Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1893, Page 5

sitdlSa aH ‘ ii Sunburn, ——— _ every other exasperating Compiex- {| jon Spoiler can be cured quick by —Handoline. | It don’t take our patrons long to find out a good thing, and they've pat HANDOLINE on the top shelf of their opinion. “It does the work.” ‘That's what we are told every day. Hence our confidence of the fact that we've got the best akin medicine of the age ts confirmed every day. ‘Try a box and be of the same mind. 25 Cents. F.S. Wis & Co., Davecrsrs, It UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. HEME MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMAGY, COR. 11TH AND F STS. (Closed Sundays.) Our special reduction sale is now in progress and to bake it more interesting we have added a «reat many articles toour list of yesterday. These reductions ‘Will hold good through the entire week. The articles gnumerated are among the every-day necessities and Fe expect our customers and the general public to take advantage of this sale. Mertz’s Wine Calssya Iron, Special price, Be. Carbolic Salve. Special price, 11e. Cieansiline. Special price, 19. Lester's Compound Elix. Special price, 19¢. (A specific for diarrhea complaint). ©. S. Disinfectant. Quarter box. Special Brice, Sle. (The best Germicide.) Sea Salt (extra large boxes.) Special price, Mertz’ Improved Syrup Hypophosphites. Liebie’s Liquid Malt (81.75 doz). Special Price, 19. White’s Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters, Special price, 9¢ (81.09 per dozen.) Page's Sarsaperilla, (for the biood). Special | | {III II! EWE II Dr. Dutche’s Infant Remedy. Special price, 19. (For teething children. ) Xichol's Pile Ointment. Special price, 3c. ‘Witch Hazel, large bottles. Special price, te. ‘(ouble distitied. ) Mocking Bird Food. Special price, 18c. (B for 50c.) Ferraud’s Coes Wine. Special price, 3c. per ‘Mertz’s Beef, Iron and Wine. Special price, Ge. per bottle. Warner's Celery Bitters. Special price, 49. Per bottle. Hall's Tonic Nervine. Special price, 57e. per bottle. Paine’s Celery Compound. Syecial price, G5c. per bottle. Cooper's Hair Success. Special price, 30c. Per bottle. Best hair tonic made. Charcoal Lozenzes. Special price, Se. box. Soda Mint Tablets. Special price, 7c. bottle. ‘Miller's Pepsin Tablets (cure for dyspepsia). Special price. 19. per bottle. pLit™ Corn Care. Special vetee, Ze. per Clark's Bunion Cure. Special price, 18¢. Laxative Elixir of Fruits (for chronic consti- Pation). Special price, 3le. per box. Jenes’ Root Beer (makes 5 xailons delicious foot beer). Special price, 15e. per box. ‘Dove's Mandrake Pills. Special price, 1c. per box. ‘Vaseline (pound cans). Special price, 25c. PERFUME AND TOILET DEPT. In this department we bave reduced for this week Derby Silver Ware 20 percent. discount. Nail, Hair ‘nd Tooth Brushes 20 per cent from our already low prices, Sponxes 20 per cent discount. Pone de Leon ibicom of youth). Special Price, 5. Julies Toilet Powder. Special price. 27¢. Belezaire Toilet Powder. Special pride, 20c. Pinaud's Extract (small). Special price, 50c. Pinaud’s Extract (medium). Special price, Pinaud’s Extract (large). Special price, — Lavender Bags. Special price, 7c. ‘Thymol Skin Soap. Special price, De. Lavender Water. Special price, 43. Purple Lilac. Spectal price, 49. Queen Ann Cologne. Special price, 44c. Hot Water Bags (one, two or three-quart). Special price, 88. ‘Crema of Cucumber and Lettuce (delightful for the skin). Special price, Ie. Pinand’s Ean de Quinine (small size). Special price, Se, Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine (large size). Special price. Mertz's Celebrated Complexion Soap. Special Price, ikke. per box (3 cakes). Mertz's Oatmeal Soap. Special price, 21a. per box (3eakes) Mertz’s Honey Soap. Special price, 2c. ver box (B eaves rated Vinolia. Special price, 3e. per cakes). Violet Water (small size). Special price,33c. per bottle. ‘Violxt Water Garge size). Special price, #1 per hottie. Pure Violet Oris. Special price, 18e. per packame (3 for Glen Echo Cologne (delfctously fragrant and lasting). Special price, ike. per bottle. Mertz's Curling Piuid (keeps the hair ineurL) Srecial price. 19c. (3 for 50e. ) Crown LavenderSalt. Special price,30c. per bottle. Mertz’s Aromatic Lavender Salt. Special Price, 3lc. per bot Kabateau's Skin Food (removes wrinkles and. skin blemishes). Special price. 88c. per jar. Rosesand Myrrh (for the teeth). Special Price, 19¢. per bottle. ‘We will redues our entireline of Pocket Books 20 per cent during this sale. Eaa De Oeliet (carnation pink). Special price, 44c. per bottle (a new and delightful edor?. Crown Crabapple Extract, Special price, Ake. per bottle. We have decided duging this sale to reduce our large Bue of Fine Extracts to the following prices: THE CELEBRATED NEWMAN PERFUMES. L-ounce botties.. Zonnce bottles. - 4ounce bottles. ‘This line of perfu well known and popular odors, and as the prices quoted are early one-half that we usually charge,they are a special bargain. It 1,150 Plain Goblets, ° Restaurant, Hotel and Board- fnz House proprietors should “jump™ at an opportunity like this. They'll go quickly, so harry. M. W. Bevszuncz, 1215 F Sr. It’s No Use To pay a biz p= ties of SHOE @ now for the finest quali- DAVIS' SHOE STORE was quality of its goods. sthiag going at the ASSIGNEE SALE > @ fraction of its original p Ladies’ Satin Shapers, blue, white ax, Now. . $3.00 ippers, same colors, GFO. M. MYERS, ASSIGNEE SiS SHSE STORE 1430 N.Y.A weit YE. ve III HEI I| WEI That Great Sale Atthe FAMILY SHOE STORF is still ov. People are still rushing our salesmen in order to get “the best values iu FINE SHOES offered * ‘There have been crowds here large enoush to have clewred out an ordinary stock. Sut ail Washington could not clear ours out even ina much longer time than this iin- menge sale will cover. You'llfappreciate the values of these shoes after you've worn them awhile. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Button Shoes for 506. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, all sizes, rus- 4.Q) ‘set or black, for. == Ce Ladies’ $2 Wi tid titaed trimmed, for. 75c. ‘Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, ‘sizes 2% to 4,including Russia Calf, Button, Dongola Button 5s Sh Seton 81.50 ba ‘$4 Patent Leather Bals. 1.50 's$2 ish and Low Shows 3] QQ Me for. Children’s $1.50 Black and Russet Besta for. meet Pe ™ 750. "fhe, all aie, for.ncnneensesoes DOC. FAMILY SHOE STORE « 310-312 7H SE N.W. