Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 7

WOODWARD A é + 4 LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. + antiniee Wntil September we close at 5: Saturdays at 1. eee $ODAY BEGINS THE THIRD AND LAST WEEK or Our Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Before Stock Taking. ‘These sales are noted events and command the Bttention of all wide-awake buyers, They are the midsummer shoppers’ opportunity to purchase, and ‘this season is no exception, but, on the contrary, prices have been marked down to figures which in ‘all probability will not be repeated for many Years. The features which make this occasion ex- eptionally interesting are the wide range of of- ferings and the extremely low reduced prices at Which the things are being sold. Another impor- tant fact—they are all high-grade goods of @ thor- oughly rellable character, including seasonable, de- sirable requisites of all kinds in wearing apparel, fm household necessities and various other things for summer comfort and pleasure. Goods advertised daily aro merely suggestive of hundreds of others just as good or better that Mever get to the papers. For Tomorrow. Infants’ and Children’s Reefers. ‘A small lot of ‘an Wash Reofere, made of “Honey-comb goods, with scalloped back and pearl buttons, Reduced from $1.50 each t . 85¢c. A small lot of Red" Refers, breasted, faucily trimmed with narrow navy blue or w $1.5 each to. @d Moor. . te braid. Reduced oe 85c. 10th’ st. bldg.) Summer Silks. Striped — Wash Crep, Re- * 29¢. - 39C. 50c. * 75. from $1.00 yard st floor. . Upholstery Goods. Si-nc Drapery St Cretonnes. from 37%, 40 and 45c. yard to........ : 3t-tneh French Satines. Reduced iin . 2c Refrigeratofs. Suck popular makes as Jewett’s, “Leonard,” Belding’s, “Glacier” and “Quaker City,” at prices lower than sume makes were ever sold for before. “Quaker City Refrigerators, Re Gaced fem GitOD cach tos $9.00 “Quaker City’ Refrigerators. Re- $11. 50 * $9.00 @uced from $14.50 each to............ “Leonard” Refrigerators. Reduced from $12.00 each to....... Glacier’ Refrigerators. from $12.00 each to “Queen’ Refrigerators. rom $19.00 each to...... “Viet Refrigerators. From $11.00 Ewch t0...4--eeeeeeeeee “Labrador” Refrigerators. Reduced from $15.00 each to. $12.00 * Tee Cream Refrigerators. Reduced $12. 00 from $15.00 each to. Belding's Refrigeratura. 10th st. bldg.) c - 2 Daly’s Famous , ae oElgin, 25C. Lb. IN 8-POUND BRICKS. When we say nothing finer ean be had don't put ft down to advertising brag. “The proof of the ing is in the eating.” Send for our butter—sample at, and if i isu’t tho fuest, as we clalm, T. Dl Daly, 917 La. Av. "ine. 1476." Sa and Retail. Established, 1857. Saks and etal Our Sale-- TPS CHARAOTERISTIO. tout It’s the $10, $12.50 and $13.50 Suits that are —and the $15 and $16.50 Suits that are —and the $18, i $22 and Suits tnt Sy 2.50 —and every Man’s Cassimere — Chev- jot and Homespun Suit in the House is included—Picca- dilly Sacks, Regent Cutaways—andall. They must count up two or three thousand Suits. How’s that for a variety to choose from? Every taste —every size—and every pocket bock ht to be able to find its level here. These “first” prices are actual. If it's fair tomorrow you'll think of the 4S¢. Straw Hat Sale. It’s still “alive.” Sec. is worth more'n a dollar— Shirt buying here this week. We've “thinned” out the prices of the Men's Thin Clothes—Suits—Pants and Coats and Vests. $7 $8.75 AKS AND cor PAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th | St. it Physical Culture Corset Co. Clearing out 50c., 75e. and $1 Corsets FOR 39 CTS. ‘One of the best Corset offers you've All of our odds and ends of SUM- 30 ¢. ever had made you. MER CORSETS are in the sale. SOc., Te. and $1 values for 39 cents. 1107G ST. lirs. Whelan, Mgr., U.S 8ta yes Ce a ry ‘Cow Butter. | Butterine and oleomargarine are not to be classed with butter—they are 4 Imply cheap conglomeration of d fats, Better stick to the old reliable cow's butter, and come to headsuar- ters for it. We scll none but the INI toc. Articles IN OUR DEPARTMENT OF Housekeeping Helps. All useful, practical things. You will recognize tome as being below the current price. Tapers (box), Puts Pomade Liquid, “Enamel- fe" Stove Polish, “Bon-Amt,"* Shoe Blacking, Safety Matches (doz. boxes), Liquid Glue, “Parlor Pride” Stove Polish, “‘Electro-Silicoa,” Silver Paste, Sanitary Powder, Garden Racks, Hammers, Cake Cutters, Curry Combs, Trowels, Pokers, Bird Cage Springs, Shelf Brackets, Padlocks, Wrenches, Sink Cleaners, Match Safes, Whisk Brooms, Indi- vidual Butter Prints, Dusters, Lemon Squeczers, Wooden Spcous, Dust Brushes, Baskets, Pastry Rollers, Horse Radish Spoous, Salt Boxes, Wire Soap Dishes, Skimmers, Scoops, Steak Pounders, Pie Crimpers, Biscuit Pounders, Egg Beaters, Po- tato Mashers, Soap Shakers, Plate Handles, Jumble Cutters, Selssors, Lamp Chimbey Heaters, Pot Chains, Chop Kulves, Window Cleaners, Tooth- ! brush Holders, Corkscrews, Hatchet, Nutmeg Graters, Ice Chippers, Rules, Oil Cans, Cake Turn- ers, Flesh