Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 5

In Price--On a Qestttcs, i f 3 tions on all Shoes of " which we havetoo many { commenced at all our i three Stores last Sat- urday. Unloading time and consequent price reduc- * H ri M i ” +} ba Our mail patrons, in particular, "4 seem to have turned out in fall 4 force, in answer to one advert! 4 M Shed i " fons from the lowest known M M " PR ee 4 }! Here are some of the |} 4 reductionsin our [en’s 24 Department, but come early, ere your size is 4 i sold out: |; a] ‘Will be closed all day July 4th. W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Upholsterics and ‘Wall Papers, 11TH AND F STS. N.W Opportunities To Make Good Purchases Are Never Lacking] Right here in t Around here. We can generally hit on what you want, and offer it to you at a price you're very willing to pay. Today it's Reed and Rattan Furniture, Mattings and of Carpets that we're offering at prices that'll make it pay you to buy out of season. Look over the list. There's something 4m it that'll add to the comfort of your home or cottage. Reed And Rattan FURNITURE. om $2.18 $5.00 Large $1. and Rattan goods ever made. They're sam- ples of the prices we're quoting on that large stock we bought up. $3.00 Rattan Couches, with woven reed seat and head, nice- Heaviest and strongest Porch Rockers made, double woven pol- fuhed cane seat and back. Worth $6. To reduce Size Rattan $4.00 Ladies’ Size Rattan Arm they're - Another shipment Ladies’ Mahogany-finished ers at. Larger size of the same Rocker. Reclining Chair for porch or lawn that folds tuto a very small nar bd 3} *Eaatnge, Batson ae $4.65" Rattan Foot Stools... and Gaiters nOW.s- ss... 4 = s{;}One Cot Item. Tt: Sena ee 44 Folding Wire Cots, alightly not fe * Kangaroo Ce dat ed, but 2 good salable i pagrttern Ties $3.6 4} atihion, onde & Sow Nite SEc: 8 4c. eS \ ial Values From the $8.50 ana hep 6 i ' sor Sead at aif 5 ain Mo fen aso ns $2 5 t De t hs Low Shoes at. ii q arpe °. al Quality Hand- +} 500 yds. of Extra Heavy In- Ho pete ede S2.3R bree Soe en era | IC. uM 4 - 15 patterns of the Best Qual- 4 2%_opwire Dressy Cale ‘ ity Hartford and Lowell In- Laced ‘Shoes ‘aud Gat- $1 8 4 | grain Carpets, in quantities from +] ton etree ° Shi 5 to 30 yds, worth 75 and 8 50c cents a yard, for. eee oe M 1,000 yds. of Good Quality a Floor Otleloth, in quantities from M 5 to 30 yds. Per yard . Ige. M MATTINGS ry ° pt Me Sez, Beeai ie ch Fk cicens iene’ woe users MH St tne eons OSC Ss eee ve * 6c ae es) oc. c. Quality Men's and Tennis Slippers, with I ather insoles. i Wm. Hahn & Co.’ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Shiver and Sha Surely Shall From Capitai to Pedesta]—: ke You .s Provided—You Proper Means. Use the Garmen:s composed of FI thougi mereary is bt this happy effect. TY FIRERS wilt—al- hin the nineties—produce LI} TH VESIS TO MATCH, means to such aa end. We have Are the them, and $1.00 . 34, 35 and 36. If efther and get it, and you will have 3 the siuyple transaetion. LAMB'S WOOL—FEATHER- Win bay them—s Multiply this price t two and you get at the £EE Our Natural Wool Suits, $7.50. SEE the Famous Wiltshire Wire Weaves—in blue and bia $10. SEE our entire stock--and you'll be struck with mazement at its extent. variety and beauty. E & TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Strictly One Price. Open evenings t e Cookers. Vegetabl rks t | 1,000 yds. Extra Heavy Fancy Matting, worth 15 cts, for..... 1,000 yds. of Japanese Joint- | less Matting. worth 20 cts. yd., for. Seeeelee ‘124c. 1,000 yds. of Narrow Warp White Jointless Matting, worth 2% cts. yd, for. . ‘5c. | 1,000 yds. Cotton Warp Dam- ask Matting, best quality, pew patterns and colorings, worth 50 emi Wicks ec . 