Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 6

| a We Lead For Summer 25¢. Be. Now reduced to...... IZ%4C. JAP. RUGS May interest a good many. They're Refrigerators. Celebrated “‘Sweet’? Make ARB SELLING at Half Price. favorably, They're not low-temperature Betrigerators, but Keep eatables at @ uniform temperature that Keeps them fresh and sweet. They use one-third less ico them any other make on the Just a Word About Rustic Furniture. Have you seen the man in our wim dow waking RUSTIC FURNITURE? An interesting sight, and one that shows you how well and strong, and yet how quickly our RUSTIC FURNITURE is made. He can make any piece of furniture * fe order for you in six hours. ' Here’s how his work is priced: RUSTIC WILLOW SETTEES, $3.50 AND UP. RUSTIO CHAIRS, $1.75 AND UP. RUSTIC ROCKERS, $2.25 AND UP. Other pieces at prices in proportion. »MOSES&xs uth and F Streets N. W. ‘Send For iA Free Sample ; EXCELSIOR CREAMERY BUT- Of our TER. We'll deliver it anywhere in town om receipt of a postal request- ing it. We make this offer im crder to do you a favor as well as ourselves. It is @ favor to let you know where zou can get the VERY FINEST MUT- TER MADE, for only 25 CEN A UND-3 LBS. FOR 72 CENTS—OR BS. FOR $1.10, offer to refund money if che but- ter isn’t ali we claim for ity ‘Iry it— either a pound or a free sample. | | ey K St. Market, ibbons, Cor. Sth snd ste We Make , : - Big Claims ———_ Because we know we can fill them. We claim to do the best UMBRELLA REPAIRING and RECOVERING that fs to be bad Youll Gnd we do it and for very moderate prices, too. 7A neat umbrella strap given free to every customer. New York Umbrella Co., oo Market Space. LITT } {Extracting Teeth {Perfectly Is A (Science. taken away all that's je about losing @ tooth at the dentist wD good we advise you to use this method next time Extractl Without pain, 50 cents. Other dental operations in proportion. Evans Denta! Parlors, yan PENNA. AVE N.W. ES —. he “Favorite” (Gas Ranges Aro not only favorites in name, but in Favorit: 30 ney're neat, ie, and bake in less time and with less tha any other ranges of their size. them, bere. swexjensive. S. S. SHEDD & BRO.,d33% Je00 J. 7. WALKER SONS, 206 10TH Papers, M. peat ‘Goods, 4 Building ar act the Anam, Liniag, “Tt you sve it in our ad., it's s0."” Johnson And Luttrell, 713 Market Space. It keeps a good many of our competitors anxiously guessing as to how it is we keep right on selling s0 many lines of seasonable goods so much below their real value. A comparison of prices, qualities and styles of our Offerings for the coming week will clearly show WHY they are anxious and WHY in the face of a con tinuous shrinkage in the|’ volume of business ours in- creases from day to day. Extraordinary Values Men’s Goods. TS dozen Men's Madras Cloth Outing Shirts, a quality never before sold for less than 60c. each. ‘But cur price, as long as they last, will be 25¢. Another lot of 50 dozen Men's Zephyr Outing @Birts, value T5c. each, at only 89e. Men's Laundered Neglige Shirts, with two de- tachable collars, or with collar attached, that ‘were $1 and $1.25 each, Now 83c. {is our price for Men's Wamsutta Cotton value, Tc. 1s our price for the choice of a lot of Men’ ‘Night Shirts that were $1 and $1.25. Another case of those Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers will be on sale Monday. The true value would be 50c., but our price will be 29c. Each: 20 dosen Men's Lisle Thread Half Hose, in sizes 9, 9% and 10. Reduced from G0c. the pair to Be. Extraordinary Values Women’s Goods. One lot of Women’s Ribbed Vests, in pink, light Due, ecru and white. Reduced from ic. to 10c. each. : 50 dosen Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, a quality Rever before sold for less than 25c. each, but our price will be 17c., or 3 for 50c. ‘2c. for Lisle Ribbed Vests; value, 87i%e. ‘85e. for Best Lisle Vests; real value, 50c. R.&G. Corsets, 59c. All our dollar Corsets, including H. & S., Thom- son's Glove-fitting, B. & G., &c., for one week will be 84 cents. 