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Tth st.—706 K at. nv. 25c. Isr Lisox, 124. We have left about 500 yards of India Linon which was excellent vaine at 25e. We reduced it just half price, 12%. Yano. Nor For Wowes. Men's Fancy Cheviot Shirt. Sizes 15, 15%, 16, 16% and 17. Now 55c. Eacu. ‘Men's Fine Percale Shirts, in solid ) ‘Men's Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, all sizes, Dut only @ few left. Were 81.50 and 82 Now $1.00 Face. Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tm Axv 706 K Sx. N. W. SHOES Are simply *‘fiving” during EDMON- STON'S ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE. Brisk buying and lance crowds are datly ‘oceurrences now. No ‘‘trash” here! All FINE SHOES, that'll last. the prices are cut in two. NOTE THIS WEEK'S “SPECIALS: LADIES’ RUSSET SHOES AT ONE- FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES. MEN'S RUSSET SHOFS AT PRAC- TICALLY WHAT YOU'VE a MIND STACY. ADAMS & CO.'S CELE. BRATED SHOES FOR MEN AT ‘20 PEK CENT OFF STANDAKD PRICES. CHILDREN'S “AND _ INFAN’ SHOES AY JUST HALF Paice EDMONSTON sew —1334 F Sx. N.W.—stons. tt Gummer extra long waists, Corsets, extra | QO) EES 50c SOEs @@-We At all corsets free—and if they should not prove satisfactory your money a M.C.Whelan’s, we 1003 F Sr. No Braxou. JUANUNAENEANAEAALENEAXY XIXXEATE E15 PECEE =f Discount Sale ——isn't © “trumped-np” excuse for *“foist- ing” upon the public a lot of ill-fitting, unde- sirable Shoes, made expressly for “Bank- rupt.” ‘‘Assignee” and ‘‘Removal Sales" at seemingly reduced prices. We haven't such ‘@ Shoe in stock. Ours isa lezitimate “MIDSUMMER CLEAR- ANCE SALE." and we guarantee every re- duction we make to be exactly 15 per cent off regular prices. ‘When you are ready to buy graceful, perfect fitting Shoes at less than ‘Bankrapt Sale” Prices drop in, Vir taininlatatateialatatatataiatatalatal COVER & SEIBEE se 1217 Pa Ave NXXXXXNXXNXNNANNXNNKINKX XXXIXE’ en Only. WE KNOW THERE'S NO LE- GAL LAW against your paying 25 elsewhere for a Shoo with a fancy name in it that we can sell you for $3.50 without the fancy name and with more solid wear— but there's law of common sense against it— which is, after all, better than the legal. We ha for you men—all shades that are fashionable—all shapes—high or low kinds—Bluchers, Oxfords, with toes to suit—all at the one uniform price of zt 4 (. Why. there’ 5. 50 th of $3.50 Ba (othe ress eert of ARAKI AA AA wan Leistatintatatalal ILSON & CAR 929 F Sr. Baltimore Storea, baud 6 W. Balto, at. dy2l A Free Ticeer Fron Wasmxe- \TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, AND $25 IN CASH. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of words made up from the letters in the words BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. using the letters as many times as is wished, but not to use the same letters in making any word more times than it appears in BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. All answers to this offer must be addressed to the E. A. BUTTS CO., S08 17th st, Washington, D. C. | and must be submitted by 1? o'clock noon Angus SKK, Each answer must be accompanied by a LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS’ EROMO LITHIA. No limit to the number of trials under the sae sig- | nature. ‘BUTS’ BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all other bromos fail. For sale by all druggists. Price, 10 cents. 3y20, ot the Bests ¥ THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 487 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘ranks aud Satchels at low prices, oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1893. CHILEAN CLAIMS COMMISSION Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8T& N.W. —o— LET US SHOW YOU OUR ETOCH OF TRAVELING REQUISITES. ‘You'll find it a complete and comprehensive stock, covering any “‘outing"” need you can possibly have. TRUNKS OF EVERY KIND AND SIZE, The Members Assemble in This City and Organize for Business, They Are Welcomed by Acting Secretary of State Adee— Appropriate Quarters to Be Secured—Adjourned Until August 15. The Chilean claims commission met in the diplomatic room at the Department of State at li o'clock this morning. The per- sonnel of the commission is as follows: Mr. John Goode of Virginia, representing the United States; Senor Don Domingo Gana, the Chilean minister at Washing- ton, and Alfred de Claparede, the Swiss minister at Washington. The officers of the commission are: G. H. Shields, agent for the United States; A. W. Ferguson, secretary for the United States; Jose Fran- cisco Vergara Donoso, agent for Chile, and 75e@. to $50.00. TRAVELING BAGS, No matter what you want, we have it. We get allthe styles as they come out—provided they are worth setting—BAGS FOR A SHORT TRIP DOWN THE RIVER—BAGS THAT WILL STAND YEARS OF TRAVEL—BAGS FITTED UP WITH EVERY TOILET ARTICLE YOU CAN THINK OF. EXTENSION CASES IN TWELVE STYLES, COAT CASES, DBESS-SUIT CASES, &c., &c. Ga-A strap given with every Trunk—a name tag with every Bag. Sarit you wish we'll repair your old trunk or valise in a proper way at a moderate cost. Trunks sent for and delivered, @-We'll engrave your name on a copper Plate and fifty cards for 86°. €@-We'll engrave one, two or threo initials in red, blue, green, yellow, brown, gray or black on 100 sheets of paper and give you 100 envelopes for 81.00. S27It you are at the seashore, the mountain or anywhere out of town you can have anything sent to you as casily as when at home. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT will attend to your order the same day it {s received, and when not perfectly satisfactory you can always return it and your money will be refunded. —— Manuel Martinas de Ferrari, secretary for Chile. ‘Welcomed by Mr. Adee. The commission was welcomed by Mr. Adee, the second assistant secretary of state, who is acting as Secretary of State during the absence of Secretary Gresham. After’ dwelling briefly ugon the | impor- tance of the interests = to the com- mission Mr. Adee requested Mr. Claparede to take the chair for the purpose of or- ganization, This was effected by the elec- tion of the same person. ae peer president upon motion of Mr. Goode. The question of procedure next arose, and after a@ little discussion the duty of framing suitable rules for the conduct of business was imposed upon the agents of the United States and Chile, to be submitted to the commission at the next meeting. Chilean agent and secretary were not present this morning, but their credentials were