2§c. Other Summer Necessities At very moderate prices. “Window Shades, 25 cts. up. «awn Swings. Wire Window and Door Screens. Mosquito Canopies. Refrigerators from $2.50 up. Will be closed all day July 4. & MOSES: uth and F Streets N. W. It’s Just Like Finding 25c. If you need a new pair of - Suspenders see these imported webs that zB a Zo we're selling at 5C. Pair. ‘We got hold of 100 dozen by mere chance. You can see ‘they're worth SOc. There are the silk ends, gilt mountings, ai Patent clamps and claspe— that get only into the better grades. If you're sharp you'll take a Y QOOSOS couple of pairs. AKS & COMPAN th & Pa. Ave. Ss Y @ @ © e WOULDN'T You like to have a nie 3 home, Gtes’ ride from the ci with ¥ a lot now at beautiful . Where there ts plenty of large shade tr delay and lose the opportunity of a life- but ‘call and see us. Excursions daily at 3 F mm Chreulars and tickets at office, iy fifteen min- e dye or clean. as satisfactory us the work Mall or telephone orders. J. FISHER Y. J. 107 OTH | \* ainty, Becoming Styles’ Dihweical Caltusa |#N HAIR DRESSING: } Physical Culture > Ss KILLED, | deft angered opera: Corset Co.’s — aking 4 url ond He hair in ra , a pals Sale i4 latest styles. Advice given, > —— Brings maaty. | | styles suggested. Vers mest chutes. 5 Bade as. Tho Hair Switches we are — ’ Bnd it an a the finest , ‘S. Heller, 720 7th St. , heian, Mgr., woWSStn Soiled Know A Woman |Summer Garments ts sss, Mpg, “Deck | Rejuvenated. BRE. Tennis Suits and Dresses, Duck Suits and wearing 1 ‘anything in Summer Weir. ST. N. a2 85 sacrifices. $5.50| that have thronged our store the DODEDOS BOSOOSGSOGOSOSS $3.25 and $3.75 Frilled Piain Swiss Full Length stating of prices will give you no idea of the fine, | $ | | pretty” embroidery borders and quality of the | Window Curtains. ...............4- 0 pr} wn | j A U M POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. his store is the greatest momney-sav- ing chance of years. In closing out an enormous stock, such as this is, we realize that it can only be done by making great and unusual That we are doing this the crowds past few months can testify to. You are buying goods here as cheaply as we can buy them; that means lower than the lowest New York wholesale prices. You can save many a dollar to add to your summer outing by taking | advantage of this rare opportunity. Men’s Goods. Millinery 75c. Plaited Bosom! All 75c. to $1.50 Fancy | Dress Shirts, 12 or 16|Straw Hats, all colors,' plaits leading shapes, every. ‘25e, Lace Back and French Brace Suspenders .15¢. one desirable, $1.00 Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. . .67e. 25c. and 309c. All 25c, Half Hose, plain black or tans and fancy All Trimmed Hats, none reserved, were $2.50 . stripes . se sese++ +200. pair, 50c. Fine Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and draw. ers . -42c. each. | to $10.00, at ONE-HALF MARKED PRICES. 50c. Leghorn Ha‘ ers... Were... Te. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 82.25 Gloves. New.. + 30c, Te. $1.00 $1.25 $1.70 and 75¢. Silk Gauntlet Gloves, black and a rz Cotton Underwear. $1.00 A lot of Fine Underwear, well made, prettily browns ... sees trimmed, Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and _ Ge. Ladies’ Fine Black Corset Covers. Worth up to $1.75. 1 Umbrellas. Now, Choice, 86c. | $1.25 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, natural sticks .98¢. | rer — | i #90! Infants’ Wear. All the Dainty White Dresses, Caps, Long and Short Coats, everything. 