home she will visit the world’s fair. About thirty members of the “N. P. 8 R.’* Club assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mra. W. Reily Locke last Wednesday event Later in the ovesnng ts the club quartet sang a few popular an address was peeeh by Mt Tita, ie and eae ech by Mr. C. present were Me. W. Reily Locke and wife, Br. rank Reily and wife and Messrs. Thos. Shep- hard, T. Leland Jett, Shipman, Lieut. H. M. Locke, Chas, “A. ivan Jobn Shiun nd Mrs, Ferd Levi, accompanied by their sistor, Miss Nettie Cohen, left for Chicago this morning. Mr. E. A. Woodward of the War Department and family and Mrs. Campbell F. Gibson and daughter, Miss Josephine, are summering at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. Mr. and Mra. Wm. H, Teepe and son have gone to Atlantic City for afew weeks. young friends, has gone to Fox Hill, N. ¥., for t vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Frank of Cincinnati. Miss Katie Shea, accompanied by a party of | $4 a. page eet = oes ia Sreencey = —s semanas eee erase wore beakayt tie es SeeTeE pin ss Cooxs Lise Anything that makes covking easy. Baling is made easy with Crrveraxvs BAKING POWDER. ‘Ttalways works and works well, Helps the cook out wonderfully. Keape food nvoist and fresh. too. “a dsolutely the beat.” Obio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Frank of 417 3d street northwest. Representative Bynum and family left this morning to visit the world’s fair. Mr. Benum will return to attend tho opening of Congress, but the remainder of the family will spend the summer in the northwest, Castoaia