9c, for Ventilating Summer Corsets; real value, TSe. @0c. for the Celebrated J. B. Corsets; real value, tHe. Night ‘T8e. Fancy 1. Extraordinary Values Wash Dress Goods. Victoria Percales, value 10c., ‘86-inch French Percales, in a beautiful assort- ment and very fine quality. -124ge. Beautiful Lawns, in tinted grounds; real value, ‘86-inch Irish Lawns, value, 12%c., at. Best Irish Lawns reduced to. All our 12%,°15 and 18c. French and American Diess Ginghams Now toc. All our 25e. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams will be closed out at 15c. the yard. New lot of Jaconet Duchesse, in stripes and figures, just received, and will be on sale Monday at 12%. White Goods. White, Tan and Navy Blue Duck Suitings, in basket effect, at 12%c. the yard. ‘Swiss Muslin, from 20 to 50c. White Persian Lawns at 20, 25 and 87%. White India Linens, from 8¢. to 45c. the yard. Imported White Dimities, from 12% to 26c. yard. If you will compare prices and qualities you'll find our White Goods the cheapest. Extraordinary Values Damask and Towels. 100 dozen All-linen Huck Towels, size 19x36, Worth 20c., at 17c., oF 6 for $1.00. 50 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, size 19238, Teal value, 2c., at 20c. each. Turkey Red Table Damasks, a quality worth 45c., at only 29c. the yard. Special bargains in Cream Linen Table Damasks, at We., BTige., 5c. and T5e. Bargains in Bleached Damasks, from 60c. to $1.50, 4 S0c. STORM SERGE, 89c. > 38-tmch Navy Blue and Black All-wool Storth Serge, & quality never before sold for less thdp 4@inch Black and Blue Storm Serge reduced from 62%. to 49¢. yard. ‘52-inch Serges, in blue and black, at @0c., 75c. ‘and 85c. the yard. Umbrellas And Parasols Reduced. 26-inch Silk Gloria $1.50 Silk Gloria Blue Umbrell: $1.19 $2.00 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, biue and black.$1.6% $2.50 White Silk Parasols now. $2.00 White Silk Parasols now. ALL COLORED PARASOLS GREATLY REDUCED. Johnson THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. WOODWARD :. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 81S. N.W. Store will be closed Mamployes’ Relist Association to Monday, July 2, at 5:30 p.m., on account of the excursion by “Boston House Marshall Hall. 4 The Many Needs of Warm Weather, COUPLED WITH OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. LEND VERY GREAT INTEREST THROUGH- OUT THE ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT. The Feeling of Confidence, service ofthe people, and July will mack & movement of seasonable merchandise that our business methods make. movements that bring you the many and great bargains of modern retailing larger rvturns for the cost. We use eyery legitimate daily we come nearer to our ideal kind of storekeeping. ‘The We Announce the Arrival of Three New Lines of Men’s Negligee Shirts, : 75¢., $1.00 and $1.50 Each. Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs, $6.00 and $8.00. “ee 5 . ML 20 a: Summer Dress Goods. JUNE FIRST WE CHOSE TO OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK oF Midsummer Wools and Silk-and-Wools seeceee LOOT F st.) At Reduced Prices that proceeding during this for stuffs whose chief ‘What At Still Lower wait until July, as bas been our custom heretofore. Equal Dress Goods selling to bas never been known here. It is a response to the extraordinary was in their vast variety, exclusiveness, richness and complete- of these summer stuffs go on sale Monday Reduced Prices. French Printed Mohairs and’ Challies, the Peerless Lansdownes, Sublimes and Others. All Wools. AT 2c. yard—Eight parts ef pieces of those hind- ——tome Printed Mohair Brilliante, Regular ——Price, 0c. Have been selling special at Ale. ‘Reduced to 25e. AT Sic. yard—All-wool Challies. Regular 50c. qual- ——ty. Reduced to Sie. AT 8c. yard—All-wool French Challies in 1894 patterns. Reduced from 60e. and 60¢. to 80c. (ist oor, spon Silk-and-Wools. AT TS5c. yard—Silk-and-wool Sublime im pretty ———tummer colorings. Not an undesirable shade in the lot. TEe. AT $1 yard—The Peerless Lansdowne (silk and wool), suitable for all occasions. The man- ——“Ufacturer's price remains the same on this ——staple fabric, but we have reduced ours in order to close out every yard before the ———teason