20 PerCt. Off Marked Prices Children’sFineScotch Gingham Dresses, worth up to $1.50, or 59¢ AIL. Fancy ‘and $2.50. Choice Ladies’ Neckwear. Pull Length and Width Silk Windsor Ties, pretty colors aud patterns. Were 25¢. Now All 15c. 25e. Colored Cord Ruching.6 yards in box, for 10. B0c. and 75c. Fine Lace Collars for children. .26¢. Ladies’ Fancy Stik and Lace Bows, Velvet Neck Bands, Jabots, &c. Were 48c., 75c. and 98e. Choice, 25¢. Each. Trimmings. I2c.and 1§c.Black Lace |\Effect Braids - 8c. yd. A lot of 25c. to 50c. Dress Trimmings... .6¢. yard. 7c. to $1.00 Trimming “2c. yard. Marvelous Values. 75e. Black Plaited Ritben Ruffles. - 2c. yard. 100 pleces Dotted Swisses, including the scare: Pegs fa op aio ‘Se. dozen, | Pin dots. Were 30c. to 40c. yard. To close out, Laces and Embroidery. All at asc. Yard. Se Plat Val. Laces, 45 inches wias...87%e. ¥4] 1 lot of Finest Printed China and India Silks. | Te. White Embry., embroidered in red and blue, | Were 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 yard, beautiful patterns, 45 inches wide... ‘we. yd] on dark or light grounds, _28e. Beige Laces, 7 to 10 tnches wide... 15. 5d. Now Ali 48c. Yard | Notions, Fans, 1 lot Silks, im light colors, China Silks, Motres Toilet Articles, &c. &c., plain and printed. Value 48c. dsc. Fancy Silk Garter Web,garter lengths for 19¢ Now All 2sc. Yard. 25c. Fancy Silk Garter Web, garter length... .15¢ 2%e. and 33¢e, Garter Buckles... ASe. patr | 1 jot 25c. Black Swisses and Organdies, stripes and plaids. “Lily” and “Gem” Rub- berDressShields, toc. pr. ‘2c. Fine Tooth Brushes SAVORS OEE ENSEOTOO SED Corsets. All the popular and leading makes. 15 Per Ct.Off Marked Price: Summer Corsets, extra long waist -42c. | Silks and Wash Goods. Now All isc. Yard. All 15e. and 18¢. Wool Challis #-inch 12%c. Irish Lat ye 2c. Patent Tollet Paper Holder 1 ii este. ert ao Ie. Patent Shoe Daubers 20¢ | Te. German Army Shoe Blacking “| Linens. we German Army Shoe Blacking. -Tc| Made-up Sheets, 24x2% yards, extra good sheet: Celluloid or Metal Soap Boxes: 59 Atomisers. 15 | img, ready for use. Were 70c. To close out, 98 59. each Bc) @2-tmch wide Full Bleached and Cream Table ioc | Damasks. | Be 3 ‘ast Black Darning Cotton. "Be Now All 42%c. Yard. doz, Colored China or Linen Buttons. 12 yurds 10c. and ihc. 20c. 18x38-Inch Damask Towels, long knotted fringe, fast color borders. Now All 12%4c. Each. lle. Extra Heavy Twilled Toweling........8e. yd ‘The balance of our $2 Ned Table Covers, 3 yards long. Now All $1.25. Curtains. $3.00 Frilled Dotted Swiss Sash Curtaina, $1.98 rod $2.25 Feilled Plain Swiss Sash Curtains, $1.48 pr! $4.75 Frilled Dotted Swiss Full Length Win- | dow Curtains. . = $2.98 pr ind 1Sc. Single Whalebone Casing, Sheil Ornamen‘s, Pi Combs. Be. Clothes Brushes. c. and 48e. Bristle Hair Brasbes. Odd Colors Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3 yds..Sc. pe 1 doz. Perfection Crimping Pins 4c Handkerchiefs. — Bargain chances of years here. ‘The simple ite Embroidered Handkerchiefs de. WI red White brok Moth Bags. 50c. and 68c. Moth-| Proof Odorless Bags, kerchiefs Boys’ Shirt Waists. S0c. Percale or Outing 400 18 per cent off all ot fata “ainene 39C. them the celebrated Waists and Fine * me Blorees. os sesh _| Stamped Linens i Shi Waists. 2 lots of uped Linens: Suits, Shirt = Lot 1. Splashers, Tray Covers, &¢. Were a Wrappers, &c. | Xow .. One iot of $1.98 Ladies’ Fine Shirt Waists, plain | Lot 2. Splashers, Tray Covers, & Were 8c. pink, lavender and blue. and 48 Now 98c. Each. $1.00 Print Wrappers, full Watteau back, pretty meri Now All soc. Black and Navy Serge Blazer Suits, style and fit periect, splendid quality of cloth. Were $9.00. Now Ail $7.20.- $2.50 Duck Suits, the kind that fit well and look nybby, nothing slovenly about these but the price. $1.98. ers, G to T |Summer Hosiery and _ Cool Underwear. 