presented by Minister Gana. ‘The secretaries were then. charged with the procurement of suitable rooms wherein the commission may conduct its work and an adjourment was taken to August 15 next. Probable Quarters to Be Secured. It is expected that quarters may be se- cured In the building on the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and 16th street, now oc- cupied by the bureau of American repub- les, which does not use all pf the available space. The work before the commission is the adjustment of claims of American citi- zens against Chile and counter claims by Chilean citizens against the United States, some of which run back many years, but the larger number of which resulted from the last revolution in Chile. Allof these claims must be presented to the commission within two months and the work of adjust- ment must be completed within six months according to the terms of the treaty. chica ani IT 18S A FAILURE, t Method of Enlisting Indians in the Army. ‘The experiment initiated by ex-Secretary Proctor of assisting in the civilizing of the Indians by their enlistment in the army has had a two years’ trial and has failed. At its inception it was hoped that the movement would receive the sanction and support of Congress, but the hope has not been fulfilled. The policy has not been abandoned by the department, notwith- standing the absence of congressional en- couragement, but is slowly dying of inant- tion owing to the fact that the Indians who took advantage of the opportunity of entering the army are leaving it at the ex- piration of their terms of enlistment and there are no new enlistments. Many of the Indians took advantage of the law per- mitting them to purchase their discharge. ‘The Decrease in the Number, Continuation Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Prior to Stock Taking AUCMENTE A FIVE-DAY REMNANT SALE. ‘The general announcement was made yesterday. You know Just what it means. But four days left— Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday—during which time we want to dispose of everything that savor s ofa “remnant.” Did think of reserving this class of goods till Friday, our regular day for remnants, but find wecan'tdoit, ‘There are too many—they are crowding us too fast, The exceptional activity, due to the great price reductions that have been holding sway for some days past, has left us with more rem- nants than we can possibly dispose of in a single day—notwithstanding our almost limitless outlet. There fore, all ‘small lots,” “‘odds snd ends,” ‘‘short pieces," ‘‘broken sizes and assortments,” &c., no matter how low they were marked—are now one-half, andin many cases one-third the original. THAT IS THE REMNANT PART OF THE STORY. ‘Reductions—gereral and unusual—on complete lines have been an are still the orde: of the day. These Sales are growing more po>ular daily—attracting thousands of purchasers for the reason that the goods have ‘merit and are coupled with great price concessions, The attractions for the second week are unequaled—no need to say more—the prices will speak more eloquently and more effectually tha we can—and keep this fact in mind—zoods named are all seasonable and new. When otherwise, the advertisement will ‘eli you. See what we have for Wednesday: ‘There were about 700 Indians in the army 40-INCH IRISH LAWN 2s Tae soon satis ee vs e pp a Se . disbandment of two Indian troops, one at ame! Gist u mc waco aaa or com sol we omer SSDerer te Me | oct Walla, Welln 2nd the. ether at Wort Reno, which had dwindled to less than Reduced Price, 10c. Yard. twenty men each. There are about four- teen Indian companies, averaging fifty men ‘The lowest price ever named fcr 40-inch Irish Lawn, Enongh for a couple hours or so. ; (Center Table. 24 floor. .-11th st, building. ‘The Pres each, still in the service and {tis possible that they may be so reduced by natural causes as to require further consolidation. ‘An officer of high rank says these com: panies will certainly not be mustered out and that the department will do nothing to discourage further enlistment. It was settled, however, that ‘the experiment. as at present conducted is a failure an Dazss Goors Deranruesr. the only ble solution of the Indian sol- REMNANTS SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS | dier problem is their organization into an STUFFS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. auxillary branch of the army, modeled af- ter the system employed by the British army 50 remnants Plain Stuffs, in tans, erase, modes, | {n' the matter of {he native troops of Indie. heliotropes and reveds, length from 134 toS yards. | Jt is clear, he said, that the Indian soldier, 50 remnants of novelties in various qualitiesand | so far as'military discipline is concerned, styles, lengths Lis to 6 yards. will have to be placed on a different plane 25 remnants French Printed Challies, lengths from | from the white soldier. —o— Sroce-Taxrxa Repverioss. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ‘The balance of our Trimmed Hats are NOW dor. 2.25 ana $1.50. — trimmed Hats, NOW 10 and 2c. — HIS BODY FOUND. The Remains of Young Frank Neumeyer Recovered This Morning. Frank Newmeyer, aged twenty-six years, son of Mr. Leopold Newmeyer, and a broth- er to Edward Newmeyer, proprietor of the Garrick, and a brother-in-law to Chief En- gineer Thomas Tennyson of the steamer Harry Randall, was drowned Sunday after- noon off Broad creek from the sloop yacht Julia White. He was one of a party that had but a little while before set sail for a pleasure cruise. The trip to a point abreast Of Broad creek was made without incident. tis that all the mem! save deceased Were below when the ace. dent occurred. Nobody appears to know just how or when it happened. It Is said that he was climbing around the shrouds on the leeward side: they were. of course, ater. Still another story is that. while pee was clinging to the shrouds the yacht jibed and deceased was hit with the boom. “This is the most probabie story. because the victim is said to have been able to swim, and must have been uncon- scious when he went down. Then the body, which was recovered this morning, bears @ bruise on the side of the head. As soon as the news of the sad occurrence reached the city, the harbor police put off in the Bluewing. At Alexandria they were joined by the steam yacht C. W. Ridl ‘The scene of the accident was located as hear as possible, and the search begun, The police had three drags out, and the Ridley was doing