ends. Was $1.25. Now §1. Another Case of Those Indigo Blue Prints at sc. Yard. Regular price in past seasons was Sc. Have been selling special this season at 6c. Best quality and new designs. First case disappeared in a few days. 4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF YARD-WIDE Striped Percales for Shirt Waists. All Desirable Colors, 12%c. Yard. (at floor... seeeeeeees+Oth st. Dullding.) Interesting Items for Monday in Silk Department. All Seasonable and Desirable Fabrics. AT 89. a yard—Striped “Kaiki Japanese Wash AT 20c. a yard—Printed Pongee, light ground, with ——Silk. AT 60c. a yard—Striped “Habutai” Japanese ‘Wash Silk. AT 5S0c. a yard—2T-inch White “‘Habutai” Jap- ——anese Wash Silk. AT 50c. a yard—Printed China Silk. Former prices, —— and Te. st Goor.. ———emall figured effects. Former price, 50c. AT @&c. a yard—Printed Chinas and Twills. Former ——hrice, $1. AT Tc. a yard—Satin Striped Wash Silks. Former #1. price, +o+sUnder skylight.) New Religious Books. AT 90c.—“An Honest Dollar,” by E. Benj. An- ———-drews of Browa University. "| AT @5e.—“"The Eple of the Orient—The Poem of ——Job,"” by Rev. H. M. Sydenstricker, A.M. ——A brief account of the life of Job until visited in his affliction by bis three friends. ——Cloth bound. ——of the first book of Mgses in accordance with the results of critical sclence, illus- ———trating the presence of Bibles within the Bible. 350 pages. AT $2.10—Triple Tradition of the Exodus, by Benj. ‘W. Bacon. A study of the structure of the later Pentateuchal books, reproducing the ———ources of the narrative and further Mlus- AT $1.00—“Genesis of Genesis," by geenJ. Wisner |———trating the presence of Bibles within the Bacon, A study of the tary sources |————Bible. 882 pages. aasigases Monday---Housekeeping Goods Sale. Table and Toilet Linens, Summer Bedwear, Fiannels, White Goods, &c. If you are interested in these things you'll enjoy a glance at the stock just now. Such piles of sturdy, honest qualities and such values as the prices never could command before. These random Beautiful assortment of Dotted and Figurea| ‘boosings will give you an idea of how the prices run: LINEN DEPARTMENT. ‘Af bos, yard—Ct-inch Full Bleached Damask. ese, yard—06-inch Full Bleached Scotch Dam- | , ‘av “s6c. yard—T2-inch Loom Bleached Damask, ——ertra heavy. AT $1 dosen—5-8 Bleached Damask Napkins. AT $1.35 dozen—5-8 Bleached Scotch Damask Nap- ——-kins, extra good value. AT $1.65 dosen—5-8 Bleached Scotch Damask Nap- extra heavy. AT $2.75 dozen—% Irish Damask Napkins, Richard- ——s0n's make. AT SOc. and 75c. dosen—Colored Bordered Doy- ——lies. AT $1 each—2%-yard lengths of Full Bleached ———Damask. XT 4S each—Sets consisting of extra heavy and fine Bleached Damask Cloth, 2x2%, with Toone dozen Doylies to match. AT $3.50 each—Sets consisting of extra heavy and fine Bleached Damask Cloth, 2x8, with one ——-dosen Doyiies to match. AT $1.75 each—Linea Cloths, light blue and gray, ——2x2 yards. AT $2.25 each—Linen Cloths, light blue and gray, ——212% yards. AT 0c. yard--Cardinal Damask, plain and with -white or black border. 4 . |AT 12%. yard—22-inch Glass Toweling, 17¢. qual- ity. | AT Ge. yard—18-inch Twilled Toweling. AT 2%5c. each—Turkish Bath Towels, 23x50 inches. AT G0c. each—Christy’s English Bath Towels, $1 ——aauality. AT $625 pair—Extra Heavy French Linen Sheets, ——9412% yards, hemstitched. AT $5.80 pair—Extra Heavy German Linen Sheets, ——21612% yards, hemstitched. AT $1 and $1.35 pair—Hemstitched Linen Pillow ———Cases, 22%136 inches, Luttrell, 713 Tarket Space. ° _ —e— Woodward And Lothrop, TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. AT 12%c. yard—1 case 40-inch India Linoa. AT 25, 80 and 87%. yard—200 pieces Figured designs. ‘Swisses, small, medium and large ———85, 40 and 50c. qualities. AT 12%. yard—25 pieces Fast Black Leno-striped Lawn. AT 17c. yard—20 pieces Sheer Plaid and Lace- ——ttriped Organdie Lawn, 25c, quality. AT 8c. yard—50 pieces White Crinkled Cloth, 12}%c. ———quality. AT 50c. yard—15 pieces Striped English Pique, ‘blue-and-white, pink-and-white, yellow-and- white, 75c. quality. a BLANKET DEPARTM . AT $1 pair—500 pairs 10-4 Summer Blankets, white ———and light colors, Suitable for use in coun- | try and seashore cottages. AT $1.85 each—1 case 11-4 Crocheted Spreads, Marseilles pattern. AT $1.59 each—1 case Silkoline Comforts, one side printed in various patterns; other side plain. AT 60c. each—100 Crib Comforts, silkoline and ——cheese cloth. ——o—_ FLANNEL DEPARTME) AT 25, 80 and 35c. yard—Navy Blue All-wool Flan ——-nel for bathing suits. AT 5c. yard—Cream Serge Flannel for bathing ——tults. 