25c. Ladies’ Herms-| \dori Dye Fast Black: Hose, also plain tans,| gray, reds and fancy) striped Hose - 15¢. p Ladies’ $1.00 Pine colors to mateh «ll the ‘ars, navy blue, with Children’s Reef: ft ed. “Don't judge the collar and braid tri: Wearing qualiti the pric $1.00 Each. Ribbons. A lot of Silk Ribbons, assorted colors and widths. Value 10e. to 13¢. Choice, ac. Yard. Ms Hose, drop stitch, mer costumes. . yptian Yarn Itibbed Vests. Ladies’ §1.00 Ribbed Lisle Vests. A UM’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, B | 416 7th Street. SVENING SIAR, MONDAY, JULY Z, 1894—-TWELVE PA le |: Flowers. GES, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY JAS. F. OYSTER, | Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. Center & K St. Markets. Jy2-e0 At the marriage of Miss Effie Burritt and Mr. John Henry Marten at St. Matthew's at noon tomorrow the bride's attendants will be Miss Sallie Carroll Burritt, maid of honor; Miss Annie Bundiett, Miss Sallie Dangerfield, Miss Annie Brinton of Phila- delphia and Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr. The ‘Uniform ' ; ° The Heat Has Hastened Plans for Reo- Quality reation. ‘Butter sett Waabag amen: eee ; row—Prominent Comings and 4 Creamery for $1.23. "Phone, 27 a 4 =F | best man will be Mr. Frank Reamer of New % 7 | Xork and the ushers Messrs. Randolph l if | Mordecal of Baltimore, Butler of New York, Oya Inger || Louis Redfern and Dr. Ruffin of this city. | it Bishop Spaulding of Peoria will officiate and the bridal party will be afterward enter- tained at breakfast at the residence of Mrs. > & hy is) a o S N {8,8 superior, everage for bot, weather. 9) | Burritt. Tes prepared by. Rawlings 0 ; {| Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Blanchard are by vines it to the Court of te lie reread out f/f | gotng south tonight and will remain at their i Louisiana home tll they sail for Europe in kK Cheer, | |*s*. | Ops 9 | Minister and Mrs. Romero expect to go to Cape May by Thursday for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan and children have gone to spend the summer at her fi ther’s—Mr. Edwin Abell's—country nome, near Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Bouton and sons, Miles and Harry, will leave today for a two months’ Vacation at Chautauqua, a Mra. George W. Evans and the Misses Evans and Mrs. Robert Boyd and Miss Mamie Boyd will leave the city next week for Harwich-by-the-Sea, Cape Cod coast, Mass., where they will remain until Sep” tember, and during their stay will make pleasant little excursions to Martha's Vine- yard, Nantucket and points on the cape| and to Boston. | Miss Jennie E. Graham, daughter of | Mrs. John E. Graham, who has been visit-| \$1.25 Dozen Bottles is held in high esteem by persons whe require a heulthful, non-alcoholic bev- delicious to the taste and re- hing. GF Call, send, write or telephone. G. G. Cornwell & Son, choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 412-1414 PENNA. AVENUE ‘EnglishJams, ‘To Close Out, 18c. Jar} Far Tm TET TT NW. A, An AR nn oe re (osssss WE only have a few jars left. | ing relatives in Maryland, has returned to| 4 See ee ny ang Mr. Robert J. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher : shana eon Bane nigel —— have gone to Deer Park. { wen over tastes Bec mr 8’ a, (| Mra. A. KK; E20 amd tally Gave gone to seeee Rt } Harrisonburg, Va., for the summer. {Donnelly’s cor. 14th& I sts! Mr. and Mrs. Harmer Reeside will leave (Fancy Grovefles and Table Luxuries. “Phone b| for Atlantic City tomorrow. 4 s Jy2-0)| Miss Mae O'Neal will leave the city to- morrow for a few weeks’ stay in Virginia. While there she will visit her uncle, Mr. J_| W. Brown. Mrs. Smith D. Fry and daughter have or a Man Ciaret,! 