Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 7

| Bon Marche, — “314, 316 7th St. HOT WAVE |i ‘Special June arreaeeee iJ aegehaetennoe STUFFS. |Shoe Sale.’ Zaten gprs amy bare the at) end % Our AnnualGreat |} very fortunately we have been curry- ing a Wig stock of them—walting this hot wave. While we never ask a cent more for anything than the others, we are continually offering “special drives" considerably” below thelr prices, Here Sale of handsome Low-cut and other Light-weight Foot- are a number of “speciale” for Satur rd brah Ra aga sbeerass _ ¢ population begins $2.50 Duck Suits, $1.98. H foes: " These are “in neat, dressy patterns, and Children’s Low Shoes will be thoroughly made and finished. Others pomewhat 'seatce fa "the ‘market ask $2.50 for this quality. er In the season, go we advise Satunlay oar salty: $4.98 you to procure them early, wheth- er you buy them of us or some- ee Seeameabesonieecorgen cos we are offering more and better styles and quale ties. tn Child's faw Shoes “thea crer before, with prices unusually low for present couditi Girls’ Sandals $1.25 Waists, 98c. - We have plenty of Shirt Waists for less money, but call especial attention to this line of $1.25 Shirt ts. The Very latest styles, and utiful stripes and figures, which we shall run tomorow, Saturday g8c. ‘Sr White Gloves, 69 White Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves are the most fashiouable, yet we offer them for coxsiderably less than you ean buy 4-button. We warrant these to wash. Regular price, $1. Special price Saturday. =s..2, OCs sec. Silk Gloves, . 39¢. Warranted All-silk Gloves, the others’ G0e. quality. Saturday. 1gc. Vests, 12%c. ‘These are In the !arge, full lengths of Swiss Ribbed Vests, “V" and square Patent Leather, 1 “handsomely tetmmed, Infants’ sizes. Children’s Spring. Heal 7Se., Misses’ sizes. ..75c., $1.00, $1.2 Ladies’ Spring Heel..1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Children’s Oxford Ties Of Heavy or Light-weight Kid Meaiesloetoeoete eleeieere dinate tr oatoaionionsoe, 39¢. ieslesionie bepieevsesntarstvereiaiaceseesstastaese E ta tess Hes Meet Tcl EE $] Ladtes’ Spring #iccl.’$1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 light blue. 19. quality + Stray cps IRE |S Bows! Low Shoes 4gc. Sailors, 39¢. 39¢. \g Of Good Kid, Ludltes’ Fine Straw Satlors, latest shape, | |¥ white, ‘k and navy. Regular foes 4c, Special pri Or 1 Saturday ies vee 39¢. i Youths’ sizes. ‘| Boys’ sizes. | 48, 75¢. and $1 i | Ks tae? Flowers, 23C¢. + Ladies | lovely FI have been | |% -| Al tatiat st unt sees | D2 LOW Shoes. 25, 37 and 46e., which were worth | |‘9 ‘The lne of Black and Tan Tow- from 45, 75, 89. and $1 | CE —— Spee pacha ow. Saturday, bees 23C- + where for the price, We've sold | thousands of pairs aiready and we | are sure not a single pair as proven unsatisfactory. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Tlen’s Leghorns, o6c. As a Saturday spectal—your cholce of the $3 I an Ss | Sn re Of both Low and High Cut. We 5 eet Eee! Bs have on hand enough pairs to Mt medium and small sizas, anya ocdiaarg ¥a Te you want have been $1.50, ee ‘very best” to be found you will want ours. We Know we have. your size and most any shade or shape you want. Wn. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES: 930 and 932 7tn st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. se. , Will be offer- oe ‘ g6c. New Shirt Fronts. + The newest and most fashionable Shirt Fronts are being made from the “Devant” Plisses, or Fany “Shirt- ings."" In India linens, silks, &e., tuck- ed and lace trimmed, for fronts, yokes and collars and cuffs, 66¢e. to $1.79 per yard. Ready-made India Linen Shirt Fronts, plain and lace trimmed, from 69e. to $2.48 cach. Men’s Goods Lowest Yet. no fdea how big and how 's Store this department has bevome, unless you've been in recently. < Here is the cause of its growth and Soares abeegeepateeegeeteeeseeteateegeegeroeteepesmapeetveceaatee i > | 4 ie | 2 | 3 Ht Soatoc eee ee LP 3 peoutaritys Woodward Men's Qe. Neglige Suspenders, elastic f bere will be sold § ue Ie. pr. And Enough to last all day Satu per- haps; could only get 25 dozen, # cannot er ul oi Lothrop’s sell more than 2 pairs to one customer Otis Balbriggan Underwear Tien’s Store. Men's 50ec. —Shirts and Drawers, Satur- Men's White Dress Shirts, with faney colored bosom and link cuffs to mar Teper pee, Be ene, | SUMIMEeP Saturday, only.....--.+- . 59 < é Underwear. B N COTTON GAUZE SHIRTS, LONG OR HALF SLEEVES, 25 AND 50C. EACH. FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 9 LONG OR SHORT SLEBVES, GOC., 68C. AND $1.00 EACH. 314-316 7th St. t GERMAN AND ENGLISH BALBRIG- GAN AND LISLE SHIRTS, REGULAR a MADB, $1.50 EACH. NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS, SUMMER WEIGHT, 79C., $1.00 AND $1.50 EACH. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS FOR MEN WITH SHORT ARMS AND SHORT LEGS. Can be made without certain dis- PEPPERELL JEAN DRAWERS, 460. comforts, and one way is to pi ites yoamaele with a good, con-|° PER Pair. = iE SCRIVI ELA@STIC-SEAM JEAN STEAMER TRUNK, | the je} AND NAINSOOK DRAWERS, $1.00 a apne oat of YOUR way | AND $1.25 PER PAIR. We > make: them to fit. TERPROOF STE AME | MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. Our own make, strongly built, trot ' bound, and with tray. Leo $2.75, $3.25, $3-75- , ; WATERPROOF STEAMERS, | You’re Wasting Money Ce iste ar o. ene: in pecronuzine, that | hai ker and hinges, brass lock and side bolts, z elunipa cents trayel etptte nee paying him $10 to §15.for the same shoe $4.25, $4.75, $5.25. WATERPROOF STEAMERS Our own make, cloth lined, light aul $4.75, $5.25, $5.75. Big trunks for ladies | We are making to order for from §5 to $10. shoemaker in the window and learn how well we make these shoes— What good ann Let us take your measure for a pair of cool ‘tans’ —fit THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. P| Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Today and Saturday _ Are Children’s Days AND THEY WILL BE PROFITABLE AS WELL AS INTERESTING TO ALI-PARENTS WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE VERY LOW PRICES WHICH NOW PREVAIL ON THE YEWEST, BEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF YOUNG FOLKS’ SUMMER OUTFITTINGS EVER SHOWN BY US. OUR VAST ASSORTMENTS OF BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND INFANTS’ DRESS = ARE PARTIC- ULARLY CHOICE AND CAN BUT DELIGHT AND PLEASE EVERY ONE RESTED. Girls’ Clothing Girls’ Wool Reefers. NAVY BLUE AND RED, LARGE SLEEVES, WIDE Girls’ Gingham Dresses. IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, FULL, LARGE SLEEVES, FULL RUFFLE AROUND YOKE, | SAILOR COLLAR, BRAID TRIMMED. A VERY FEATHER EDGE Bese: ‘A VERY SER-| PRETTY WRAP IN THE PROPER WEIGHT FOR VICEABLE WASH GARM} COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS. Sizes 4 to 1d, $1.09. Sizes 4 to 14, $1.25. To show the comprehensiveness of our Girls’ and Misses’ stock we mention some of the more staple goods to be found in this department. Every article is good, dependable merchandise of the very best and newest style and materials obtainable, and the prices are the lowest Consistent with the quali- thes. Girls’ Percale Shirt Walsts. Girls’ All-wool Eton Euits. Each Girls’ Percale Shirt Walsts. Gjrls’ All-wool Eton Sults. Girls’ Percale Shirt Walsts, