Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894—TEN PAGES. ‘clock today. and at 1 o'clock on “wii” August. - Special Low Prices — In All Departments « . Tomorrow and Friday, ; From 8 to 5 o’clock. Laces. ~ le lite a » $3 and $4 Jowsied Belts and Buckles for. Link Sleeve Buttons for Shirt Studs for. Knox’s Express Burned out; bat stilt in Business. We began the delivery of freight.dwr- ing the fire this morning and will, Rotwithstanding our great loss, continue to handle the businéés'ns though no fire had occurred. Our patrons will be served promptly upon order by messanger, mail, or, -tele- phone. ‘The temporary office ie at Gur “ebops® ' in rear of 21 and B-stteete‘northwest.~ ‘Telephone No. 311. Branch office, Atlantic Coast Line ~ building, 601 Pa. ave. B.w. Telephone 1684. G. w. Knox’s: Express, Rear 2d and B’Sts. N.W. Jy2S-1w 7 SEOPOSISSTOSS SF Ask your dealer for the Re- versible, accept 10! sulisfitite. “See that “S. & B.” is stamped in cach SO Oooesoooes +4 e Se Laces, white, black and ecru. 3 I h Re bl “$1.25 imitation Duchesse, 10 inches wide @ € eversi e @8e Imitation Duchesse, 6 inches wide, « “d8e Imitation Buchesse, 4 inches wide. = Mattre S $1. Chitton, ‘ > * $1 Drapery” Nets. . $ Is best. Has COTTON FILLING ALL Jewelry. ee afte : at the ends. “Fpus ol a ee Task Bat tm 3 THE SERVICE as has the “one- Silver Swont Fins tor. 2 = sided” Matties. §= COSTS NO Shir ‘aist $ MURE. Sensible people know which it and Silver Hair Pins for. to b Oriental “Brooches for... 4 e : eo aumiee 1, else {tS ‘not 4Se Silver Novelties—Match Boxes, Hal Sue or jy Boxes, Stamp Boses, for Be. seseseeses - Hosiery and Underwear. , We Ladies” Fast Bla Stitch 2 pairs for 25e. Sik Mése, famey shades, for. en's Lisle “Howe, drop stitch, and russet shades, for... *1Se Ladies’ Lisle Vests, all shades. -12 48e Ladies” Lisle Vests... ........35e, oF 3 for $1 "Be Ladies’ Ribbed Tights, ecru, _ Veiling. 45" Ghitton Veiling im brown, black, ERT PR vnisasa tain cccacas Ze Veiling, im black and colors, for. “Neckwear. 3 53-50 Shoes. You folks who have been paying &% —— for sioes elsewhere can suve all profits by coming direct to the man- ufacturers. Our $3.50 shoes sre $5 shoes, with the profits chopped off—hecause we make our own shoes. We can fit Ze Colored Windsers for... anybody. — pe lame Jey ana +in tt ©7 We close at 7 o'eiock:every day, ——~ We Lal ecks “Tr. . except Suturday. Saturday at 10 —— o'clock. ass . Embroideries. 12e to Ie Embroidertes for. «..8e yard Tbe Emmbrotdertes- 3% to 6 inches wide, for.lée yd. ie We Embroideries, 4% to 8 inches wide, 8c Embroidered and Scalloped Edge Handker- chiefs 12M. Be Altlinen Handkerchiefs, plain and em- _ brotdered White Handkerchiefs for «Be. "s Ail-Bnen-Handkerchiefs..18e, 3 for 50c. * Men's Hemstitched and Initial Hand- Kerchief* for...... Setana : Se Men's Initial Silk Handkerchiefs for Books, &c._ Se edition of “The eayenly Twins’ Ze Buikl Puper ‘And Euvelopes for. Mrs. Parker's Dollar Cook Book for. Toilet Department. Woodworth’s Choice Perfumes, Violet, Peau Espagne, Heliotrope, Crab Apple, Lily o! the, Valley, oi Be $1.48 Hot Water Bags, 4qt., for $22 Hot Water Ree, Dquxtt, for $1.5 Fountain Syringe, 2-quart, with all attachments, for. -24e. We. Notions. 18e and 20 Best Stockinette Dress Shields for -10e pair Be doz. 1%¢ Needle Books, needles ery purpose. . 4c, Men’s Furnishings. $2.25 and $2.50 Madras Neglige Shirts for. $2:50"Masdras Neglize Shirts for... $1.00 Unlaundered Neglige Shirts for. $1.00 Boys’ Laundered Neglige Shirts for. €8c Bors # PEFS $2.00 All-wool Fancy Drawers, sizes 30-42... .. $2.50 All-wool “Drawers (Dr. Warner's), sizes and Drawers, manifae- samples, for ch Balbriggan Shirts fo 5 Te French Balbriggan Kulekerbockers for wheelmen, sizes 25 to 36........ = %e Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 18e, or 8 suits for....... =a Te White Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, sizes 14, 17 and 17%, for * 3 1.00 Cambrie Night Shirts for. Ge Mustin Night Snirts, sizes 14, 14%, for. Te Natnsook Drawers for. nield Bows for Neglige Shirts. Band Bows for Neglige Shirts. 2%e Reversible Madras Four-in-hands for $2.25 Boys’ All-wooi Sweaters for. %e, Black. and Tam Socks, plain and drop stitch, for ++ 12ige. Linens. inches wide, $1.25 Double Satin ‘Demesk, 70 —_ see - $2.50 dozen for....5e yd. oe Alklinew Huck Towels, 20x42,’ for 2c. Silks. ¢ White Japanese Silks for. Millinery and Ribbons. 3-9 eo Hats, all colors, for. 50 and $5.50 Trimmed Hats, whi Te ite and Mousquetatres. . . .48e. lance of Yellow Chamois ssquetal -! lance of Sbutton Talais Royal aE Set Si Leather Goods. phoistery Depart: ‘B0c Window Shades for. fiouse Furnishings. id les. e -. Best Kitchen Soap. run Pees ET ew partment. rappers | fod. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. & LISNER. Cloak De Duck 68 Duck Percale WILSON: “Shoemaker for tendeti feet,’ 929 F St..N.W. ‘The Gas Stoted and anges) wo sell are fitted with every mew feature that tends to. make summer cooking & - ing duty instead of an onerous task. We've loads af siyles 10 choose from, and prices to fit every purse. It's time > , b t s ? > And imouey saved you to come direct to. > headquarters. _ ' 4 ’ +? -Keep You Cool. ~ The weather is hot. SéSate yout “Want to Keep cool? Most every one's alike in be respect. Eusy, healihy and cheap. California. OrangeCider \ It's made fram oredige Tet ~jalce, without any adalterations wr ng : Nothing erige. DOZEN, QUART, BOXTLES. grocer Will supply you, ov order ONLY $1.50 © You directly from us. Samuel C. Palmer, | Manufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters, DEPOT, 610-621 DST. SW. "Phone 480.| | yo SOOO OO 6O 44 40-9209 ‘Keane’s Meat For the past thirty years has been the standard of meat excellence in Washington. Consctentiousness in serving ou: customers, eonpled with basiness pride, bas resulted in our high ‘standard of quality. e sell nothing but Wi Dressed Meat—our own . killing. Prime conditioned Virginia and Maryland cattle only used. Prices— the lowest prevailing market rates. STHOS. T. KEANE, 450 Center Market. be 2 OO-3 00 0% 40--S0-< | 10 Per. Cent Off Traveling Goods All This Month. 10 per cent off “Trunks. 10 per cent off Bags. 10 per cent off Drésd Suit Casés. Aud so on. Every sort of a traveling requisite is here, and it's marked just 10 per cent lesq than usual price. But = aly for the balance of this month, so harry! " o Name marked on Trunks free. Name Tag with each Bug: free. Trunk Strap with each Trunk. Kneessi, 425 7th St. ~3~<—errr ees eer pecial Noti It having come to our knowledge that some unprincipled persons are going about this city selling Asbestos and Earthen Cooking Utensils, Stoneware, &c., and representing that we are or will be agents for same, we desire te infornf otr patrons and the public generally that we have no such agency.~ ~ Sasd parties are not connected with our establishment in any way whatever. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, i215 F and 1214 G sts. a For your furniture? We offer sou clean, Fooms in the beat. OUe town for from & month Se bese pak nak move joer fore altace C7 It you int having avy furniture peade over, let us you now. More ime und better attention for less money 2 in the Busy season. WM. B. MOSES & SONS, 11TH AND F 8TS8.N.W. $y25-tt 9, At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $i; watch tog, $1. All out work warranted for one Jo@te 1241 J st. ow We Offer You The Inducement - Of improved methods and excellent work at the most reasonable of prices. Our method of PAINLESSLY EX- TRACTING teeth ts without a peer. An advance over the olé anscsthetic methods. No sleep, no pain, no danger and no after effects. Extracting, With- out pain, 50 cents. Other denta} pper- ations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, '~ 7 Penna. ave. n.w. ‘3728 nary’’ flour don't buy at the same POTSEOOOSO ?Cream Flour has many imitations and shams, the Blend" are attempt! THEIR BRANDS oft flour, We merely wi your eyes"—to put guard. ““€ BEST FLOUR IN phasize this fact. Blend” y WHOLESALE FLOU 1105-1107-1109 ITH POSSESSES SOROS COO OO SHOOE SEL OSS em SOPOSS SOO SOS 9OSOCHOCOSOOS: It you are satisfied with stop: to rend: . this, On the other hand, if you want THE REST that money can price, you. are charged for the “ordinary” it will pay you to read every word. . Other flour merchants seeing unprecedented success of m Blend” is the only blended flour on the market—the ‘The numerous imitations only ‘em+ fF Ask your grocer for “Créain and accept no substitute. Every dollar refunded if it’s ‘not ALL that we claim for it. B. Earnshaw & Bro., AND 1000-1002 M STREET 5.E. “ordi- 2999908900899 O000 Blend: ¥ PEROSSFIESSOHE SS OOS SLOOOED: ing ~t z- you, on your AMERICA, R DEALERS, STREET S.E. Secoee d ? “Of Order? Ine oa Nothing you eat seems te agree [Pq ” with you? Stop eating heary food. by i Be careful of your diet. Only eat 54 i food that's wholesome” and easly 4 digested. if v4) ‘Eat Boston iy d ” ‘Brown Bread. {| ba It's an {deat summer food, | 4 ” Healthful—readily digested by the. | bal weakest stomach—as’ nutritious as | ri jer deaired 10 Mod ite. oat. | Writs or telephone all HK ‘be rafft’s Bakery” »4 Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. 4 jy26 be 235. xr 35 S5r= att Your at once. A little you your sight. testing ave the and fit your eyes out extra charge. FINEST Rubber “and LY $1 1311 F ST. N.W. (Next to Aba ahhabhppind Suffer With Eyes? Have them exainined Our facilities best. #LASSES and = SPEC- McAllister & Coz, ~ - Opticians,’ © Os y by an expert delay may cost for We examine with glasses with- LENSES, fitted in Polished Steel POPOSPISOO SSO DOSS OOS wmf “San bldg.) POPSCOPOSE OSE Pure Butter n Refrigerator Boxes MATCHLESS CREAM- ERY BUTTER in refrigerator boxes in- var sures it always firm » the purcat, sweetest, Hictous butter chu 'B0c 2 7: LB. 6-1 Bees -D. William 340 CTNTER MARKET. Te WE ERN MARKET. ‘Semmes reeani Oyster, ae ge si enon amd sweet. A trial = Will prove that “Matchless Creamery’’ is = freshest, most de- BOXES, $1.20. elephone 1285. 