5 gone to Waynesboro, Pa., and later they i Now only $3 dOzZ.}| mites tc towa ana Cnicago | £ CRRREES price makes it no higher || Mr. Chester Dolph, son of Senator and! £ __ than “cheap” wine. : Mrs. Dolph, graduated in law last wreck at = vi ‘be the Oregon University wit! oners., i Home-Made Blackberry Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Owen left town on z : Wine, 75¢. qt. bottle. Saturday en route for New England, where & It's absolutely pure. The safest rem- they will spend two months between sea-| £_ edy for summer complaluts. =| shore and mountains. | jJackson & Co., 626 Pa. AV. {| Miss Mollie Edmonston of 1901 9th street | ject Groceries and Wines. "Phone 1524. jy2 g northwest and nephew, Master Mark, have | gone to the mountains of West Virginia for the summer, Their trip will include the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, Lewis- burg and Ronceverte. Mrs. Samuel Beight and her daughter Minnie, 639 24 street northeast, leave to- night for Youngstown, Ohio. They will re- main in that vicinity until September. Mrs. J. 8. Redman and family have gone to Ocean Grove for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Julien ,Baumgarten have returned from Canada and Niagara Falls. Dr. J. L. Zell of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. C. Zell of Corcoran street. Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords and little Miss Bessie are at Herndon for the summer. At the regular meeting of the Allegro Club of South Washington last evening, at the residence of Miss Grace Nelson, the fol- lowing were elected officers for the ensuing term: President, Mr. Clarence C. Archibaid; vice president, Miss Grace Nelson; secre- tary, Dr. Victor Watkins; treasurer, Miss | Elia Espey. After the election of officers, Mr. Willard Archibald was unanimously elected a member of the club. An old-fash- joned spelling bee was the feature of the | evening's entertainment, and Mr. Morrison Perley carried off first honors. A collation A se ae ae ae 24 24 on one {Prudent Housewives Buy} (‘Dove Brand” Hams. } HH AY1NG very small tone and only enough fat to properly flavor the meat, there ts little waste. They're Rever “strong or salty,’” but alware mild cured, sweet and delicious. Sold egular market prices by dealers enter, K street, Western, Ri and O street markets, and by leading grocers throughout the city. Every ham branded look for the e accept no substitute. Sell and recommend therm. A. Hughes, omnes. 3 3 eries & Fans} Are the cheapest ggd best means of keeping your home, your of- } , , > {== Jno. * jy2-co 3 ‘Hanson Primary: :Batt 3- 4 liad fice or your store cool in hot, and banquet closed the evening's entertain- oe eather. No dangerous electric | ment. 4 — Among those present were Miss Daisy ; SETS S mires No corrosive smell. If6 | Cruikshank, Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss Ella oo *** you want to Espey, Miss Mary Espey, Miss Grace Nel- son, Miss Mabel Walker, Mr. Randolph Mo- zan, Dr. C. 1. Wertenbaker, Dr. Victor Wat- kins, Mr. Morrison Perley, Mr. Hammond Brewer, Mr. Clarence Walker and Mr. Clarence C. Archibald. Miss Helen Clarke, daughter of Repre- sentative Clarke of Alabama, ve a danc- ing party in honor of Miss Blanchard and | the Misses Foster of Louisiana. The pariors | were decorated with beautiful red roses and | iuminated with numerous lamps. Among | the guests were Senator and Mrs. Blanch- | ard, Mr. and Mrs. Hanner Reeside, Misses Blanchard, Shel Walfolk, Andrews, Clark, Messrs. Marsh, Gordon, Hobson, Acton, McMaster, Wolfolk, Borchen, Crisp, Sparr, Huyck and Johnson. Col. E. 8. Gilbert of Dayton, Ohio, with his wife, is on @ visit to Washington. Miss Edna Bell, daughter of Deputy Com- missioner of Pensions Bell, will spend the | month of July with friends near Warren- ton, Va. Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry left town on Tuesday for King George county, Va, where she will spend the heated term at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. I. E. Mason. Mrs. Snow of Capitol Hill has gone to Connecticut, to remafn until October. a Count Leo Tolstol. A Russian paper states that the artist Tarochenko, who was recently in Moscow. has painted a most excellent porcrait of Count Leo Telstoi, and that the distin- guished author is well and strong and more than ever devoted to a strictly vegetarian diet. Not only does he not use any wine, to- bacco or meat, but he even abstains from such food as eggs, milk, butter and pastry. His diet consists of bread, mushrooms, vege- tables, fruit, gruel, which he eats with the | addition of some vegetable butter or oil, and instead of tea he uses hot water, with a rajsins or prunes in it. This abstemiousness does not seem to im- pair his strength, but apparently has helped him to overcome some aliments which had lately threatened his health. Count Tolstol reads a great deal, keeps up vith everything that is published in Kussia ¢ Keep Your tlome Cool ore FOR LITTLE MONEY a Primary Battery and Fan is just what@ you want. No trouble. Can be used In country Just as well as in city. In successful operation ford, years. C7 We sell them complete a rs low as $15. Rented by the mouth @ if desired. Call or write. 3 Domestic ¢Electric Potted : Plants. ¢Power & Light Co. SUPPLY OFFICE, 15TH AND E N.W., PI H. 8. BARBOUR, PRESIDENT. it GOOLE PEOP SSE LECCE SL OCOOOS N. Studer, - Florist, © -936 F Street N. W., ANT) IN ALL MARKETS. [> Our prices are in touch with the times. | Evergreens. Aquatics.? Sy2-co PPOCCCCO: eee oe 4 sya me anon Im j sins of Washi, | THORNTON. TO PROTECT PLAYWRIGHTS, Favorable Report Made on the Bilt by Representative Covert. Representative Covert of New York hae made & favorable report to the House on the bill to amend the copyright laws, which has been pushed for months by the organt+ zations of American play writers. The purpose of the Proposed measure is twofold: To secure to operatic componte| tions the same protection afforded to pro ductions of a strictly dramatic character, and to make more effectual the protection of both classes of works. Many of the best stage productions of | modern times, says Mr. Covert, have been | the work of American authors. been elaborately staged yy 4 ane and given employment to thousands of ple. So litte protection is afforded existing law, It is said, that prominent matic authors no and expense of Deo- | under t Gra~ | longer go to the trouble; copyrighting their works, ! Play pirates are men without means, from whom no financial reparation for broken contracts can be obtained,-and the opinion | of the committee on patents is given that _ while it is true that an injunction order issued by @ court of cmpetenot jurisdiction is operative upon the conscience of the ed —- everywhere in the United ates, it Is yet a question seemingly open to discussion whether or not an attache ment for contempt of such order can executed, except in the circuit of the court. which issued the original orler.” As @ matter of fact when an injunction is issued by a court the offending manager usually takes his company into another cirs cuit and continues in business. In view of this practice the committee, while hesitate ing to add to the number of penal offences, favors the proposition to punish