25e. quality. AT 28c. yard—Angora Flannel, absolutely unsbrink- ———able. AT 89c. yard—Funcy Flannel, heavy weight, suita- ———ble for steamer wrapper. 50c. quality. COTTON DEPARTMENT. AT 62c. each—Heavy Muslin Sheets, double bed ——1ze. AT 12%e. each—Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, 22x ——-—36 inches. AT 40c. pair—Extra Fine Muslin Pillow Cases, 2214x354 inches. seeees11th st. building.) Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1803. WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1998. WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE AND ent its return—Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ‘is is mot talk, but truth. One Be Soe See vertisement. Small pill. Small ‘Bmall ice. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING nd ispu performed Dr. Special Midsummer Sale AT THE RINK, NEW YORK AVENUE BE- TWEEN 18TH AND 14TH STREETS. . THE JULIUS LANSBURCH -| Furniture And Carpet Co.’s GRAND CLEARING SALE FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2, And Ending SATURDAY, JULY 7. STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK M. Prices cut nearly in half for this great clearing sale of BABY CARRIAGES, ICE CHESTS, REFRIGERATORS, LAWN SET- ‘THES, CANOPIES, HAMMOCKS, SCREENS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &. Ber eee H Rewent »| Baby Carriages. $8.00 Baby Carriages cut to $5.00. $10.00 Baby Carriages cut to $6.06. $15.00 Baby Carriages cut to $9.75. $18.00 Baby Carriages cut to $12.00. $25.00 Baby Carriages cut to $17.50. + $80.00 Baby Carriages cut to $18.50. CaSH OR CREDIT. “we lice Chests and Refrigerators. $5.00 Ice Chests cut to $3.50. $6.50 Ice Chests cut to $4.75. $7.00 Ice Chests cut to $5.90. $8.50 Ice Chests cut to $6.35. $10.00 Refrigerators cut to $7.20. $13.50 Refrigerators cut to $9.00. $15.00 Refrigerators cut to $10.00, $20.00 Refrigerators cut to $14.00, CASH OR CREDIT. Rustic Settees, Hammocks, Canopies and Screens. Large Rustic Settees, $1.85. Large Mosquito Canopies, white er pink, $1.00. Large Size Mexican Hammocks, 68¢. Large Window Screens (adjustable), 22c. CASH OR CREDIT. Mattings and Rugs. 100 rolls Seamless Matting, cut from $8.00 per rol to $5.00. 50 rolls Extra Heavy Seamless Matting, cut from $12.00 per roll to $3.00. 75 rolls Extra Fine Seamless Matting, cut from $14.00 per roll to $9.00. 150 Smyrna Rugs, size 7 ft.x¢ ft. Regu- lar price, $10.00. This week, $6.45. 250 Smyrna Rugs, size 6 ft.x3 ft. Regu- lar price, $6.25. This week $4.65. 350 Smyrna Rugs, size 5 ft.x2 ft. 6. Regu- lar price, $4.25. This week, $2.35. 500 Smyrna Mats. Regular price, $1.25 and $1.50, This week, S80c, CASH OR CREDIT. Carpets! Carpets!! Advance styles in Moquettes, Wilton Vel- vets, Body and Tapestry Brussele—just re- ceived. BUY NOW AND SAVE 25 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT. We wish to call especial attention to our New ROYAL JAPANESE WILTON VEL- VETS, ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS AND MOTH PROOF. The only carpet manufac- tured that will not FADE or SPROUT. SPECIAL price for ONE WEEK to intro duce these goods—$1.00 per yard. Ca4SH OR CREDIT. THE JULIUS LANSBURGH Furniture and Carpet Co., THE RINK, New York Ave. Bet 13th and 14th Sts. sera em renaenacgy eB Household Necessity. Kennebec Ice. see — “Kennebec’’ ts famous for its se¢¢* PURITY. Frozen by NATURE . from pure mountain spring wat miles above town of city— it is uncomtaminated and abso- Jutely pure, ‘The quality of tin. rting greatest Cold makes tt CH c of drivers of YELLOW WAGONS, lettered =“ dent.” Write or telephone. Con- ant supply. No disappoint- Independent ice Co. Office, 910 Pa. ave. Depots, 9th st. wharf ‘and 3108 Water st. acm stm a oe You Cannot. Match These Prices. ‘They're “‘business bringers” that are out of the reach of competition. AWNINGS $2 UP. WINDOW SCREENS: Bs WIRE DOORS... IN! SHADES SLIP COVERS... . HAIR MATTRESSES: 50 The Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH 8ST. jedu rs, Windows, om Sereen Wisse ‘These “Fly Barricades” at this price are NOT MERELY MADE TO SELL, but are meant to give good solid service. woeeceeee HHH Doors, 87¢. } You'd never get these prices if we ( hadn't stocked up so heavily. There's \ nothing in ‘em for us at this price but + your satisfaction and the trade jt brings mi j (Hopkins, on oth St. ’=3 2° E st Bed-rock Price Hardware. Je80, aN eee Nae “Get_a bottle of ANGOSTURA BITTERS to flay your Soda and Lemonade. Lorgans io and keep your digestive | With the coming week life will be in full swing at most of the leading resorts in this part of the country and the names fumiliar here among the entertainers or the enter- tained will be heard again amid new sur- roundings. While each of the resorts of fashion or rest and recreation has its own particular season and its own time for reaching the high tide of gayety, the every- day even current has already commenced and is certainly settled for the next two months, and a good while longer in some directions. Take it all in all, with the hard times and the persistent repetition of the ery that they will be much worse before they get better, the pleasure seasoii starts off with nearly as bright prospects as last summer, when a few weeks witnessed the swift decline of so many. The impression is general that a great many of the fashion- able set have gone to Europe, so as to avoid keeping up expensive establishments all summer, but anybody who has had the op- portunity to contrest the two methods would find that there was little or nothing to be gained by such a proceeding, and the chances are that these people will spend much more money abroad than their ordi- Bary expenses at home. Those who want luxury have to pay for it on the other side of the big stream as well as on this, and is probably no item which an Ameri- can feels so necessary for his comfort and that of his family as to surround them with the very best and naturally the most ex- pensive imanner of traveling and hotel life— e entertains pretty generoi along the way besides. eg There is no good reason, save an objec- tion on the part of the lady herself, wh: there should not be a portrait of Mrs. Cleveland in the White House down stairs where the public could see it. It would give pleasure to the hundreds who pass| through the mansion every day, not one in ten of whom will probably ever see the lady herself. There is nothing more ad- mired now in the parlors than the por- traits of the former mistresses of the man- sion. The picture of another beautiful White House lady, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, ought to have been hung upon its walls years ago. It is stated by lady who ought to know that Mrs. Cleveland has said that she would have her portrait hung in the White House when there was one of Mrs. Johnston. method of procedure in the matter of Raving the its of presiding ladies Placed in the they once graced is not so direct as the custom for Presidents. Por- traits of all the Presidents are now hung either in the corridor or in the parlors. All were purchased by the government, and of late years the picture of every President has been hung there shortly after his suc- cessor has moved in. Of the ladies’ pic- tures that of Mrs. Hayes was presented by the Woman's Temperance Society and more Tecently that of Mrs. Harrison by the Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Wash- ington’s picture was*probably purchased by the government and that of Dolly Madi- son has been or will be secured the same way. Unless, therefore, either Mrs. Cleve- land or Mrs. Johnston will have their por- traits painted their admirers will not have the pleasure of seeing their pictures hung in the White House during the lifetime of | these ladies. But if some bright morning both portraits were found decorating the