Forks, Ice Tongs, 3-arm Towel Racks, Towel Rings, Clothes Brushes, Towel Rollers, Towel Dryers, Candiesticks, Wire Broilers, Wooden Bread Piates, Funnels, Straw Mats, Patented Clothes Pins (dozen), Strainers, Tea and Coffee Canisters, Trays, Bread Trays, Wire Files, Clothes Sticks, Bread Graters, Muffin Pans, Half-covered Dust Sans, Vases, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Sauce Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, &e. Choice, roc. Gh Moor. ..2.ceereweeceeeees ees. Lith gt bidg.) —_— Our Capitol Sewing . Machine, $19.50, Tncluding @ five-year guarantee aod a full set of attachmenta 28 oor... -Bet. 10th and 11th eta bldgs.) ed Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. F Purest, richest and sweetest outural 3 ——— butter. | (JAS. F. OYSTER, *Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. ‘Center & K St. Markets. i Jy20. EASE—DIABETES- INSOMNIA—or DO LIVER or BLADDER complaint? Stafford Water wu Bee ae when other remedies FAIL. in five hospitals oO. Boscia. be [ot Sper Fm by druggists, dT3m TRY Fo pot fio" wo y. are. samen enamine YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHT'S DIs- any You Can Cook two or three Vegetables over one gas flame —with our handy Doubie and Tripie Cook- era. We've only a few, and will close out the balance as follows: Ail $1.25 Cookers, g5c. All $1.50 Cookers, $1.10. All $1.75 Cookers, $1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. Finest Qualit Gem SCitcs, DA. 50 FORMERLY §6.50. SPLENDID VALUE. Have very Fine Switches, any shade ex- cept gray, at $2.50. | Professional ar vray moozsr | HairDressing PRICES, iS Heller, 720 7th St. Jy: a i i i te << (to close out, Woe offer the following bargains: First-class Gas Stoves, oven like range, 1. Now. nes peice, we Cc. rae cain 614 lathSt. = Fixtures and Lamps. d2t lAt Ramisay’s Your watch cleaned for $1: watch mainspring, $1. All our work warranted for one year. , jed-te .U1 F ot. ow, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, Ax, JULY 28, 1804~TWELVE PAGES. THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. ‘ Representatives Can Be Found. Vice President. Stevenson,.A. E., Ill, Normandie = Senators. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. 1, Arlington. Allen, William V., Neb., 34 B n.e. Allison, William B,, Towa, 1124 Vt. ave, Bate, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt House, Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan, Blackburn, Joseph C. S., Ky., Normandie. Bignchard, N. C., La., Normandie. Brice, Calvin 8., Ohio, 1611 H = Butler, Matthew C., S. C., 1434 N Caffery, Donelson, La., 1906 Sunderland pL Cali, Wilkinson, Florida, 1903 N n.w. « Camden, J. N., W.Va., Normandie annex. Cameron, James D., re 21 Lafayette sa Carey, Joseph M., W: Chandter, William B. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri, 3518 Raw. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cullom, Shelby M., Ill, 1413 Mass. ave. Daniel, John W., Va., Bancroft. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1428 Mass.ave. Dixon, Nathan Cee R. 1, Richmond. Dolph, Jos. 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Fred e iano. 1230 18th st. Faulkner, Chas. Va., aici Frye, William P., iialne, Hamilton. ae J. H.,'N. H., The Elsmere: George, J. Z., Miss., Varnum. es — — ge eg rT Shoreham. nm, John B., juckingham, — Arthur P., ao id. Wormley’s Hotel. Del. Ks a Bugene, Me., loot 16th st. nsbrough, Henry C., N. D., Page's. Harris, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 1st st.n.e. Fawley, Joseph R., Conn., 2027 I st. ing, Anthony, ‘Del., 1524 18th st. David B., N. Y., Normandie. Hoar, Geo. F., , 827 Vermont ave, Hunton Eppa, Va., Normandie. Irby, J. L. = S.C., 1921 16th st. nw. Jarvis, 1. N, OG. Metropolitan, Jones, Jas. Tg A Jones, John P., Nevada, 1902 H st. Kyle, James H., 8. D., 101 2d st. n.e Lindsey, William, Ky., Shoreham. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass.,1765 Mass.ave. Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1233 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, 177: MeLaurin,*A. J., Miss., 215 EB. Cap. st. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vt. ave. McPherson, John _R., N.J., 1014 Vt. ave. Mills, Roger Q., Texas, 1746 8 st. n.w. Mitchell, John H., Oregon,Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, John L., Wis., 82 B n.e. Morgan, John T., Ala., 315 41-2 st. Morrill,” Justin 8, Vt.. 1 ‘Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, jr. N.Y.,1701 K st.n.w. Palmer, John M., ill, Elsmere. Patton, John J..’Mich., Arlington. Pasco, Samuel. Florida, Metropolitan, K Peffer, Wm. Oxford. Perkins, Geo. Ae horeham, Pettigrew, R. 10 Q nw. Platt, Orville -H., Conn., Ariington, Power, Thomas Normandie. Proctor, Redfield, vermont, 1437 R. I. ave. 1, James L., Alabai na, 1333 R st. n.w. oes vo fa, 1902 H new. John, Ohio, 1321 K st. Stour Geo, L., Idaho, Normandle. Smith, James, $ Normandie. Stewart, Wil 1022 Vt. ave, Squire, ‘ormandie. ‘Teller. Henry M Turpie, David, I: , 220 Vest, Geo. G,, Missouri, 1204 P naw. Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., 1323 N.H. ave. Walsh, Patrick, Ga., Metr< Washburn, W.D., Minn., White, Stephen M., Cai, Portland. Wilson, J. F., Iowa, Oxford annex. Wolcott. Edward O., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. Represen Texas, C and 4 1-2 st. r., Pa the uiente fives. py sean Adan 4 s Aitken ee aie John D., ch, ee Frank, HL Allen, John M., Mi Alexander, S. R ‘e C., Metropolitan, Apsley, L. D., Ma Arnold, Marshall, Mis , John, Michigan, 208 Ist st. ne 11: B st. n. , Riggs House, 1, 1411 F st. » Wis. TT Baker, Henry & Raker, Wm., Kan., 2 Baldwin, M. R., Minn J. H., Ala., Metropolitan, man Hotel Randall, Richard, Mo., Congressional, . Franklin, N. Y,, Met. Club, Barwi Chas. Wis. d atio nal. oheges ae . nw. Bell, , Texas, Ao aged ave. ne Bell, Sonn c. rr. Beltzhoover, Albert Blair, Henry W. oy Black, James C. C., Black, John C., Bland, R. P., Boatner, C. Boen, H. E., Minn., 314 6th né Breckinridge, C. R., Ark., 1522 Florida ave. Boutelle, C. A., Maine, Hamilton. Bower, W. H., N. C., 1824 H st. Bowers, W. W., Cal, 2 Dupont Circle, Brawley, W. H., 8. C., 1708 N. Branch, Wm. A. B. 3, 1022 12th, Brickner, G. H., Wi: Breckinridge, W. C. P Bretz, J. L., Ohio, Broderick, Case, Kan., 506 E. Capitol. Brookshire, E. V., Indiana, Metropolitan. Brosius, M., Penn., 1234 1 n.w. Brown, Jason B., Ind., Riggs House. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B s.e. Burrows, J. C., Mich., 1407 F st. now. Bunn, B. H. Metropolitan, Burns, Daniel D., Mo., Shoreham, Bynum, Wm. D.,'Ind.,"1314 19th n. Cabannis, Thos. B., Cadmus, Cornelius A Caldwell, J. A., Ohio, 3's Gannon, J. G.; I, Normandie. Cannon, Marion, Cal. Capehart, J. A. W. Causey, Jno. W., Del Caminetti, Anthon Campbell, T. Caruth, A. ¢ Catchings, Thos. Chickering, C. Childs, R. A., Clancy, John’ Riggs House, Clark, Champ, Missour!, 212 A n.e, Clarke, R. H., Ala., 4 B n.e. Cobb, Seth W., Mo. Cobb, J. Cockert!l, Jeremiah Cockran, W. Bourke, 1941 De es st. ga stmaes . Tex.,1334 11th n -Y., 1383 16th 8 Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., 230 ist n.e. Cogswell, William, Mass., 1349 L nw, Conn, Chas. G., Ind., Willard’s. Coombs, W. J., N. ¥., 1323 M st. Cooper, C. M. Florida, Arno. Cooper, Geo. W., Ind. Cooper, H. A., Wisconsin, 907 13th st. Cooper, 8. B., Texas, 116'Md. ave. na Covert, J. W., N. ¥., Congressional. Cox, Nicholas N. Tenn., Varnum. Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Normandie, Cousins, R. G., Iowa, Normandie. Crain, W. H., ‘Texas, | The Buckingham, Crawford, \ W. T., N.'C., 103 2d st. ne. Crisp, C! F., Ga., Metropolitan, Ceiberson, a, D. Tex. oa. Cummings, Amos. J. Curtis, Charles, Kan., 00 "E. Capitol. Curtis, N. M., i., 211% Penn. ave, Dailzell, John, Pa. “1005 N. H. ave. Daniels, Chas., N. ¥. Davey, R. C., La, Metropolitan, Davis, John, Kan., 714 A n.e. De Armond, D. H., Mo., Varnum, Denson, W. H., Aia., 1310 19th st. n.w. De Forest, Robert F., Conn., 221 ist ne Dirgley, Nelson, jr. “Me., Hamill ton. Dinsmore, Hugh, A, Ak, Metropolitan, Dockery, ‘Alexande . Willard’s. Dolliver, J. P. . Ham Donovan, bb O Ohio, 1350 NY, ave, Doolittle, x Wash., Wormiey's. Draper, W: iMiam Mass, 1001 KS, we Durborow, Allen C., Ill, Shoreham, Dunn, John T., N. J. Dunphy, Edward J., N. Y., Arlington. Ejmunds, P. C., Va., 230 A 8.e. Ellis, W, B., Oregon, 1918 4. Ellis, W. 'T, Ky., Richmond, English, Thomas D., N. J., Ebbite. English, W. B., California, ivl7 15th gt, Enloe, B. A. Tenn., 1327 M st. Eniman, 8. 1, Peni Hotel Randa Epes, J. 230A. st. Everett, Win, hase. Alban: Fletcher, Lorin, Minn., Shoreham, Forman, W. 8. IIL, 1il4 G st. nw. Fielder, G. B., N. J., Normandie. Fithian, George W. Ill, 514 13th st. now. Flirn, Desnis, Okl. “Ter., 652 B. Capitol. Funk, Benj. F., Nitnots,” Fismere. Funston, E H., Kan. 936 K nw W., Missouri, Hiiman’ House, J. 105 Te, Gear, John H.” Iowa, Portland. Geary, Thos. J., Cal., 1710 16th st. now. Glessenhainer, J. A.. N. J.. Arlington. Gillett, C, iy » N. ¥., Hamilton, Gillett, F. Mass., Albany. Goldzier, Suits Ill, 408 C s.e. Goodnight, 1. H., Ky., 218 4 1-2 st. Gorman, J. MT 12th st. nw. 14 Corcoran. xas, 1227 15th n.w. Grosvenor, C. H., Ohio, 906 14th st. Grout, W. W., Vt. Arlington. ow, Galusha, Pa., Willard’s, iffin, Levi F.. Micb., 4 B st. s.e. Hainer, E. J., Neb., 822 Conn. ave. Hager, A. L., lowa, Portland. Halnes, C, D. N.Y, Congressional Hotel M., Minn., i514 K n.w. Hall, CoS), Missourl, Willers, Hammond, Thos., =e 1416 K st. Hare, D. D., Ont. 212 N. J. aye. n. Harmer, A. ©., = a eS Capito! Harter, M. D., Otilo, Harris, We = K am 2 i th st. Dow, lartmi st, latch, fsoul I Coe ran, augen Wis., $14 12th n.w, iit jowa, 1325 G nw. ohn T., Mo., Riggs House. Bete: D. B., 1026 i7th st. n.w. Henderson, John S.. N. C., Metropolitan, Henderson, D. B., Iowa, lie. Hendrix, J. C., Ny ¥. Herman, B., Oregon, Hines, W. H., Pennsyivania,The Varnum, Seca wa, P., Iowa, 1124 E. ao st Hunter, A.'J., Ii, Hotel Lawrence, Hutcheson, J. C.,’Texas, Arn w. S., indiana, 2135 1 R st. Hooker, C. E., Miss., 1416 K. Hullck,’ Geo. W., Ohio, 1420 15th st Bul a A. T., Iowa, Normandie. i , “Metropolitan. eo 120 4th st. s. i . 1108 N. ¥. ave. ‘ Johnson, M. N: xe Dak., 121 C ne penn T. L., Ohio, 926 15th n.w. Jones, W. A. Va., ‘Varnum. Joseph, A., N. México, 710 10th st. Keifer, A. R, Minn., 225 4 1-2 st. n.we Kem, O. M., Neb., 1121 10th st. mieors, C. B, Texas, 453 C st. n.w. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa., 23 B s.e. Kyle, J. C., Miss, Varnum. Lacey, John F., Towa, 1628 15th st. —s E., I, “Congressional, . ny.” lenslager, N. J., Willard’s, Lucas, W.’V., 8. D., 723 12th st. nw, Lynch, Thomas, Wis., 4 1-2 and C. Maddox, J, W., Georgia, 211 A st. se. Maguire, James G., Cal., 1017 15th st. Mahon, Thad M., Pa., 507 6th n.w. S. R., Florida, 483 Pa. ave. . F., TL, 209 A st. s.e. Marshall, James, Virginia, Martin, Augustus N., Ind., 513Fla.ave.n.w. Marvin, Francis, N.’Y., Hamilton. McAleer, Wm., Pa., Hotel Randall, Mass., Concord. J. T., Minnesota, Randall. McCreary, Jas. B. » Ky. Shoreham. McCulloch, P. I McDowell, McEttrick, M McGann, 1326 R st. now. 1115 G nw. . Benton, Ten MeNagny, W. F., Ind. st Capitol McIae, T. Ark M lejohn, G. I Mercer, D. H., Neb., Nisa Meredith, E. E., Virginia, National. Meyer, Aaiphs La., 1 s Milliken, S. 1 Money, H. D. Montgomer: 1i2 13th st. now, Moon, John Jowa circle, Morgan, C. H., Missouri, 801 C st. sow. Morse, Elijah A., M Shoreham, |. Robert, Ark. Northway, Oates, Wm. Ogden, H. oy K Albert ef Ohio. 6 Sth st. s.e, G st. nw. ; a smilton, yt. ave. 120 Mass. ave, ne, 19th st. now, Hamilton. Vt, Coneord, M or, 1 Reed, Thom Reilly, James Reyburn, Jno. E Richardson, G Richardson, J. L e Richards, Jas. A., Ohio, Ritehle, B. F., Ohio, 1 Robbins, G. A., Ala., Arno Robinson, J. B., Robertson, Sam’l M., Russell, B. E., Georgia, 507 T st. nw. Russell, C. A., Conn. Hamilton, Ryan, W tilam, N.Y., 206 Sayers, J. D., Texas, Schermerhorn, 8. Settle, Thomas, Shaw, G. B., Wi: Shell, G. W., 8. Hotel. Pennsylvania. La.,254 Del. ave. now. . The Shoreham, C., 892 Isth st. » 1101 24th nw. Metropolitan. Sherman, J.'S., N.¥., 1224 13th nw, Sibley, J. C., Penn., 930 16th. Sickles, D. E., N. ¥., Richmond. Simpson, Jerre, Kan., Berkeley Springs, Ww. Va. Sipe, W. A.. Pa., 26 B st. ne. Smith, G. W., Illinols, 918 Lith st. A., Arizona, 1104 Mass. ave, .C., Tenn., 41.N. Cap. :. Wis., Oxtord. Lewis, Conn., Riggs. er, Wm, M., Til, 43 B's.e. Stallings, J. F., Ala., The Metropolitan, Stevens, + Mass., Arlington, Stephens ch., Ebbitt, Stockdale, , National. Stone, W. . 1721 Q st. Stone, C. + 46 B ne, Stone, W. J., . 1008 th at. Storer, Telia, On », 140 R. 1. ave, . T. J. 8. C., 708 A st. ne. Y., Arlington, Ohio, 201 3d n.e. Swanson, C. A., Va., 211 E. Capitol, Idaho, oe lath st. nw, 5 Oth st. iH9 RT ave, ‘Tarsney, J. Mo., Willard’s. Tawney, J. A., Minn., 1421 F st. now. Taylor, A. A., Tenn., 412 Oth n.w. Taylor, A. H., Ind., 205-N.J. ave. n.w. Tracey, Charies, New York, Arlington. Terry, W. L., Ark., Metropolitan. ‘Thomas, H. F., Mich., 208 Ist st. n.e. Tucker, H. St.'G., Va., 228 N. J. ave. s.e Turner, H. G., Ga. 208 N. J. ave. s.e, Turner, 8. 8., B st. se. Turpin, L. W. Mie. 339 Da. ave. ne Tyler, D. G., Va., 211 E. Capitol. Updegratt, Thomas, Iowa, 123 C n.e. Van Voorhis, H. C., Ohio, 1709 Q st. n.w. Van Voorhis, John, N, Y., Arlington, Wadsworth, J, W., N. ¥., 1820 1 st. nw. Walker, J, H., Mass., Shoreham. Wanger, I. P., 228 N. J. ave. 8.e, Warner, J. DeW., N. Y., 1700 19th st. Washington, J. E., Tenn., 2028 Hillyer pL Waugh, Danlel, 214 Nv Cap. st. Weadock, T. A. B. Mich, Cochran, fork, Arlington, Wheeler, H. K., Ilinols, 1416 F st. Wheeler, J., Ala., 2B st. n. White, W. Whiting, Justi Williams, J. R., Williams, John 8.,-atisp. Wilson, Geo. W. Woodard, F. A Woolverton, 8. P., Pa ‘arder bidg. Woomer, E. M., P lamilton, Wright, Ashley BL cord. Wright, M. B., Peri’ 0 P st, Wilson, Ino, i, 1502'H st. Wilson, W 1313 1th st. Wise, G. D., Virginia, 1715 H st. a -- Whiskey Took Beer. From the Brooklyn Eagle. “What is your name?" inquired Justice Petterson this morning when a prisoner was arraigned before him in the police court on a charge of intoxication. “James Whiskey,” was the reply. “How appropriate,” commented the mag- “I suppose you are true to your “No, I drank beer,” explained, Whiskey, end I was never arrested before.” “He is a workingman and lives at 105 Spencer street, stated Officer Angstenberger, “and I never had him in charge before.”’ “If [let you go will you change your name from Whiskey to Sarsaparilla and live up to it?” inquired Justice Petterson, Whiskey signified that he would. “Well, then I will let you go, but I want to tell you that your name is enough to earn you a long sentence. So take my ad- vice and never get seule again.” What “He Was. From Truth. Bobby—‘Papa’s the captain of our ship and mamma's the pilot.’ His Teacher—“And what are you?” Bobby—“I'm the compass, I suppose— they're always boxing me.” | Anderson and Timothy THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Many Are Off for the Seashore and the mering—Personal Notes of Interest. + Mrs. E. C. Cutter, Miss Marion and Mas- ter Edwin Kendall Cutter are at Monte Vista, Oakland, for the summer. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Chastain M. Billingsiey and Mrs, Mat- tle Price Buck, July 21, at the Jefferson Street M. E. parsonage, Baltimore. Judge and Mrs. MacArthur or at the Denis, Atlantic City. Mrs. and Miss Heiskell are at Rockville. Mrs. J. C. Nourse sailed on Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Gray and Miss Edna Gray and Mr. W. B. Gray, jr., are at Atlantic City at the Hotel Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tenney, with their two children, are staying at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, Mrs. J. Lewis, jr., of Capitol Hill is on an extended trip east to visit Bar Harbor and other resorts. Miss Adelaide Payne left the city un Fri- day for a month's sojourn at Reading, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. deB. Randolph Keim. Mrs. O. L. Sanford of 1426 Sth street is ave her friends in Westmoreland coun- , Va. Misses Tillie and Pauline Isemann and Carrie Xander left last Thursday for Co- lonial Beach. Miss Florence Holmes of 45 E street is enjoying her vacation at the Hill Top House, Harper's Ferry, with the family of Dr. Harrison Crook. Miss Alice Coffey Is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Maggie Green, and both expect to leave for AUantic City the Jast of this month. ——— MAL S$ SONS AND DAUGHTERS. The Society Talks of Mavirg a Per- manent Home, Saturday evening a meeting of the Society of Sons and Daughters of Maine was held emple. A number of important matters were taken up+for con- sideration, ‘and twenty-five new members were elected. The matter of a permanent home for the society was considered, and in- the plan most favorably received volved the acquisition of a i ere the parlors could be utilized tion of Malne visitors to the ci Maine r yapers and literature could be hept on file. The advocates of this plan believed that such a home, where there would be several rooms for rent, would be nearly self-supporting, and that it would be a first-rate thing for the society itself. EEE Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as fol- lows: John M. Rueth, jr., and Rosina G. O'Brien; Beverly Young end Cl Payne; Samuel Bostin and Elizabeth phy, both of Charlies county, Maryland; Wm. A. Berry and Eile Fay Calvert; Wm. Tyler and Li and Clarissa end Ethel L. Cook; 1 Mary Douglass; Lewis E. Walser and Nina uskey. ae Pension Status of Unwilling Rebels. Assistant Secretary Reynolds has decided that a soldier of the Unked States army who was confined as a prisoner of war ina confederate prison and who subsequently enlisted or served in the confederate ar for the mere purpose of escaping the hard- 3 of prison life is not guilty of b voluntary aiding or abetting the rebellion as to bar him from pension. Where an en- listment and service in the confederate army is sought to be pailiated or excused on the ground of duress, or that it was not Voluntary, or for the purpose of escape to the Union lines, the presumption, M Reynolds says, of voluntary aiding or a ting can only be overcome by the most positive, direct and satisfactory evidence. The uncorroborated testimony of a claim- ant will not be accepted to overcome such @ presumption. - An Appeal Decided. The Secretary of the Interior has ren- dered a decision in the case of Leén Perri- guey on appeal from the adverse decision of the commissioner and affirmed said de- civsion, Perriguey appealed from the de- cision of the general land office, rejecting his application for homestead entry, being a second entry, on one quarter section of land in Kingtisher district, Oklahoma, in lieu of another quarter section. The land locator misrepresented the land to the applicant, who, on reaching his claim, found it unfit for agricultural purposes. The second appli- cation was denied because the applicant failed to use due diligence in making a per- sonal examination of the land before enter- ing on it. a ee Land Decision. Secretary Smith today affirmed the ac- tion of the general land office in rejecting the applications of Ferdinand Gerbarro, Theodore Bonlen, Isaac N. Williams, Sera‘in Wurderie, Lou Wark, James Brown, John Healy to enter lands near Oregon City, Oregon. The ercund of rejection was previous patent of the land to the Oregon and California rali- read. The appeal of the Southern Pacific railroad in its case against James L. Brady, involving lands near San Francisco, has been withdrawn. In the case of FE. D. Childs against Georse Ayerest et al. of Utima, Secretary Smith holds that whil2 an entry under the timber culture law segre- gates the land from the public domain tn protecting it from subsequent entries, yet it cannot be sald that the entryman ts the owner or proprietor of the land, having only an equitable title to ft. ee A Cadet’s Sentence Mitigated. Cadet Albert S_ Brooks, second class, United States Military Academy, was re- cently convicted by court-marttal of con- duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, ard sentenced to sus- penston for one year without pay. His of- fense was in an attempt to call to per- sonal account Cadet Lieut. Butler Ames of the first class for having corrected him at battalion drill, whilst in the execution of his duty. The President today mitigated the sentence to confinement within the lim- {ts of the encampment during its continu- ance, until August 28. tee On Shipboara. The superintendent of immigration has In- structed the immigration officers at New York that immigrants brought on steam- ship lines, which refuse to pay the neces- sary cost of inspection at Ellis Island, shall be examined on board ship. The effect of ‘This order will be the detention on ship- board of all immigrants tn regari to whose right to land there is the least doubt. Se Confirmations, The Senate has confirmed the following postmasters: Minnesota, George E. Le Tourneau at Windom; Texas, Will Harkins at Ladonia; West Virginia, Frank Cooper at Ravenswood; Missouri, J. F. McIntyre at Odessa, M. Y. Rusk at Brookfield; Ohio, Bert Burns at New Lisbon; South Carolina, William F. Barr at Anderson; Illinois, Mat- thew J. McEniry at Moline. Semuel R. Church of the District of Co- lumbia to be justice of the peace. Not Indians, In an opinion rendered recently by the Secretary of the Interior defining the status of Alaskan aborigines, he holds that they are not Indians within the conception of the law, and that Alaska is not an Indian countr, — Mail Burned. The burning of a mail car and the de- struction of 200 sacks of newspapers and sixteen pouches of California mail a a railroad accident at Timpas, Coi as been reported to the Post Office “peters ment, IN HOTEL OORRIDORS ‘The legislature which will be elected next November out in Montana will choose two United States Senators,” said Murray Walters of Butte at Willard’s this morning. “You can easily perceive, therefore, that a pretty lvely campaign will precede the election. It is pretty hard to tell now just how things will turn out. It all depends on Marcus “Daly. People may talk as they please about the chances of this or that party in Montana, but no party stands a ghost of a chance for success unless Daly favors its victory or keeps his hands en, tirely out of the contest. In the latter event the result is always doubtful, with the chances democratic in case there is no fan-ily squabble going on, I am inclined to believe from present rances that Daly will throw his influence in favor of the re- publicans this year. If this is done you needn't be surprised very much to see Wil- bur F. Sanders and Thomas J. Carter take their seats in the upper branch of Con- gress.” They were talking of the weather this morning at the National, when John Rid- out, the well known lawyer, happened to come along to keep an engagement with an out-of-town client. The coterie had been indulging in congratulations over the de- Mghtful rain that had come to break the routh and the conversation had turned upon the instruments used to keep a record of meteorological events. “Your talk reminds me of a mighty fun- ny incident,” said Mr. Ridout. “Several years ago I lived up oe the Capitol, and next door to me gentleman who was connected with the ny survey. He was quite @ scientist in a weather wise way and pursued the study of meteorology for his own amusement. On the roof of his house he erected a small weather bu- reau, equipped with automatic recording instruments, among which was a wind gauge of the approved style, consisting of four hollow hemispheres, attached to the ends of slender bars, which, in turn, were connected with an upright iron rod that revolved on a pivot ond worked a series of wheels that recorded the velocity of the wind. One evening the scientist went up to look at the weather record and came down very much excited. He 1 there had been a most remarkable local disturnauce in our immediate neighborhcod, and that for a shcrt while during the afterroon the Wind had blowa with remarkable velocity had increased and cimi amazing. He could and we were very much exc T the occurrence until we discovered the cause some days later. It appe | the boys living in the house on the side of the doctor nad gone up o: of to fly a kite, and, noticing iving hemispheres on the doc | Sauge, has amused themselves by whirling them around as fast as they could. that the amateur weather observer kept | a discreet silence when the state of the at- here was men tio: “The fads followed by the so-ealled fash- forable girls are fairly bewildering,” said Augustus Kennedy of Camden at the Riggs Huse this morning. “One of these maidens created a veritable sensation at one of the leading hotels in Atlantic City last week. ew York ¢ cally affect Atlantic City e, but this one is from G been cutting a pretty wide a@ quiet sort of a way. sociates with only the she never displayed any ter fool ‘s of latter da: il the night in question. Then she came sailing into the dining room a gown of some color ind the summer athe in She knows and as- All