play pirat> ing by imprison: ment for not longer one year. — we ‘oxeyites Dring Wine. The Coxey army at Hyatteville on Sute urday received three barrels of wine from @ friend, which was to be used for hospital Purposes. Some of the men, however, thought the hospital could wait, and get- | ting possession of one of the barrels trey Proceeded to tap it at once. There was considerable disorder following the absorp tion of the wine, and Marshal Browne after rescuing the remainder of the liquor pro- ceeded to discharge a number of the men implicated. Some of the remaining liquor is to be traded off for bread. Tne common weal intends to parade on the Fourth to the city and afterward hold games end have speeches at Mulligan’s Grove, neat Mt. Olivet cemetery. <S—— Wheeling Accident. John Beekm: & bicycle rider, came near sustaining sericus injuries last even« ing while coasting on 15th street just below the G street corner opposite the Treasury Department. There was a moving cable twain, several pedestrians and teams on the street, and in endeavoring to get out of the way of one person he ran against Mr. Parker, a real estate dealer, and knock- ed him down. The wheelman went down | with him. Both men wer» slightly injured, —_—_— series of sermons on the ston was delivered last evening at the Douglass Memorial M. E. Church, by Rev. E. O. Eldridge, the pastor. His theme was the liquor traffic. oS DIED. AMES. On Sanday, July 1, 184, NELLIE, beloved grauidaughter of Eligubeth conten aud Virginis Ames. ay she rest in peace. Panerai from Galbraith Church, 6th street between L and M, Tuesday, July 8, at 2 o'clock. BOYD. Departeé this Mfe July 1, 1804, between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. ELLIOTT BENe JAMIN, son of Geo. W. and Mary P. Bord. Paneral services will be held at Mount Ziom MM. Fy Church, 29th street, West Washi . DCS Tuesday, July 3. at's Oca ee. B. BRAUND. On July 2, 184, CHARLES BRAUND, aged sixteen thonths and twenty: Papa's baby bas gone to rest, Ferbaps it is all for the best: Although be our heart's " We hate to him from our sight. Although “tis the power of God has gives ‘To take little Charley to beaves. Foteral from his parents’ residence, southwest, Tuesday, July 8, at Friends and relatives invited. CARPENTER. Jane 39, The first of At Cazenovia, N. ¥.. on 184, ELIZABETH TEX EVCK Cal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. peuter, aged seven years. ELKINS. Ou suuday. July 1, 184, at 8: WILBUR CARTER, infant son’ of L Sarah KE Eikins, aged ten months and rai from parents” residence, 120 M street | southeast, Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. . HARRINGTON. On Sanday, July 1, 1804, at 2:80 Sm. HELEN VAUGHAN, wife of Delavan W. Harrington. Fauueral from No. 1331 Vermont avenge at 5 p.m ‘Tuesday. = 5 pm, aod nineteen HARRIS. At 2 oc INM4, MARIE L., tw F. and beloved daugi Harris, aged eixht week: Faneral Tuesday, July 3, at Street porthwest sa 4 pm., Friends invited to attend. * from 1896 11th HEAD. On June 2%, 1804, at 6:30 pm, at ber residence near Vienna, Va. Mrs. ELENORA HATCH, daughter of the “Inte Capt. Welle Haten and wife of Andrew J. Head, aged sev- enty-sevea years. ° HYDE. On Saturday, June 30, 184, THOMAS, infant son of Thomas Hyde, jr., and the late Ellen Adair Hyd vent private. Kindly omit LANGLEY. On July 1, 1894, at 1 o'clock pm, departed her lite, JESSIE MAX, beloved dugh- ter of Aloysius Langley, aged twenty-six yeas ths. Bowers, . ~Ma: im heaven.” Fancral from her late residence, 134 North Care Mua avenue southeast, Tuesday, July 8, at © Colock. Mass at 8t. Beter's Church. ° LANSDEN, she rest Ou July 2, 1804, at 5:30 a.m, after STELLA A., bel wife July 3 at thelr home, luterment at Spring On Saturday, June 30, 1894, at 11:40 m., at his howe in Payetteville, Lawrence ats, Pa., Rev. N. MORKIS, im the seventy- third Fear of his age RICHART CHAR 208 A. si field, M1. MORRIS, mt. a No Rowers. so, x, of Anna Bancroft Richardson. Fonerel from 132 10th street northeast Tuesday. “Time ambounced 18 the moruing papers. RIDGWAY. 