walls of the blue room the spectacle would give general satisfaction. For those who desire to enter the gilded circle of society during the summer, the highest social authority has at last an- nounced the ‘relative importance of the various resorts which we hear the most @bout in this part of the country. Rich- field is recommended as a starter, and then Narragansett Pier. Next year Bar Harbor should be tried, provided success has been found at the other places. Here the tiptop notch 9f the average social ambition can be reached, but if the soul yearns for fur- ther conquests and an opening at Newport can be secured, there is absolutely nothing loftier in the way of style to be found on this continent. Money is the great desider- atum there, blood and brains are useful, and good looks on the part of young women and a title of some sort or other for the other sex have often done the work, but unless under the most favorable conditions these qualities would never bring you to the front unless the clink of the mighty dollar accompanied every move. In any of these places, and at half a hundred n.ore, one can be heard of very acceptably as a mover in general society, but to achieve the highest career possibie, one must be in the muiti-millionaire set at Newport, Then you can go to Lenox in September. You can go anyhow, and probably your impres- sions of the beauties of the Berkshire hills will be none the less thrilling because you rest from your observations in a hotel ard Rot in one of the “estates” which rival the palaces at Newport. The Newport contingent amongst real Washingtonians is not very lat indeed, | it may hardly be said to exist at all. There are a few of the winter residents who con- quered when they got there, but evidently they do not consider the game worth the effort, for they allow long intermissions between their stays. About the most ambitious of the Washing- ton colony this summer will be Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague. They have opened “Beacon Hill,” the Newport establishment of Mrs. Hague. Mrs. Hague, when Mrs. Waiter Howe, had the misfortune, some three seasons ago,to see her husband drown there. Since Mrs. Hague’s second marriage she has sold her former home in New York, at Park avenue and 34th street, to Sir Rod- erick Cameron for the very large sum of $150,000 or thereabouts, and purchased Mrs. Bugher’s fine home, where the Hagues will reside next season. Count Zichy, a Hungarian nobleman, who | has plenty money, is just twenty-six years old, good looking, but who is not hunting” for an American heiress, and, indeed, has no intention of getting married at pres- t to anybody, is summering at Newport. As probably his name and that of each of the wealthy belles in succession will be linked together time and time again ali summer his personality becomes interest- ing. earth. While he has traveled the world over, he reserved the last sweet bite in his taste of human happiness. summer at Newport—till now. He is already located in a club cottage and his rig is pulled by four of the finest horses he could buy. A Hun- garian harness will soon add new distinc- tion and eclat to the turn out and his four- in-hand is likely to make all other owners pale with envy. Count Zichy ha ch a handy little name that he deserv more consideration than if he came incumbered with titles like the rest of the foreigners who come to enjoy our best soclety. Times are not hard at Newport, for Mr. felmont has just completed his new stable, en which about $200,000 was expended. It has become a great show place. It has a ccurtyard with 400 electric lights, there are pool rooms, and an exercising ring as big as a public riding school, and all other luxuries for horses and single men. Ths dancing set record with glee that all the apartments can be thrown into one big «oom, and that can be utilized a: room, to which precise use the Xen Oo put it several times this Lord Randolph Churchill, who is on his way around the world, will tarry a while at Newport also, and among the other titled personages will be the Earl and Countess of Essex. The latter was Miss Adele Grant, a great favorite in this city as well as Newport. Mrs. Beach-Grant, now on this side of the water, is expectea to reach Newport in a day or two and open her cottage. It goes without saying that the Earl and Countess of Essex will be the guests of honor at many a fine feast. Justice and Mrs. Gray will sail today for Europe and be absent all summer. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller will be at Sorrento, Me., this summer. Giles Shine and wife, Lavinia Shannon, will leave the city on ‘or Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where they will remain for two weeks, after which th iN spend & few weeks with friends near Philadelphia. Up at Bar Harbor society has already | made something of a showing, for the Kebo Vailey Club opened up two weeks earlier than usual, with a dinner and dance The Gisposition to entertain seems as marked ‘never saw California. The His family is as good as any left on | as ever. The Vanderbilt the show place. Golf is going to sport, & figure for an out-door both Harbor and Newport. A great many ingtonians will be at Bar Harbor. | Senator Smith's family and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth and sons will go Saratoga for a part of the summer. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Ham- lin has leased a cottage at Mérion, Mass., where the Misses Hamlin will keep house for their brothers. Mr. William C. Whitney and Miss Whit- }mey and the Vanderbilt family have re- turned to London, after a charming time in the vicinity of Leamington, from which spot they visited all the historic pointe of interest within driving distance, including Stratford-on-Avon and Warwick castle. Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and their daughters are now in London, and will not return to this side until September. Private Secretary Thurber’s cottage at Marion, Mass., overlooks the harbor, end is most picturesquely situated. Mrs. Thur- pS, and the children are already settled | Mrs. George W. Stone us spending the heated term at her country seat, Rosslyn | Farm, King George county, Va. | Miss Belle Louis of Baltimore is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Sommers, 5038 M street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. | Miss Ellen Brennan and cousin, Miss Bertie Smallwood, have returned home, af- ter a two weeks’ visit to their aunt, Mra. Bossil, in Pennsylvania. Miss Mainie A. West of Washington, D. | C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W: Robert was married to Mr. Tapscott | Warrenton, Va., San W. B. Johnson, | D. D., assisted by Rev. Mr. Dyson, at the | parents’ resi at 8 o'clock p.m., Thurs- | day, June 28. Lieut L. L. Beamey, U. 8. N., } and Me | today for Old Sweet Springs, W. Va. Lieut. |Reamey will return on July 5 or @ Mrs. Reamey and son will remain for the | summer. | Miss Maggie B. Klug has gone to Forest , Glen, M@., for the summer. |_ Mise Ktta H. Austin and Mr. Lewis J, Yeager were married at the bride's resi- ( Gence on Capitol Hill last Thursday evening. | Rev. 8. D. Green of Calvary | the ceremony the couple left for an ex- tended northern tour. Only the immediate | family and a few friends witnessed the | ceremony. Wr. and Mrs. L. M. Saunders are spending & few days at Atlantic City. ~ Miss Caine of 1321 13th street is visiting friends in Kentucky. |_ ‘The marriage of Mr. Henry L. Martin and Miss Effie Burritt will take place Tuesday xt at noon, at St. Matthew's Church. , Bishop Spaulding of Peoria will officiate. | Prof. C. V. Riley sailed today for Glas- gow. He goes for the it the sea voyage, and intends to senda ot | months quietly in England Denmark visiting friends and relatives, and in order to gain health and Strength. His family remain at Sunbury, ir ‘Bhd. pretty | home on Washington Heights, ae | Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster arrived yesterday afternoon from the west, having | made the journey across the continent in easy stages. They have been on their trip around the world nearly a year, and have been away from this city nearly eighteen months. Both returned in excellent health and with many