eyes were turned of bones that hung from two = ma. x three chains attaci girdle. They were wish bones. You never s like it in your life. A al decked out w thes could not b Uganda barbecue. There were al bones and every one of them was mounted of nt missionary ery plea: ve ¢ sorts of wish | with some precious metal. tiny af One extremely ir, that I afterward heard was the wish bone of a humming bird, was entirely inclosed with gold and held a little diamond spark at its end. Where the girl got all these bones and what was her object in | Wearing them was beyond my comprehe | sion, but I afterward heard that the col- Jecting of the wish bones of various birds ts now quite a mania among the girls in upper tendom, and that the rarer the bird that the bene ts gotten from the more valuable the collection becomes. "1 believe I am one of the luckiest ama- teur photographers living,” said Samuel Fowler of Hagerstown at Willard’s on Sat- urday night. ‘The incident I am going to relate may sound very much like a fish story, but here is a speaking proof of its truth, Mr. Fowler thereupon exhibited an unmounted photograph, evidently an en- larged print, of a fish leaping to catch a fly. “I took that picture myself,” he continued, while the singular reproduction was being examined. “I gave up being @ base ball fan two or three years ago and adopted photography as a mania, and everywhere I go I take my. camera with me. It is a small affair, but the len are the best I ever saw. A couple months ago I was fishing in the Potomac near Weverton from a rock near the river bank, i had my instrument by my side. I had been w live bait with poor success and conclujed that I would try a At the third cast a bass made a break for the fly, but missed it. I saw him a slight distance off station- arye below the surface, and the idea struck me that if 1 trained the camera on the spot and made a successful cast I might get a picture of a live bass if i didn’t catch the fish. The Goddess ef Fortune must have been hovering over me at that time, for 1 put the suggestion into practical execution, and the picture you see here is the result. I don’t suppose there is such another one in the world.” “A good many of the railroads are seri- ously considering the use of the telephone in place of the telegraph for the transmis- sion of train orders,” said S. B, Hunter, a western railroad man, at Wormley’s this morning. “On the Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and the New York Central teie- phones are now in use for this purpose be- tween many of the principal stations and are found to be @ great improvement over the telegraph. The great meepare: A that has appeared to have recap i the use of the telephone for orders has been the fact that under such a system there remains no written record of the orders transmitted or received, and rail- road employes are not considered infalltble enough for the companies to trust to their memories of what they said or what they heard. It has been suggested, however, that such @ record cam be as easily kept when telephones are used as when telegraphic ‘in- struments tick out the dispatches. The plan is to have the order written out at the place of sending and then have the sender spell out each word, the letters of which will be written down by the receiver as he hears them at the other end. In other words, the letters of a message will be spoken instead of ticked off, as they are now, by the Morse system. I believe that the use of "phones by railroads with such a safeguard as that I have described will prevent a great many of the errors that now slip into important orders and which cause so much delay as well as a considerable number of accidents.” a Counciiman. The republicans of Newark, N. J., will endeavor to seat in the common coun- cil R. Wayne Parker, who was ap- pointed an alderman to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Alderman Frank Sweet. Friday night Mr. Parker at- tempted to take his seat as a member of the council, but he was not recognized by the democratic members. There was a stormy scene. The city counsellor says a special election will hve to be called to fill the vacancy. -oo—_____ As a Tear Started. Frem the Chicago Tribune. “Father,” said the sweet girl graduate, “do you think it is right to make fun of commencement essays?” do not, my daughter,” replied the mid- die-aged parent, hastily shoving back into the mah epee y drawer of his writing desk a and time-stained manuscript ted with a blue ribbon. “The commencement essay, my child, is a thing to weep over and—and to swear at. y | Septem! After | ls of the society sort don't | . and she | ed more remarks at a | — MR. MILLIGAN’S LETTER, Says His Property is AN Right an@ Thoroughly Heaithy. Several days ago the Commissioners condemned a number of houses belonging to P. F. Milligan. The condemnation was based upon the report of the sanitary ine |Spectors of the health department letter of the Commissioners notifying Mn Milligan of the action was evidently dis- pleasing, as