1, 1804, at 12:46 oe wife ‘of the late James 1. ind yeRr of her age. eral her late residence, i42¢ Shih street, Fae) ovclock act, ‘thence io Trinite Ch veh, Ligh mass will be celebrated, at 9:30 am. ° At the residence of his som, in Baton July 1, 1804, tm his SSEN, a uative of ot Dr. Wm. 3. BL THONSSEN. JS4, at 1 o'elock a.m. wed wife of Thouss Thee: ‘seventh year of ber age. inte residemee, 20th and Gales Tundiy. Requiem mass at k 2.u. at the Church of the Moly ads and celstives invited. ‘ MARGARE ton, in the st Paneral from bh Treets nert | street On Sanday atic rnem, o'clrk, MARY 152BEL) > Wieht pereicas will he held B. Wight, 3, at pment Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED EY THESE LITTLE PIA They also reileve Distress (rom Dyspepsia, Tudigestion aud Too — r 3. in i) = Ride, = Smail Pill. Small Dose Smali Price. ee P4) and abroad on the vital questions in whic | he is interested and at the same time con- | MW 44) tinues his awn work without interruption, | " ¥€/ Gnding time even for themes of second: 4 importance in his eyes, as, for instanc o i “On Art and Its Object." He took up this " 4) subject in consequence of some wid: ai- ‘4 $4) vergent views recently expressed about mod- rf] lern art productions. He wishes to define id | more cleasy the idea of what constitutes a | real work of art. % PerCent 4H ———— 4 p4| Interior Department Disbursements. 4 ° ¥4{| The Secretary of the Interior has made 4 4) % Fequisition on the Secretary of the Treas- t Jaquarter ending July 4 at the folic aI i agencies: Boston, $175,000; Chicago, 82 TT ON ALL 4 | 000; New York, $275,000; Philadelphia, $2 4 | 000; San Francisco, $105,000; Washing Hip $105,000; Augusta,Me., $75,000; Bu | rOuSELs, », itignesstn | 315 Kn. "\ " Loutsville + Without reserve, as well as all Suits, 4] withent reserve (excepting plain blues | An., $400,000, 24 ana ks), “Mid-season’” usually + ——_—+2+—___—_— | finds the Trousers the pressing need M4 aa shack hse cee ‘ a MO ike La peaRs é The President has approved the act to Me eee ane ae hee dua Miincorporate the Supreme Lodge of tue ‘4 rire scar earns Weceyss Fe }4| Knights of Pythias in the District of C if wil, Other dealers may 44/ tumbia; the Joint resolution for the appoint- (1 #ive seu a choles from a few broken ment of a commission to examine the har. ru Trousers at a re- 4! bors of Superior and Duluth, and the act ef “cHoosp 4| #uthorizing the city of tings, Min duct voiced baer oct sin p4| tO construct and maintain a wagon brids PROM OUR ENTE TOC! jover the Mississippi river. $1.67 FOR ALL $2.50 TROUSERS, dM ——— - ALL $3.50 TROUSERS. ae! Ms nica der apart 3 a Wage i 3.00 FOR ALL $4.59 TROUSERS. a) larry Kling, who left New Orieans May he 35 FOR Ala o40 TROUEEEA, »4| 27 to walk to St. Louts within thirty-five Res era aceon tas 4| days on @ wager of $2.0) made by S. D. berets re) Gat unaC, | Amico of New Orleans end Charles Alien on a Palmer of Chicago, arrived Saturday morn 4) ss « ing, two days ahead of time. He was on the 2 road thirty-three days, but the actual time 4 Eisermam Brros., 4] tncumes’sn°me ie 225 the actus! gn °9 4 and five hours. The distance walked wa 4 gth and E jg] eo bf 2.10 W"] Prince Bismarck is so much better th=* , gate }4| he has consented to receive a deputation +> a ae oa “SS SS ag! when he a7 vara es eee.