interesting tales to tell of the wonderful scenes in the wonder iands they have visited. They were everywhere royally entertained, and perhaps few trmav- elers have made such a long journey ™ happier coaditions. They will An 4 here but a few days, as they will spend the summer with their married daughters im northern New York. | Mrs. L. S. Rush of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Joe Croswell of 1124 Sth | Street, returned home last Thursday. ————— COMING AND GOLNG, | Coney" Camp Gains Reeruits an@ © Leaves for Virginia. “Col.” Auberry, at the head of thirty- five alleged “industrials,” arrived at the Coxey camp at 5 o'clock yesterday even- ing. Auberry was made captain of com- pany I, first California regiment, when the “industrial” army left Los Angeles. At Pomona he was made colonel of that regiment by the captains, but deserted it at Little Rock, Ark., and endeavored to or- ganize a colored regiment, but failed. He met the first California regiment at Van- dalia, lll, and went from there to Indian- apolis, Ind., where his men split up, and he organized a company of sixty Indiana men. The men who arrived with him at Camp Bastile are, according to the state- ment of the Gaivinites, picked up men, who “industrials” encamped at Bladensburg say that AGberry is not to be trusted, and that Browne is | welcome to him, as they do not want him at theircamp. The New England and Cali- | fornia contingents at Camp Bastile,amount- ing to about sixty men, were ordered to parade yesterday by Browne, but refused to do 0, saying that they were feeling un- well. Browne then angrily informed them that they must either obey his orders or get out. This made the men very indignant, and it is thought that they will leave the commonweal camp, and join Frye’s indus- | trials. The Coxeyites feasted on liver, eggs and vegetables yesterday, and the men at the Frye camp enjoyed good supper of meat, fish, blackberries and bread. The “industriais” have very little love for the Coxeyites, and claim that they recently captured a cer load of flour that was sent |to the Galvinites from Springfield, Mo., and appropriated it for their own use. Before sunrise this morning there was am exodus of industrials from Bladensburg. “Gen.” Frye and the “first California regi ment” pulled up stakes and left the tow: with the intention of going down into V ginia and staying. there until after ¢ congressional elections. It is said the: will make an effort to vote fog the populist | candidate next fall in the district across | the river. The Coxeyites’ variety entertainmen which was anounced to take place at Co: e 7 vention Hall tonight, has been postpom until next Tuesday, and the piace chang! | to the National Base Ball Park. aaa ee MUSIC AND MERRIMENT, “ Reception to Prize Singers by the Washington Sacngerbund. ‘The Washington Saengerbund gave a re ception last night to its sweet-voiced singers who attended the national sueng€rfest in New York, and brought back a hapdsome silver cup as a mark of their excellent per> formance in the contest, and the commodi: ous club house on C street was crowded to its capacity. The stay at homes vied witt one another in testifying appreciation of t manner in which their brethren acquittes themselves at Madison Square Garden fraternal jollity marked the occasion to @ superlative degree. While the affair wasen- % trely informal, several gentlemen were called on t ake remarks, among them being Pres’ John Waidman, the hon- orary presi Paul Shultze, Secretary Wm. F. Meyers and Gustay Daetz. The | singers delighted their friends with the ren- dition of several songs and chorusses, and the $90 people present dispersed at a late hour, highiy pleased with the delightful | evening they had spent. Will Filed. — The will of the late John Mason was filed yesterday afternoon. To his daughter, Ad- die Bertino Rollins, the deceased bequeaths his personal estate and house No. 1406 South Carolina avenue during life. At her death it is to be divided among the living chil- dren of the testator and the heirs of those deceased. The will appoints Wallace T. | Chapman and Anthony Oden as exeow tors.