is shown in his letter to the Commissioners today, as follows: “Yours of the 19th instant in respect to my property in Bassett’s alley is to hand, and in reply I will say that your information as to the true state of the property is ute terly false, and is the result of malicious slander, with the view of rooting out help- less colored people. I will defend my rights by all means at law. There is not ury in existence that would sanction such @ ; There is no danger to life and limb and no menace to health on the prem- fees. There is not a healthier tenement ag to location in the city, and if you have @ bad law to justify your cause it is uncon- tutional, for there is no law confiscating a man's go ay compensation, on proceeding, bring the matter before the President to filustrate the effect of such absurd laws. Let the health officer int wherein I fail to obey the laws and I will do it. The closets are the seeming cause of complaint, but if I get sewerage I will put in water closets.” Conference of Silver Champions. A calf has been issued for a conference of the American Bimetallic League to be held in this city on August 16, for the purpose of taking into consideration the financia} situation of the country and deciding upon the best policy to be pursued in order to bring about such a change in the monetary policy 8f the government that will result in restoring prosperity to the people. The call is addressed to those who believe in the error of the prevent gold standard pole icy and who are in favor of the cree coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. The document states that the results of @ year’s experience under the gold standard policy are manifest in the business depres- sion of the country, in the labor strikes, and in the general discontent that pre- vails everywhere ae A Florida Decision. Some time ago the state of Florida un- Gertook to make selection of certain lands in the . Augustine, under special | cert | nity for swamp and ov | der provision of the act of June 9, | The right of Florida to | was denied b ; d to sald state as indem< wed lands un- 1880, 3 ot the Interior sustained the motion and set aside the ed of. The 4 of tha r ¥ long one, cov twelve typewritten pa; ———_—_--2e-+__ rr: lent The Secretary of War 1 a regulations 80 as to provide as fol “Am enlisted man discharged for minority for other | cause tnvolving fraud on lstment, ts not entitled to ances, including these for t not receive final stateme ng only a list of his de be furnished. The disbarn of six |from practice before the j ment for violation j been ordered by attorneys rior Depart~ pensi In oy Ss Kerr, e Wm. H M. Cecil, Trav trong, Xenia, Ohi | ‘burg, Miss.; Thomas topa, Kan., and BR. Brown, 3 The msin charge is acceptance of ilie- fees from ants. Armstrong is | charged with circulating false statements about the pension rules and the udica- of pension claims and refiect on the present administration of the pension bureau. Searching for Mr. Mowbray. The immigration offi at Ellis Isian4, New York, are searching after Charles Wil-" fred Mowbray, who is said to have recently arrived in this country on the steamship Paris. Mowbray is said to be an anarchist agitator and had several times been ar rested in England for making anarchistio speeches. He ts said to have gone at on to Ne » Re Be he took out “fret citizen's papers” and then returned to New York. It is admitted that there is no aus thority to arrest Mowbray and deport him, j except it can be shown that he had sil convicted of crimes, but the authorities will insist upon “inspecting” Mr. Mowbray an: locating him, in case he should hereafter. be wanted — BINGHAM. At Jefferson Bi ractss, (Mo... Zaty % Iso4 ni Bigham, ninth U. 3. penn Hy . dsugtten, ee MARRE LIPSCOMB—cCoxX. Me MAMI I On July 16, cHas. ii 1894, at Prooktyn, Lips: MB to M DG BF at 6 o'clock beloved wife of place from ber Inte B18 F ‘street southwest, Tuomas, du 3 o'clock p.m. onds’ aud relatives of "th family Tespectfally invited to ‘attend. BEITELER, Departed this life Faintel Use, July Zi, tus, t0:20 LDA HEITZUER, daughter o Matilda Helizier, aged seven rears. Little Tite was our dariing, pore fan t an ai Pitts RIDER. Om July 28, 1804. at 5 a.m. PF. Rider, 1133 Peonsyivaaia arco’ jBungral from Calvary Raptist Church at 12:20 p.m, Wedneaday, July 25, Friends are te attend. ferment at Aleaaodria. THOMPSON. On Saturiay evening. J: 1894, at 9.55 o'clock, EDNA OA. Be Wy ‘months and Funeral will tak at 8 o'clock p.m. Tyce ‘aay, Suly Ee p — yh SE 8g ot = ~ In Memoriam. LEE. In loving remembrance ban4, ALFRED > hae sTER Pte des a depart br life one year ago today, July 23, Gope from earth; yes, gone forever. OToar-dimined es shall gare in wntn, : ‘We shall hear his vuice, ob, sever, ! Never dooe, bat ‘not forgot gotten . by ms wre. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTOS Pn Tey also relieve Distress from Dysp>psia, aud Too Hearty Hating. A wer: ‘ausea, Ir" Bed” Taste in, tho, Mouth, ei Fete te tho Side. TORFEE Small Pill. Smali Dose Small Price,