her share. ‘This | w: slow work, and the fleet returned to Ale andria. Here 2 , channel wide, Procured, and 200 drag hooks hitched on. With this the channel was dragged, but to no avail. very early hour this morning Capt. . Frere of the Baltimore and Ohio tug Major Brewerton was crulsing off Notley Hall in a sailboat. He sighted the body as it was drifting with the tide and took ft in. He landed at the dock of harbor headquar- ters, and it was at once turned over to Un- dertaker Lee. George and Edward New- meyer, brothers of the drowned man, par- ticipated in the search. The body was found far above where the search had been prosecuted. No direct survey of the spot where the man went down was taken, and for this reason the dragging had to be con- ducted on guesswork principles. Deceased Was popular with a large circle of friends. His funeral will take place tomorrow morning at St. Dominic's Church, where re~ quiem mess will be sung at 9 o'clock. It is expected that the members of the Car- roll Institute, with which the deceased was connected, will attend In'a body, —— AT THE RIVER FRONT. Arrived. Schooner Albert Nichol, 40,000 fect Ium- ber, T. W. Smith, Schooner Edward Dai- ger, 6,000 feet lumber, T. W. Smith. Schooner Martha Sargent, 75,000 feet lum- ber, Dill and Roehle. Schooner Ajexander Riley, lumber, Dill and Roehle.” Schooner Mary Morse, ‘Newberry, | ice, Fairmount Ice Company. Schooner Alice Carilsle, 00 feet lumber, do. Schooner i. 1°. i» nick, 100 tons’ coal, John — “7. ens, hooner C. C. Falling, 75,000 feet lumber, il and | Roehle. Schooner Georg: M Adams, Miles Standish, Kennebec, 1.00 tons ice, Independent Ice Company. Schooner ' American grain, Tenny. Schooner grain, dealers. Steamer P: Flowers, —NOW 10c. BUNCH.— ‘2108 yards, eeve-+ 2d annex.) ALL AT HALF ORIGINAL PRICES. (st floor. 10th st. bldg. ) (2a floor... —_— Srocx-Taxixa Repverioxs, ‘MISSES’ DEPARTMENT. A lot of Children’s Fine Dresses, Pique Blouse ad Srocx-Taxixa Repverroxs. REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT, JEWETT'S “COLD:BLAST"— Suite, Fine Swivel Gingham Guimpe Dresses, BELDING'S “NEW PERFECTION" Tena Lawn’ presen seal tosda, Tere re aly cme As thiig mare ne OAly peter. or two of a style and nizes 4 to 12 in the whole lot. Jowett’s **Victor” Refrigerators, made of hard wood, ——WERE 85.75 and 86.25. NOW #2. — charcoal packed. ——WERE 87.00 AND 88.00. NOW 85.00. —. Bolding’s ‘‘New Perfection” Refrigerators, made of antique oak, packed with charcoal sheathings, flush bottom, bronze trimmings, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. NO. 10-WERE 810, NOW 87. NO. 12—WERE §12. NOW 88. ‘NO. 16-WERE 816. NOW 812. seeeee DOth st. Bldg.) pil art 3 * Srocx-Tarixe Repvorioxs. WATER COOLERS. Our entire line reduced almost half. (th ftoor.. Asmall lot of Domestic Gingham Dresses, white India linon yokes, neatly tucked, finished with em- broidery, trimmed ruffles over shoulder, full sleeves. Stzes 4, 8, 10 and 12 years. —WERE $2.50. NOW $1.50.— Assmall lot of White India Linon Dresses. Six one- piece dresses, made with shirred waist and double ruffles of embroidery over shoulders. Five Guimpe Dresses, short empire waists and short puffed sleeves, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4, 6and 8 years, —WERE $2.50. NOW $1.75.— Alot of Irish Lawn Shirt Waists, neat patterns, tucked back and front, collar and cuffe finished with pleated ruffles, Sizes 8 to 16 years. —NOW $1.— Alot of Children's All-wool Reefers, navy blue and gray, larxe sailor collar, brass buttons. Sizes 4 to 12 years. (th floor. 20th at. bidg.) sncensennee Srocx-Taxtxo Repverioss. BABY CARRIAGE DEPARI MEN’ 1 Fine Heywood Carriage, upholstered in light blue —WERE 82.50. NOW 81.23. Alot of White India Linon Guimpes. tucked yoke, full bishop sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 8 to 10 years. plush. “_WERE 60c. NOW 38c.-— WAS #15, NOW #10.— A lot of Finer India Linon Guimpes, some with few Style Rattan Carriages. shirred yokes, others trimmed with ruffles of e- RE 87.95. NOW 83.— broidery. Sizes 4. Gand 8 years. (Ath floor. --10th st bldg.) —-WERE 82.25, NOW 81.00. — -++11th st. building. ) (Ba floor. , Srock-Taxixe Repvcrioxs. SAFETY BICYCLES, MADE AT THE WESTERN WHEEL WORKS. ——WERE $23. NOW $19.90.— Girls’ “Junior, —WERE #40. NOW ——— Srock-Taxixe Repvcrioxs. SUIT DEPARTMENT. ‘We have just closed out a first-class manufacturer's stock of Fine Duck Suits, with lined waists—choice, desirable gouls, all of this season’s make, which we shall offer, at greatly reduced prices. ‘Striped Eton Suits, large flaring lapels. —NOW 82. Fine Striped Duck Eton Suits, lined waist, full skirts, perfect Siting. —NOW 85.00. — Plain White Duck Eton Suits, very stylish. —NOW 85.00.— Fine Imported Piain White Sail Cloth Eton Suite, (th floor. 20.90. — 10th st. bldg. > Srocx-T. R yrock—Laxtne HKepuctions. TRAVELING GOODS DEPARTMENT, ‘TRUNKS. 5Canvus Dress Trunks, :36, 38 and 40 inches, tron bottom, brass locks, good hinges, &c, ~-WERE 87, 88 AND 89. NOW 85. — 8 Dress ‘Trunks, leather and fron bound, square top, large flare collars, full skirts, extremely stylish, made | o¢° yy and ix? inehos to sell for $14.00. Sy . 3 2. Sete NOW 97.50— WERE 810,810.50,811 AND 812. NOW 88. Duck Blazer Suits, new style Jacket. CANVAS EXTENSION CASES. Sole leathe: corners and handles, strong leather straps, al! parts riveted on washers. ‘The best made. ‘T-in. 20-inch. ‘2u-ineh. NOW 9c. NOW®! ‘24-inch, NOW 87.50. Custom-made Plain Chambray Waists, stiff collars and cuffs, —WERE 82.50. NOW 81.25 — 4 Serpentine Waists, made of fine figured silkoline. Sizes 34 and 30. —WERE 83.00. NOW 81.00.— 2 Pink Cheviot Custom-made Waists, yoke back. Sizes 38 and 40. —WERE 83.50.' NOW 81.25. — 4 Striped Noveity Silk Mohair Waists, pink and lav- ender strives. Sizes 38 and 40. WERE 80.00. NOW 83.50.— _{ibwoo! Storm Serge Suite, waist silk-lined, full skirt, NOW 81.50. ‘26-inch. NOW 81.75. _ TRAVELING BAGS. ‘Hundreds of extraordinary vaiuesthis week in Glad- stone Club and Cabin Bags. «th floor ... -+-10th st. building. ) —o_ Srock—Tasixe Revvcrioss. —NOW 87.50. Fine Imported English Storm Serge Eton Suits, Jacket silk-lined throughout. —NOW $10.00. -— Our Celebrated Imported Serge Eton Suits, trimmed with black silk braid. These Suits are strictly talior- madeand guaranteed perfect-fitting. They have never sold for less than #) excellent value at that price. ‘The balance we have on hand are — NOW 815.00. Alot Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s Imported Cheviot Waists (custom made), yoke back. stiff collars and cuffs, es pecially suitable for seashore ard mountain wear. PICTURE DEPARTMENT. 