28-00 amare Tariff-Dead Rates Are wkat we've placed on suitings which we don't intend to carry ot ‘The «1 ‘tuff is top-notch, the style is Londonish and the suit ts to your measure and exact fit, or we keep It—that's all. The price? An even ten dollars, which its asking at the O. F. T.'s. is lest thitm one-half $10 FOR A SUIT TO ORDER WORTH DOUBLE. $10 FOK A SUIT TO ORDER WORTH DOUBLE. $10 FOR A SUIT TO OPDER WORTH DOUBLE. —Our Displiy Window will give, suggestions. Moira way Mertz And Mertz, Tailors. Jy26 906 F St. N.W. summer use. By . Guarant COOKING By gas te the best } of all means for economical when you use klod of GAS RANGES. RITE” GAS RAN leaders. Gas ere caret S.S. Shedd & Bro ays a jorough, clean and the right are the teed to give sat- +2 9 Oth st. $15 COUCHES, .$9. We want to see hor w brated LEWIS COUCT of during our only reason Any of the $15 $9. You know these the next as beds, have storage compartments can _be made moth many @f these cele- HES we can dispose TWO DAYS. That's for quoting such a price. Couches you choose for only Couches can be used and Cr ict us give you an estimate on Reup- re. holstering your Furnitu The Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH 8ST. Suffer From Nervousness? ‘The nervous system represents the basis of the whole vital erergy. The the “wheel of fortune,’” terference with their cogs from the 3 sod satice treme maseet fatigue, resaton mind, and not are and any little in- means a deflect are nervous, exhaustion, brain weak and debilitated nerves, de- of ¥ fice hours, ) to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5, T to 8 p.m. 1 to Dr. Smith, recretomeorstnc 1833 G STREET N. W. 4726-e0 Send Us Your Duck Suit To be cleaned and made immacul\te without Trou: slightest injury. Flannel —— &e., restored to k ‘and’ teasonable Anton Fischer, iy former beaul Suits, Men’ sere, . Finest Our prices assured. 906 G St. | tg malauy among certain National “Guard TO,BE “CAMP BLAKE” Provisional Regithgnt nder Major Sness Roster of Om Meeting | fmd Mess List—a bout Shoulder Stra. Camp Blake, in honor of the gefial cap- tain of the steamer Macalester and part owner of Marshal Hail, has been chosen as ‘the-title for the camp to be held by a pro- visional regiment of the District of Colum- bia National Guard, 425 strong, under com- mand of Maj. Otto L. Suess, at Marshall Hall next week. = Every detail for the encampment has now heen completed, and Ma!. Suess can see no possible chance of a failure, and confiden- ‘tially states that there shall be no“hitch in any department; first, because he has jjrst- class men in the points, and second, beoause he intends to keep his eye on everything, even to the cooking of the meals. And the popular major is noted for the éagle-like sharpness of both his eyes. Re A meeting of the officers who are to par- ticipate in the outing was held on Tuesday evening. After Maj. Suess had brietly stat- ed what would ve expected of them,' the gentiemen thoroughly discussed an officer's power to arrest, and aiso the mannér of treating raw troops in camp. Before ad. journing, the major admonisned his ‘sitbor- dinates not to be affected with the prevail- omcers—a swelled head, but to remember that the men under them possess feelings as well as the officers themselves, and must be treated accordingly. Maj.’ Suess fully expects, during the encampment, every en- listed man to accord to every ‘officer the rights and privileges to which the latte: is entitied by his rank, and by saluting all of- ficers of whatsoever rank those guardsmen not wearing shoulder straps will prove that they have a true conception of the duty of a soldier, Free From Arrest. The custom of placing non-commissioned officers in the guard hovse for the slightest offense, a custom that is strictly original with the National Gverd, is very often put into practice, but no action of that nature Will be permitted to occur at “Camp Blake,” it Major Suecs can avoid it, and he thinks he can. When he has broken his arrest or has committed @ crime for which the sever- est known punishment is the penalty are the only occasions when a non-commissioned olticer should be placed in the guard house. ‘Yo confine indiscriminately has a very demoralizing effect upon a command, but Major Suess states that he does not antici- pate the slightest trouble from the members of. the provisional regiment, as he is ef the opinion that they «are all gentlemen, and know how to conduct themselves, but if not, it is thought that they can be clearly taught during the week. Lieut. Swigart, in command of a squad of twenty-two men, left at 9 o'clock this morn- ing for Marshall Hall to erect tents and ctherwise pt the camp in proper shape for the arrival of the regiment on Saturday. Veben the magnitude of their task i5 con- sidered they are not to be envied. . The engineer corps has arranged for a plete carrier pigeon service between Washington and Marghall Hall during the stay at “Camp Blake.” The birds are to be shipped from the iy at 2:30 a m. on the Kiver Queen, and will be. liberated at hoon, Wet All that is lacking to make the encamp- ment complete is piece by means