28 Engravings, Remarque Proof Et®hings and Fac. nite Pastels, 20x24, oak and fine ornamented, white and gold frames. —WERE $2.00. 82.95 AND 83.95. NOW 95¢.— 42Remarque Proof Etchings, 10x20, ornamented oak frames WERE 81.00. NOW 686. 19 Artists’ Easels. —WERE 50c. NOW 25e. — WERE NOW 82.50. — (Ath floor... .10thst. building. ) A small lot of Fisk, Clark & Flacg’s Imported i bs Madras Waists, plain pink a . Sadie cotedniuena sg aia Srock-Taxtsa Repvcrioxs. CORSET DEPARTMENT. Alot of Corsets, malo of extra fine double net, extra long and medium waists, white and black. WERE $1.00. NOW Bde. ——WERE 83.75. NOW 82.50, Alotof Fancy Figured and Imported Mull House ‘Waists, full bertha ruffle, full sleeves, fast colors. i WERE $4.50. NOW 81.50. — (3A floor... 11th st. building.) (24 floor... Tue “Carrom Sewixa Macutse, $19.50. ‘We believe it to be one of the best Sewing Machines evar offered to the public. Tts sewing qualities are everything thatcould be desired. A full set of the best attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany | tvery “Capitol.” See it im operation, | Saadoor... Woonwann & Lorsnor 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. SERGEANTS OF THE MARINE CORPS. A Recent Rerating of Their Pay Giving Them an Increase. ~ ‘There has recently been a rerating of the pay of first sergeants and sergeants of the marine corps. Hereafter the first ser- geant will receive $25 during the first and second years of the first enlistment, $6 dur- ing the third, $27 during the fourth and 28 during the fifth. The sergeants will receive $38, $19, $20 and $21, respectively. First sergeants on first re-enlistment will receive $29, second re-enlistment $30, third re-enlistment $31. First sergeants who come under class 3 (those whp were receiving re- enlistment pay at date of last dischars but who do not re-enlist within the of thirty days from date of discharge) will recelve $27. ‘The sergeants will receive on first re- enlistment $22, second re-enlistment $23, third re-enlistment $4. Sergeants who come under class 3 will receive ‘The increase of pay for length of service will be as now provided by law. First sergeants and ser- feants who now are or who may hereafter placed on the retired lst will be paid three-fourths of the above rates of pay, according to their length of service at date of retirement. oe - Army Orders. ‘The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Wm. M. Wright, second infantry, is ex- tended fifteen days. Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieut. Jonas A, Emery, eleventh infantry. ‘The leave of absence granted Maj. John A.Darling, fifth artillery, is extended tweive days. a Leave of absence for one month granted First Lieut. Frank G. Kalk, fifth Infantry. The following transfers in the twenty- fourth infantry are made: Capt. Lewis Johnson, from company I to company G; Capt. John L. Bullls, from company G to company I. The leave of absence granted Capt. Fa- ward A.Godwin, elghth cavalry, is extended two months, Leave of absence for twenty days is granted First Lieut. Sedgwick Pratt, third artillery. ‘The following transfers are made: Capt. Leon A. Matile, from the eleventh infantry to the ‘fourteenth infantry (company K); Capt. Jas, A. Buchanan, from the. four- teenth infantry to the éleventh infantry (compeny G). A general court-martial ts appointed to meet at the military prison, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., on Thursday for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. The detail for the court is as follows: Maj. Joseph T. Haskell, “twenty-fourth infantry Capt. David J. Craigie, ‘twelfth infantry Capt. Samuel’ M. Swigert, seeond cavalry Capt. Gregory “Barrett,” tenth infantry: Edward L. Randall, fifth infantry John Stretch, “tenth infantry Capt. Wm. H. Carter, sixth cavalry; First Lieut. Frederick G. Hodgson, sixth cavalry First’ Lieut, Carter P. Johnson, tenth ea Lieut. Frank F. Eastman, four- First Lieut, Chas. W. Far- ber, eighth cavalry; Second Lieut. James A, Ryan, tenth cav Second Lieut. Alfred Drew, twelfth infantry; Capt. Enoch H. Crowder, acting judge advocate United States army, judge advocate, Capt. William -B. Davis, ‘assistant sur- Zeon, will be relieved fro ‘at Fort Sam ‘Houston, Tex., rt in per- son to the commanding officer Fort Brown, ‘Tex.. for duty at that post, relleving Capt. George H. ‘Torne: sistant surgeon, Capt. Torney will proceed to and take sta- tion at Philadelphia, Pa., as attending sur- geon and examiner of’ recruits at’ that place. Leave pf absence for two months Is granted First Lieut. Benjamin L. Ten Eyck, annex to i0th st. building.) | extended one month. assistant surgeon, Leave of absence for one month is granted First Lieut. Chas. G. Starr, first infantry. Second Lieut. Frank Owen, eighth in- fantry, is assigned to temporary duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., until September ‘The following transfers in the third cav- alry are made: Second Lieut. John P. Ryan, from troop B to troop M: Second” Lieut! John H. Rice, from troop M to troop B. The leave ‘of granted Second Lieut. George E, tenth cavalry, is Leave of absence for ten days is granted Maj. Valery Havard, surgeon. Leave of absence for twenty days is granted Capt. Theodore E. True, assistant quartermaster. +--+ Army Officers and Indian Agencies. Capt. A. E. Woodson, fifty cavalry, has been appointed Indian agent at the Ara- s+-++-20tn at. building.) | pahoe agency, Oklahoma, in place of Licut. E. E. Hatch, eighteenth infantry, who succeeded in securing his relief from what, to him, was a most disagreeable detail. Army officers do not like the civilian work of Indian agents, and use their best efforts to escape such details. Nearly ten of the officers assigned to this class of service within the last two months have sought and secured the revocation of their orders. | Aquia, wood, Carter and Mary’ Anne’ Shae, Monroe, and Clarke. Schooner Five Sisters, mings, wood, do. Schooner Lottie « Gaskins, wood, Carter and Schooner John Curtain, jr., Bennett, wood, Carter and Clarke. Schooner Anne’ Maria, wood, Go. Schooner W. P. Snow, Roberts, Rappahannock river, 60,000 feet lumber, Johnson and Wimsatt. Schooner Htay- mond Fuller, Griffith, James river, 000 feet lumber, Johnson and Wimsatt. Schooner Hulda, Daniels, 300,0%) shingies. Johnson and Wimsatt. Sailed. Schooners Hopkins, Sea, Early Itose, Denty, Little Beauty, Midnight, ©. G. Wat- kins and Shea. a _ The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White— Susan Sullivan, 18 years; Germond Crandell, 67 years; Mary Thornton, # years; Catha- rine A. Wetherell, 68 years; John P. ome than 60 years; Abegal P. Brown, % yea: Allen, 62 years; Mary E. Wilby, 7 months Rudoiph E. Dodson, 3 “months; Mary E. Hanrahan, 6 months; Blanch V. Kettner, G.’ Fanning, 5 months. jora Adams, § years; Rachel ‘Thompson, 1 year; George Berry, 5’ months: James E. Jones, § months; Ray Campbell, Lucius Dutch, il months; May mes Taylor, 1 month; Virginia Nelson, 1i months; May Bouldin, 4 months; infant of John H: and Sarah Dent, 9 days; Philip W. Stathers, 5 months. —_ Ran Into by a Cable Car, A little after 12 o'clock this afternoon a carriage driven by Frederick 5) was run into by cable car corner of 15th street and the avenue. car was demolished, but no one was The pore. No. arrests | wer x. ae Mr. exonerat e wan by ad- muting that the fault was his own. jaaahonncu< Tournstirosy Washington Y¥. M. C. A. Defeats Petersburg. The team of the Young Men's Christian Association of Washington beat the Petersburg team yesterday afternoon 16 to liflower pitched for the visitors six ‘and then gave way wo Jotnson, was very speed: The visitors made five home runs. _ Real Estate Clerks’ Excursion. A gay party went down on the Macales- ter to Marshall Hall last evening. The special occasion was the first excursion given by the real estate clerks of this city. It is Nkely that as the excursion proved to be so successful that ft will become one of the fixed events among the social Pleasures of the summer. in Washington. were maile, ‘he committee in charge and to whose ef- forts much of the enjoyment was due was constituted as follows: S. C. T. Kaiser, Elliott, . H, Ridenour, jr., D. W. Blackford and’ U. E. SSE AES Mrs. O. D, Conger’s Will, The will of the late Stejla B. Conger has been filed. It was executed in October, 1891, and she leaves $2,000 each to Laura G. Ford and 0. C, Humphrey, children of her brother, James K. Humphrey; Stella B. Humphrey, granddaughter of her brother; Helen and Clarence, children of her brother Pease; Clarence and Laura, children of her brother Clarence; Emma’ L. Kinsman, her adopted daughter, and Chas. Humphrey, son of a deceased brother. She leaves $1,000 each to Mrs, Isabella Redmon and Fannie Mattocks, friends, and Noah M. Humphrey and daughter, and $2,000 to “the grand daughters of her aunt, Loranda Hurlburt. ‘To the Memorial Church, at Vermont ave- nue and N street, and the First Presbyter- ian Church of St. Paul, Minn., she leaves $1,000 each. ‘To her husband, O. D. Conger, she leaves $100. The residue of her estate she leaves to James Kent Humphrey, her brother, of St. Paul, Minn., who she names as executor. ae For the Children’s Hospital. Contributions in aid of the Children’s Hospital have been received by The Even- ing Star as follows: Heretofore acknowledged... By the will of the late John” Franklin aoe HTT. 1 Total to date. Congregational Politics. To the Editor of The Evening Sta I fear your religious editor ts more fa- miliar with Presbyterian than with Congre- gational politics, if he made of his own mo- tion the remarkable statements in the ar- ticle last evening about the Noyes case. It is my impression that a more careful consideration of the facts involved would show that the conservatives merely gained a temporary success when the prudential committee refused to commission Mr.Noy At the annual meeting society last October the liberals practic had a working majority, and in substance instructed the prudential committeee. to commission Mr. Noyes, whose case had been pending several years, and who for the most of the time had been very effect- ively at work in missionary fields It is true that in Congregational politics, as in Presbyterian, there has fo years past been considerable discussian be- tween the conservative ard liberal ele- ment, but in the Congregational Church the liberals have apparently come to the front. It has been a contest between the younger and so-called progressive element, and the old timers, and youth has won. I would not affirm that the advance means the adoption of the tenet of universal sal- vation, but there are those who so under- stand it. ‘The probable result of this Noyes matter will be that at the annual meeting in Qc- tober, the conservatives will be laid on the shelf, and the liberals will take entire con- trol of the missionary work of the chureh. OLD Focy, se Down With the Dust. To the Eaitor of The Evening Star: Lend us your aid! If householders and Storekeepers will have their front pave- ments swept before 8 a.m. they will greatly oblige pedestrians. Those who go to work between that hour and 9 o'clock must dodge constantly or make wide detours to escape temporary blindness and suffocation. Attention to this suggestion will insure general gratification. PULVIS, SOCIAL MATTERS. A Notable Virginia Wedding—Personal Notes of Interest. Two historic Virginia families have been bound in closer union by the marriage last Thursday of Mr. George Douglass Washing- ton and Miss Agnes Wirt, daughter of Dr Wm. Wirt. The ceremony took place in old St. Peter's Church, Oak Grove, West- moreland county, Va., and was largely at- tended. The family and guests spent the day at Wirtland, the home of the bride,and were entertained at a wedding breakfast, and after the ceremony at an elegant sup- per. ‘The ushers were Mr. Edmund Taylor of Richmond, Dm Richard Washington of New York, Mr. John Critcher, jr., of Alexandria, Slack, he lost his hold and fell inte uke | Af Wirt Washington of Westmoreland and Dr. Frank Hester of Alexandria. The bride was atteaded by two maids of honor, Miss Corinne Harrison and) Miss Lily Sprigg of this city, and little Miss Augusta Wirt, who was the flower bearer. ter of Wm. Wirt, who was once Attorney MR. POwDF: To REY as ‘The General Master Workman of the K. of 1, to Be a Lawyer. General Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor has annoupced that he will not be a candidate for the office | &t the next election of the order. At is un- derstood that he will begin the practice of law, probably at Scranton, his home. it is thought that Thos, B. McGuire of New York will succeed him. It was under the wiministration of Mr. Powderly that the Knights of kabor at- tained prominence and became “a_ power with organized iavor in the land. The or- der haa been growing when he was Stet | elected general but it | Was not miuch kr er bim that It grew so rapidly Mr. Powderly was i rvondate, Penn., January 24, isis earned the machinist's trade and devoted wis spare mecharical engineering which he becaine prof time to studying and drawing, in cient. He served his aj tie t the machinist’s. trade under James “pitkaon father of s Dickson, who became president of the Delaware and Hudson Ca- nal Company. General of the United States. At the age of nineteen he moved to Seran. The wedding festivities, conducted in the | ton, where he joined the Blacksmiths & old Virginia style, commenced three days | Machinists’ Union, and was elecied : beforehand by a large dinner given by the | dent of the local’ branch. Abou ite he bride's brother at his home, Bleak Hail. | joined the Knizhts of Labor, and when The next day a dinner was given by Col. | District Assembly No. 16 was orgeniaed he R. J. Washington at Wakefield farm, the | became tts . Four years later he birthplace of Washington, which was fol-| Was elected general taster Workman of the lowed by a crabbing and sailing party and a horse race. After the couple left for a Mr. Powderly was always a hard worker, northern wedding trip the festivities were kept up for two days more. Mr. and Mrs. Washington when they return from the world's fair will keep house at Laurel Grove, their new home, overlooking the Potomac. ‘The bridal presents were numerous and beautiful, the groom's gift being a span of fine horses and a carriage. The e's mother presented her with @ beautiful and complete silver service, formerly the and was opposed to preferring the settlement of labor difficulties by arhitra tion. He succeeded in finding several im telligent and conservative-minded men whom he got appointed on the general ex- ecutive board. — ALEXANDRIA, Franchise Lapsed. wild of 2 ge mee Sn ral — Berge w. wee on a review of the whole rough. ‘Two checks, ne for $2,500 at , determined yesterday the other for $1.50), were among the num- “ net t atreny Movement with a view of keeping alive the railway richt over the streets of Alexen- dria, granted him by the city council on the ber. In all about 250 presents, silver, cut glass, furniture, bric-a-brac, &c. An amus- ing incident in connection’ with the wed- ding was a cake walk by the family serv- ants for a cake to be given by the bride. It occurred on the large lawn immediately in front of the house, and afforded lots of fun to those who saw it. ‘The Misses Rogers, Miss Maud Rogers, ch Miss Hattie Anthony of Norfolk is the guest of Miss Blanche Peyser. Mrs. Dr. Swander, Mrs. Howart T. Woods and bér little daughter left today for Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Talty and Mr. David Talty have gone to Atlantic City to remain the rest of the summer. Capt. Lomberg, U. 8. N., and family have gone to Aurora, W. Va., to remajn the rest of the summer, Mrs. James Robbins, accompanied by her nieces, the Misses Pushaw, has gone to her summer home on the coast of Maine, where she will remain until October, . joined by Mr. Robbins, they will’ go to Chicago ‘and out to the Pacific coast as far north as Victoria, B.C. The Misses Rynex of Le Droit Park are at Shady Side, on the Chesapeake bay. Miss Nora Cocker left yesterday to spend the rest of the summer with Col. and Mrs. John Dolle at Laurel Cottage, W. Va. Miss Merrillat and Miss Margaret Merril- lat left yesterday morning for a summer's outing at Delaware Water Gap. The engagement of Miss Debbie Cohen of Lakeland, Md., and Mr. David Rulim of this city is announced. Mrs, Hodges and Miss Hodges went to Au- 2th day of January last, so his franchise in Alexandria has elapsed Mr. de- Seryes Well of Alexandria for his #ftorts to eure the investment of capital in this neighborhood. He was largely instrumental im securing capital for the Mount Vernon electric railway, but the stri “y of the Mr. L. Q. Rogers, Miss Maud Noble, Miss | money market now has je vecessary Carrie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edmon- | the postponement of his more recent finan- ton and Mr. 1. C. Riggs are at Atlantic | clal schemes, - “e Whenever he y in obtaining funds for his work he gil une no difficulty in obtaining @ right of way in Ab At the meeting of the board of gupervis- ors of Alexandria county mentioned in The an’ reelected che elected | ; County ie uth wan ia Sa Binal lars Was fixed at cents. Ax onder so spend $6 in the repair. Court house root was’ mnde. postponed action Detition Grinder for Jeave to grade the Ton heat is and use the brick. will hold another meeting on ‘Phurs- day next, when the accounts will be set tled, and’ the school tax levied. The Jail Puct Question. ‘The question of the liability of the city council for the cost of fuel used af the Jail is now to be decided by the «ppellate courts. Judge Stuart held that the city is not bound. Judge Norton has thet the city is bound to pay for the gail fuel, and the case will go up on § pre: Iminary proceedings will take place mext Friday before Judge Norton. Notes. The supervisors have requested fhe gov- ernor of Virginia to offer a reward of $509 for the apprehension of the murderer of the old soldier (Swift) in Alexandria county. rora, W. Va. on Saturday, where they} A fight occurred near the Washington and Alexandria depot last ni i among inca, Airs. “A. “H, “Semmes,” the former's Alexandria depot last "nigh 3 Miss Loomis is at New Market, Frederick | Une in, that neighborhood. The pollee made county, Md. Miss Caroline E. Brockett, a meet esti- Mrs. Adelaide Broomhall is visiting rela- tives in Rochester, N. %s will go to Thousand Isies and to various points in Canada. Among the Washingtonians at Vineyard Haven, Mass.. are Mrs. and Miss Woods, Capt. Tyler's family, Col. Caldwell, daugh- ter and grandson, Col. and Mrs. ‘Whitte- more and son, Miss Marsten and Miss Kelly, daughter of Judge Kelly. Among the cottagers are Gen. Rochester and family, Capt. W. Ross Browne and family and Col, Carey and family. Wm. E. Hutchinson and family, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Lith Hough, Mr. Whitman and fasnily, Mr. and Mrs. French 8. s. Mr. i: AL Woodward and family, the Misses Prall, Mr. G. A. Ernie, Mr." Brooks Cross, Mr. Aug. E. Knorr, Mrs. Tucker, Miss ik. Stew- art, Miss Taylor, Miss Bishop, Miss Mac- riand, Mr. James H. Johnson, Mr. C. H. ison and Mrs. 1. D. From there she mable lady, died at her home on Washing- Princess street yesterday ton near MARRIED. CUSIC—MAY. In Alesandris om Jel SE Ek gps gee Md’, to’ HATTIE V. MAY of Wash “comity, FORD—DU BANT. tn Baltimore, Md... Wedines: 10, 19803, by the Revs We SW pond of Baltiinore to Jemuie M. Du Bast of Weshe ington, D.C. * sos DIED. Ferry. Mrs. Sarah G. Johnson, accompante’ by her son, John B. Johnson, left the city ves- terday ‘morning’ for ind Sprinzs, Pa, : where they will remain for some weeks. . After leaving Bedford they propose to ta Dt Visit the world’s fair, expecting to return | west, Wednesiay, July 0. ai 4 ole pm in the fall. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. L. B. Webb have cone to Deer Park to spend several weeks. Miss Josie N. Fant and Miss Mary P. Twombly have gone for a ten days’ stay at Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schneider have is- sued cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Ella, and John 8. Cissel, to take piace at Memorial Lutheran Church Wed- nesday morning, August 9 18%. at 10 o'clock. They will be at home Wednesdays in October at Aspen View, llth street and Florida avenue northwest. Representative and Mrs. Bellamy Storer have decided to spend the summer abroad. They sail Wednesday, ied by Mr. J._L. Nichols and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinge have issued cards for the mar of, their, daughter. Anna Augusta, and Joseph F. Beck Wed- nesday, August 2. 18%, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., t Concordia Lutheran Church, corner 20th and G streets northwest. A reception will follow at the residence of the “s par- ents, No. 257 N street northwest. Mrs. Seth Shepard and Miss Jarvis of New York are at the Arlington, Dr. Chas. W. Appler and family are spending the summer at Sterling, Va. ‘Mrs. Smith of Georgetown chaperoned a arty of young people to Cabin John's Exide Yesterday evening. In ‘the. compar ny Wer the Miases Bu ner, Gasgins, Guagea. ‘Angel, Weaver. and Messrs. Yager, Nash, Wenner, Matteer and Wenner. Miss Mattie Rremerman and Miss Grace Dowling spent last week in New York. Miss Florence Gou, accompanied by the Missses Jones of Baltimore, have gone to Chicago for a four weeks’ visit. "They will gop at Niagara for a week on the return Miss Elizabeth Graham, daughter of Dr. N. F. Graham of the Highlands, started last invited. {nto rent Monta, Jaiy 94, AY ELIZ: ‘scan in the twenty-clgute Past her 3 St AS ILE! ri Sises Mt ee avenge couthrest. on in. Requiem tare at St. tives ad friends are NEUMEYVER, Snddenly. ING, FRANK 1... son of L 3 mee at Rt, Dominic's Nemmeyer. w ese ee LI friends mvited. a! ra i, MS July A ee ee] ‘alter B. and Nellie Cate Patterson. nsf ‘Toesday, 3: n - + SATELARLSS, D ~ Ireland. wed Br Cae ee ui which be cr ‘His funeral will take, from hits late Rec araetee y fees sitar eee gen yar Tan norenes tar pe eas Poh ie eS kee el PDWARD H. TAYLA’ » Mary F. Taylor ‘nee » son-inlaw of i and Mrs. Carter aged twenty-nine years, oBe month and fifteen days. Swartz, 72 night for Chicago. She goes under the aus- A miss thee from home. dear, ices of the “Artist Artisan” World's Fair stn thee From thy place helarship Association. Of aceniined etn. A surprise party was given to Mrs. G. Limes tay bind end willin hands Warfield Simpson ‘at the Woodlawn, Rock- Thy fond and earnent onto, ville, ue. last Friday tvening in celebra- Sa ee, tion of her birthday: Progressive euchre Nt occupied the first two houre of the evening, atte ioc aaesinn ingusd beeeee aed which there was dancing until a late | , Panera! from ts ‘agement Tirnenday, July weg arrose present were: lies Edes Waring. I ~ eulian inarmcaa append. ce Mr. G. Warfield Simpson Mr. and Mrs, An: | attend waa drew Graham,Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MeMur- | oAOQ*S, Quien sterncon sf July 24. IRS, 4:88 ray, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schafer, District Attorney Sidney F_ Thomas and wife, Mr. John Ridout, Miss ‘Thomas of West Wash- ington, Warren Choate and the Misses Choate of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Sailer, Miss Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. Coben and others, Miss Annie Church of Philadelphia is the guest of the family of Dr. J. W, Church ef New Jersey avenue. Shite lesan. nate ash Hk Officers of the National Union. | At the recent peting of the National | Union in Detroit, Mr. H. T. Bria oe er city was unanimously re-elected president | of the order, Mr. Win, Briggs and Mr. A both of this city. were elected ser mbe> 0 | rmtreapective ‘The National Sohn A. and Rebecca Youns. ‘Funeral will take place froin her late residenee, 312 13th street southwest, Sy on Wedtemday’ a! Glock. Friends are cordially invited to ateena, Hot biscuit and cakes, but they don't like me,” is often heard. The liking committee, respectively ‘ pease Union ts a fraternal beneficial order, which | ‘ould be auutual if the cook used y | pays sums from $1.00 ~ Se ye 1 } Of the death of a member. "The las . oF the senttery showed that the messber- | Crrveraxb's ship had grown 14,000 in _ past year, an Increase of over 2 per cent. ete _———— BAKING POWDER. Real Estate Matters. Everything made with it acrees with ‘hose of weakest dicestion. Cleveland's Absolutely the Best H. A. Scheurman has bought of Geo. W. | Scheu-man for $6,750 sub 65, =q. 7518 by 8% feet on E between 24 and 34 streets north- east ‘IF Cottrell has purchased for $17,520 of J. P. Clark et al. lots 1 and 2, bik. 34, and 1, bik. 2 Palisades of the Potomac: for 22740 lots 3-and 7, bik. 4, do., and for $1.58 sub lots 2 to 6, 33, M4. St, and 53 of pt. 1, do. Welsh has bought of H. M. Martin for $6,000 pt. 3, sq. 5: lot 6, Sq. 6; pt. & sq. ae sub 136, sq. 509, and sub 140, aq. 8. me Hm E HAY F wee Dr. Leon Arrested. Seorpe's Corn vend Busi * te thet thes ve There was un exciting scene at Orrison’s Tier entered "helt the comms livery stable on C streeet last night about oF aud Feiief fro any other crepe it ¢ str midnight, when Dr. Edward Leon ap) device p Ti Jouss s Core or a Bnnicn let to make’ inquiries about. the r ne remove it and” prevent’ its ret which his wife had been treated by an ace ec” a Peete, fig, wae under the influence of | Prop J. J. Gronors & So ei ; r e drew @ pistolon ‘Mr, Orrisan ie cat Gi. _) e stander, it is alleged, disarmed him. Po- Meceman Haynes, who annmeared scene, put an end to the disorderly conduct by placing the doctor under arrest, ‘This morning when the cases of @isorder- ly conduct and concealed weapons were called in Judge Miller's court @ continuance Was granted and the defendant gave bonds for his appearance, upon awe | Campres Cex FOR PITCHER’S CasToata