of which the natives for mules about Marshall Hall might be officiaBy hotified of the exact hour when the sun fises and also the mo- ment it smiles “ Hight” and retires be- hind the green hillsof Virginia in the even- ing, Lieut. Mellach ]§98" signified his wil- lingness to go to camp, for the purpose of instructing a squad bf PDough-boys” in the art of firing a cannon, and it is hoped that be. will be sucessfuljia @btaining the use of @ gun from the battery for that purpose. ficient Hospital Corps. ‘The camp hospital is to be under the care of an efficient corps of able and experienced military surgeons. <r. John -R. Neely, sur- geon of the fifth batfglion, has been ap- pdinted post surgeod, did he will be assisted by Dr. Francis J. Woodman, sixth battalion; * Dr. James A. Watson, ambulance corps, ané | Dr, Clarence A, Weaver, third battalion Should any of the campers require the ser vices of trained nurses four hospital nurses will be on hand to see that they pull through as speedily as possible. The hospital is to corsist of two tents, containing twelve beds, and one dispensary tent. They are constantly to be in charge of a surgeon and a hospital steward, and each mormng at sick call a surgeon and a hos- pital steward will be in attendance at the dispensary to administer squibs or quinine to allay the minor ills of the soldier boys. Another feature of the medical department of the camp will be a daily inspection by one of the surgeons, acting in the capacity of health officer. The food will also be in- spected before each meal by a surgeon, thereby insuring wholesome diet throughout the encampment. The hospital is to be fenced in by ropes, and everything possible done to insure the utmost qulet. This hos- pital service is expected to equal, as near as the circumstances render possible, that of the best regulated similar institution any- where. Roster of Officers. Below is published a complete roster of the commissioned officers who will be on duty at “Camp Blake:” Otto L. Suess, major, commanding post; William J. Simmons, provisional lHeutenant colonel; Charles E. Swigart, acting post adjutant; William H. Myers, acting post quartermaster; Silas H, Kingsley, assistant post quartermaster, John R. Neely, acting post surgeon (ward No. 1);- Francis J. Woodman, assistant post surgeon (ward No. 2); James A. Watson, assistant post surgeon; Clarence A. Weaver, assistant post surgeon; Richard J. Donnelly, acting post commissary (Maryland station); Al. P. Gelér, assistant post commissary (District of Columbia station); George C. Shaw, act- ing inspector of small arms practice; W. P. Vale, acting post range officer; Patrick O'Hare, acting post sergeant major: E. E. Barton, acting postquarter master sergeant; EB. E. Van Norsdall, acting post ordnance sergeant; Charles B. McPherson, acting post “hospital steward; James‘E. Leeman, post. commissary sergeant; E. E. Alger, regithental color sergeant. ~ National Guard Drum Corps—W,. A. Du- vall, principal musician. ° First provisional battalion—Fabian Co- lumbus, captain, commanding; Edward Al- fen, first lieutenant and adjutant; James L.:Mock, sergeant major. Company A-—Charles Knockey, first, Neutenant, commanding; John E. Waters, second Heutenant. Cumpany B—George Phebus, first lieuten- ant, commanding; J. Douglass Leeman, sec- ond lieutenant. Company C—Guy KE. Jenkins, captain, ee Fale per ae first Meutenant; Irby W, second lieuten- nit anu ae W. England, captain, Company D—Geo! commanding; Elweatt Afidrews, first lieu- B, Atkinson, second ; Herace L. enant. 10576 Second provisional battalion—Clarence B. Story, captain, commaading; Otto G. Si- morson, first. Meuterant and adjutant; Pinckney W. Smith;sergeant major. Company A—John W. Parsons, captain commanding; D. V. Chisolm, first Heuten- ant; T. V. Walker, 1d lieutenant. Company B—J. 8. Tomlinson, captain, commarding; B. F. Odetl, second lieuten- ant. Company C—Charles W. Moore, first Heutenant, commanding; B. H. Streeks, second Heutenant. Company D—Clarence 'V. Sayer, captain, commanding; Mm. &M., Birchard, first lieu- tenant. : : . First Separate Company (engineers)— Theodore Tallmadge, captain, commanding. Second Separate Company (bicyclists)— A. T. Smith, second lieutenant, command- ing. Third Separate Company (ambulance corps)—James A. Watson, first leutenant and assistant surgecn, commanding. Good Things to Eat. The mess list for the week has been pre- pared and is given in detail below: July 28—Dinner—Fresh corn beef and cab- bage, potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, pickles. Supper—Oatmeal porridge, Irish stew, bread, butter and coffee. July 20—Breakfast—Baked meat bash, onion gravy, Vienna rolls, butter and co! ft ee. Dinner—Pork and beans, tomatoes, pick- les, bread, butter and coffee, maccaroni succotash. Supper—Rice pudding, peach, apple and |. and. coffeer blackberry pie, bread, butter, coffee and “éanteloupes. : ., July, 30--Breakfast—Beef stew, veal stew, ‘amb stew, bread, butter, coffee and oats. meal porridge. Dinner—Vegetable soup, bean soup, tomaz, to soup, roast beef, gravy, potatoes, pickles, bread, butter and coffee. Supper—Bread duff, sirup, bread, butter and coffee. > Jmly’ $1Breakfast—Baked meat hash, onion gravy, bread, butter, coffee. Dinher—Corned pork, string beans, cab- bage, bread, butter and coffee, and corn om Ber cob. Supper—Cheese, pickles, bread, butter and coffee, oatmeal porridge. ’ August ..l1—Breakfast—Lamb stew, veal stew, beef stew, bread, butter and coffee, oatmeal! porridge. Dinner—Pork and beans, tomatoes, pick- les, bread, ‘butter and coffee. Supper—Sliced corn beef, Vienna rolls, butter and coffee. August | 2—Breakfast—Beefsteak, gravy, bread, butter and coffee. Dinner—Vegetable soup, maccaroni soup, beamsoup, roast beef, tomatoes, bread, but- ter and coffee. Supper—Rice pudding, sirup, bread, but- ter and_coffee. * August’ 3—Breakfast—Bacon and eggs, Vienna xolls, butter and coffee. Dinner—Fried salt water trout, tomatoes, maccajoni succotash, potatoes, bread, but- ter and coffee. Supper—Bread duff, sirup and coffee. August 4—Breakfast—Oatmeal porridge, Irish stew, bread, butter and coffee. Dinner—Fresh corned beef and cabbage, Potatoes, Bread, butter and coffee. Supper—Cold corned beef, tomatoes, bread, butter and coffee. August 5—Breakfast—Baked hash, onion gravy, Vienna rolls, butter and coffee. Dinner—Pork and beans, green corn on cob, pickles, bread, butter and coffee. Supper—Rice pudding, peach cobbler, bread, butter and coffee. watermelon. August.6—Breakfast—Baked hash, onion gravy, bread, butter and coffee. Dinner—Bean soup, vegetable soup, mac- caroni soup, roast beef, potatoes, bread, butter- and coffee. Supper—Sliced corned beef, bread, butter THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Summer Recreation For Washington Peo- ple. Where They Ave Spending Their Holi- . days—Personal Notes of Interest. “ Miss Mabel.Coleman has gone to spend the with friends at spending the past six weeks at Silcott Springs, Vas returned to the city today. Miss Edith Duryee, daughter of Col Red- field -Duryee, bas gone to New York to visit sher sister, Mrs, -Willie R. Richardson. The marriage of Mr. W. N. Croggon to Miss Ida W. Lee took place at the residence of the, bride’y mother; 508 Tth street south- west, at 9 a. m. yesterday. Rev. Mr. J. H. -M, Lemon officiated. The bride and groom left at, 11 a. m. for an extended trip north. Miss C. Louise Hurlbut, Miss Otie Nelson andthe Misses Dayton of this city are tegistered at_the Hijllkop House, Harper's Ferry, W. V |... Mrs. Ferris, widow of Major S. P. Ferris, fourth U. S. infantry,.is the guest of Col. and Mrs. A. G. Brackett, 1726 Q street northwest. Mf. and Mrs. H. L. Frazier and son are visiting Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Bagby at Chari- ton Heights, Ma. MiSS®S Aulds;MisS Maude Bradley, Miss Margaret Russell, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cavanaugh and Mr. Robert Russell, from Washington,.and-Miss Mary Flower, from Alexandria, Va., are stopping at “Saga- more Hall,” Round Hill, Va. Miss Helen 8, Willsom and Mr. Albert M. Hoge of Tennessee were married Wednes- day evening, July 1X, at the home of the bride, 1523 Colt mbia street northwest. Rev. Dr. Elliott of the Ascension Church per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie, trimmed with white satin ribbons. Among those present were Mrs. J. Willson, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Willson, Mr. ‘Albert MWilison, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A-Griesbauer, Miss Anna M. Griesbauer, Mr. Wallace Hoge, Mr, Matthews, Mrs. and the Misses Carrie ard Hattie Borland ard Mr. and Sirs. J. Willson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoge will b2 at home to their friends at 682 Rhode Island avenue north- west. Miss M. A. O'Conner 4s slowly recovering fiom several months’ severe iliness. Mrs:-8. Saks-Solomon will receive at her residence, No. 1616 Q street northwest, Sun- day, July 29, fronr 2 to 8 o'clock. Messrs."Brookwand Penton, banjoists,and Silverberg, pianist, gave a delightful musi- cale yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. A. ¥.. Holmes, 1110 T street northwest. Misses Mamie-and-Bertha Erdmann have gone to New York city and Watkins onion See CHINESE TROOPS LANDED. Jnpanese Soldiers in Corea Start To- ward the Enemy's Position. A dispatch from Yokohama, dated yester- day, states that the Japanese troops in Corea have commenced a forward move- ment against the positions occupied by the Chinese troops in the same country. A battle Is dafly expected. Reports come from Shanghai that the 000 Chinese troops which left Taku on 20 for Corea, conveyed by eight gun- boats, have landed in Corea: The gun- boats escorting the transports having these troops on board had instructions to fire upoa the Japanese if the latter obstructed the landing of this army. The other troops which left Foo-Chow for the Loo-Chow Isiand are also said to have safely reached their destination. It is stated there that if the report of landing ofthe Chinese troops unopposed 1s correct the, prospects of a peaceful settle- ment of the disputes between China and Japan are improved. as the Chinese fleet of transports and gunboats could scarcely have escaped the vigilance of the Japanese war vessels if the latter had been paring to oppose the landing of the Chinese force. This ts said at Shanghai to show that Japan is now more amenable to coun- sels of the treaty. powers. »! Views in Londor. ‘There'is a strong impression at tzxe Jap- anege legation in London that fighting is in progress in Corea, although no official 1.0- tice to that effect has been received. It is said at the legation that there are only about 200 Chinese troops in Seoul, while there are between 5,000 and 6,000 Corean and about 6,000 Japanese soldiers there. The officials-at-the Chinese 'egation have heard nothing of the reported sinking of a Chinese transport by a Japanese vessel. They say that their information indicates an improvement in the situation, and they are hopeful, that, peace will be restored, if it has been formally broken. It is under- stood that the British squadron in Chinese waters has been ordered to defer its cruise | northward. The suggestion that the United States might intervene in the Corean difficulty has excited much interest in Londoi: Witeof. ficial circles. here disclaim all definite knowledge of the Washington govern.nent's intention, they hold the opinion that any action from Washington is much more likely to be individual than joint. A dis- patch from Shanghai says: American resi- dents here suggest the suzerainty of the Untted States «as the readiest solution of the problem, but the European residents do not regard’the suggestion as serious. ‘Am-Amtenble Settlement. The Shanghai correspondent of the Cen tral News says: Numerous rumors of fur- ther fighting at Seoul are current here, but none can be confirmed. The Coreans con- tinue to menace the Japanese of the Seoul garrison. Intelligent native opinion here is that there will be an amicable settlement, in which the Europeans will have no share. The Chinese arsenals and arms factories are busy night and day. The ollicers of Chinese gunboats are filling the numerous vacancies on the vessels with seamen, at- tracted by generous bounties. The Central News says: Great Britain has informed China and Japan that, in case they infringe upon her interests, she will take whatever steps she may deem neces- sary, but otherwise will not interfere in the present dispute. Important cable dispatches were sent this evening to Admiral Freman- tle, commander of her majesty’s squadron in Chinese waters. Miss Ada L. Townsend will remain at Cottage City until fall. Miss Ray Cohen of St. Louis is visiting her brother, Meyer Cohen, 319 G street northeast. Mrs. A. Miller of 12th street northeast wili leave for Wesley Grove to@ay, and, in company “with Mrs. Vanhorn, will occupy a cottage on the front circle during camp. The following Washingtonians are at Con- gress Hatl;"Capé May: The Guatemalan minister and wife, Mme Arriaga and fam- ily, Mrs. Frank V. Bennett, Count Ede Mitking and wife, J. H. Cathell and sister, M. Suners, Andrew Y. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Betancourt, Guatemala’s le- gation; Wm. Hancock and wife, Phil and Harry King, Edmundo J. Plaza of the Mexi- can legation, Mrs. 8, W. Cobb, Miss Louise Jameson, Frank Jameson, Thos. M. Rogers, Andrew E. Sanborne, Stephen M. White, Manwe? “Mifftedo Of the Spanish legation, Mrs. A. T. McCullum, Mr. +B. H. Johnston, Miss Johnston, I. 1. Roduguy,wife and child, C. C. Brooke, E. Q. Wagenhurst, Mrs. Thos. K. Wallace, Hamflton S. Wallace, J. D. Moffat, wife and son. Sie. '. Farrell is spending a few days at Colonial Beach. ——-— Chima and Japan im Coren. From the New York Herald. A dispatch received at the State Depart- ment yesterday from Minister Sill, at Seoul, brings official corroboration of the news that an engagement has taken place in or near that city between Jepanese and Corean troops, in which the latter were defeated. The telegraphic service via Shanghai is at present so unsatisfactory that it is next to impossible to know what is going om in the hermit kingdom. From what can be gathered, however, it is thought that a large body of Chinese troops is camped south of Chemulpo and that the six to tea thou- sand Japanese trcops in aad around Seoul are marching against them. A really startling piece of news—which is, however, discredited in Washington—is of the landing of a thousand Russian soldiers at Gen-san, or at Port Lazare, a harbor on the eastern coast of Corea, long coveted by Russia as.a terminus for her trans-Siberian rairoad @ port which wouid be of in- uuilely greater advantage to her than Vlad- ivosteck, which is ice bound during four months of the year. It would be unlike Russia to remain quiescent when such a prize as Port Lazareff is to be had for a great commercial and naval station on the Pacific. It is possible, indeed, that Russia is at Port Lazareff, and intends to hold the place until tne difficulty between Japan and China shall be settled. #ngland would, of course, object to Rus- sia’s advance southward into Corean terri- tory, but she, on her ‘side, would be very willing to be pacified If she were permitted to take possession of Port Hamilton, the island which she evacuated some years ago on the condition that Russia would cease her efforts to establish a Maval station on the island of Quaelpert and under no circum- stances occupy: Corean territory. If Russia 1s already at Port Lazareif it would not be surprising to learn of England re-establish- ing herself at Port Haimilton. This move is one to bé carefully watched. The estab- lishment of a naval station by any Kuro- pean power in the Corean channel, which would give command of the Northern Pa- cific, should be strenuously opposed. should be no Gibraltar permitted as a men- ace to either Japan 6t Corea or as a check to Russia in the Pacific. Japan is young enough and strong enough to take upom her- self the wardership of Japanese-Corean waters. “i Tris, in fact, to Japan that the world must look for the solution of all the ques- tions which’ threaten to be so 5. China has no right to remain in Corea. Cotea ‘has been for years virtually an inde- pendent state. She has her own ambassa- dors, has niade lierown treaties with for- eign nations—is, in fact, in the enjoyment of sovereign rights. The relations between Corea and Japan have been for several years past of the most’ friendly character, and the king’s present advisers, several of whom were originally iu the Japanese dip- lomatic service, have strenuously worked for the maintenance of reciprocal relations between the two countries. The Corean ministers, indeed, have shown a praise- Worthy desire to see the hermit kingdom led into civilization by her more advanced and powerful netghbor. To permit China to again interfere im the affairs of Corea, to‘destroy or hold back the advance of modern civilization, to thwart ———— ANDREW JACKSON FLED. bat Was Caught on the Street. Andrew Jackson, a colored voter in Bal- timore, who conducted a colored lodging house there, and did a good business, was not satisfied to lead an honest life after he had made the acquaintance of a certain fe- male, and now he is in trouble. Until a few days ago Andrew had been a respected member of colored society there, and his house was conducted in a manner which resulted in his getting a great many lodg- ers. He, however, wanted to take a little trip over here and enjoy himself, and, be- ing without the necessary funds, he appro- priated to his own use the effects of several of his lodgers. A watch he pawned in Bal- timore for $3, and with part of this money he paid for his railroad tickets. Dressed in a good suit of clothes belonging to one of the lodgers, he came over here, and had located in O'Neill's court southwest for a few days. He was more than pleased with the new surroundings, and would probably have made this his permanent home had not Detective Todd Hall of Baltimore come over here and obtained the assistance of the local officers. Detective Proctor spent a night with the Baltimore detective, but did not succeed in locasing the. negro. They were in the vicinity of the house where he was stopping, however, and Jackson, learning that the officers were looking for him, packed his stolen satchel early in the morning and started from the house, intending to follow the example of many of the commonwealers and seek refuge within the boundaries of the old dominion. But Policeman Collin E. E. Flather had heard of him, and he man- aged to meet the Baltimorean on the street before he could get away, and took him in custody. Detective Hall recognized him as one of his constituents, and Andrew said a woman Was the cause of his wrongdoing. He was taken back to Baltimore for trial. —_——— About a Note. Answering the suit of Wm. H. Forrester against him for $160, Nicholas Colbert to- day alleged that the sum was the amount of a note signed by him December 1, 18%, to the order of one H. P. Marston. The de- fendant alleges that he was a messenger and Marston a watchman in the govern- ment service; that Marston loaned money to other employes at usurious rates of in- terest, and that rd merely signed the note to accommodate Marston, who did not wish his name to appear in the matter. ed reforms in Corea, to drag the hermit Kingdom back into feadalism and isolation, would be to permit the close of the nine teenth century to be disgraced with one of the greatest of international crimes. We have a duty imposed upon us in all this business-in the far east, and that is to ex- ert our influence in favor of Japan by all ™oral and diplomatic means in our power. HS ]ee - Gasoline Explosion. Another gasoline stove exploded this merning. Thie time the explosion was in the house of Joseph Berento, No. 125 3d street northeast. An alarm of fire from box Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: B. F. Holly of this city and Min- nie B. Ferguson of Round Hill, Va; Stantislaus O. Edwards and Mrs. D. C. Moise; Harry W. Stanton and Emma Finks, both of Alexandria, Va.; Peter H. Weisiger and Lizzie M. Innez, both of Granite, Va.; Andrev- J. Scott and Ella L. Foster; Charles Herbert Jones and Anni L, McKenney; Daniel H. Rote M. Lucas. flames were extinguished by citizens wuch was.done. —__ Their Sanity to Be Tested. Writs de lunatico inquirendo were ordered to issue today by Judge Hagner tn the cases of the following-atleged lunatics: Thos. C. -Gesstord, J. Phil Huribut, Mary E. Sylves- W. Durfee, Marie Schmerger, and Minena B. Voute. Japan's sincere efforts to bring about need- | ‘52 called out the fire department, but the | jy7-3m TRY iT. : before ~ epee A Sulit Filed. A suit in ejectrrent was filed “today by Samuel M. Jones against Susan Johnson ‘of the’sduth for the inal lot 11, square 1108, « half of orig- BERRY—CALVERT. On Wednesday, 1894, at 2008 a G street northwest. ty Hey WIAJAM A. BERIY and FAY CALVERT, “both of Washington, SHIPLEY—ENGLE. On_W; Meastor, 6G outhwest, SAMUEL or, treet southwest, W. SHIPLEY and MAMIE L. ENGLE, both of this city, - 4 July, i v I MARR-GRACE. On ,~4 2 — ~, ss papers BURKE. On Tuesday, July 26, 1804, at LBOe.m, DORA FE. BURKE, at the residence ber Parents, G07 234 street northwest Punerm! Thursday, Jaly 28, #830 Mary’s Church. Kelatives and vited to atverd. Iriente are = CHAFFEE. On W. . saat eer s, July 27. 3 o'clock, Church. Friends ™.. from St. Petatten St. io. : , frome rempect fully Patrick's vited. On ‘Tuesday, July 24, 1894, at 12:45 p. LY COKE, relict of the late Wim. Coke. Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist « é a 27, af 4.9 clock, y invited. H On July 25, 1604. at 8:30 pm. afer s ingering ilimess, 1A below fe in F tints” ara burch jeuds are “May she rest in peace How long abe struggled tanner, oe = = care; - low = sie Tinge racked th pate, Amd suffering hard to bear. Funeral from her late residenae, 107 X street southe cast, at 5:30 a.m; thence to St. Peter's Cherch, Where requiem mass will be «aid for the wrpos Of her soul at 9 o'clock. * FENTON Wednesday morning. July 2 1894, MICHAEL REUBEN, son of the late and Michael Fenton, aged twenty-three Friday, from bis. lote tesidence, sat 13% Street southwest, om. hence te St. Dem- inic’s Church, where solemp requiem dat will he celebrated at 9 o'clock. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. FITZGERALD. On Wednesday, July 25, 1804, at 645 pm, MARG. FITZGERALD, aged gichtz six “years, nitive of County, Limerick, “ Funeral will take from residence of her nephew, John Burke, rear of H_ street, Dela- siréet” northeast. Friday, ware avenue and 2d au 5am Mame at st. a at Retativey and frlends invited to at- BATES. On ‘Thursday, July 26, 1804, at Ta BERT, Annie Gates, aged five months, Panerai from his failer's southwest, Friday ot relatives invited to atterd. KOEXIG. (On July 26. 1004, at 6 OENIG, aged sixty-two years. Funeral from his lw years. Feeeral from day, at 2 LUDDY. On The . 26, sha, at Y RLLEN G._ intent daughter of Pact ant Sat Taady. aged wa months and tour days. rect suntheast. Pray. os at. at oto residence of parents tomerrow, Thura- clock p.m. Pm. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * years. Foncral from Wis late resideace, S08 18th street Porthwest, Friday, July 22,,¢1 30 p.m @ela- tives and friends invited. ° MecCARTY. At North Asbury, on Thursday 26, 18M, MARY ESTHEK. wife of the MeCarty, and mother of Mrs. George H. of this city. Notice of funeral bereafter. NELSON. 3h 1894, at 7:45 o.m., SLIN JT- — eedonea aia 3 child of Alfred and Mag- portbeast, Friday at 2 p-m. . O'DONOGHUE Suddenly, om July 8. DENNIS O'DONOGHUE, 3t., aon o*-Peeste ol Margaret G. O'Donoghue,” aged ‘twenty-two RLP. Requiem mass at Bt. Ann’ M0 o'clock” Priday TAUSSIG. At Brooklyn, N ¥., July 28, 1 PAUL EDWARD TAUSSIG, ‘geval cedet. Untt: States navy. eldest son of it. command. Edward D. Taussig, United States twentieth year of his age. Interment at “Annapolis. as? On Wednesday, July 25, 1864, at © ALBERT K., Margaret Greer Wilson. rai from ‘hin late residence, 1136 Tth street northeast, Saturday, July 25, a TYLER. In loving (of our dear mother, MARGARET A. remembrance E. TYLER, who died two yeart ago today, July 26, 1802. Loved tm life and im death. BY BER DAUGHTERS EMMA AND 8aRA @ —— hil “In my echools and tr iMustrat- ing my lectures T have thoroughly tested all the Jending Baking Powders, and ‘CLEVELAND'S SU- PERIOR POWDER HAS IN- VARIABLY GIVEN. THE BEST. RESULTS.” Principal Phila. Gouking School. CLEVELAND S Baking Powder. haba abhbhbhhbhbhhahhbhhhhhhahhh hhh) ‘Bargains in Switche LITY REDUCED TO $2.50, poanttle ee re ee et wr rr ws THE CONCORD HARKESS. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Gouda rd {to Quatre mepucED 10 26.0, BS open Spey bore. . Helier, 720 7th St. Get the Best. LUTZ & BRO., @T Penn eve. adjoining National Motel Stafford Water YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHTS DIB. aay ‘Used 5 Prescribed by mx. Seid by Gragytets. substitute. Would You Be Well? 1 euffe: from gout, rheumatisna, stone in the biedder, Sociobey an stom? a) seowhlen dripk. OZONATE LATE WATER, Contains tiore Lithia than other witer ip the work. Delightful wt tor pumphiet. We sre 2 WGomcuenn, 19a Fost, yt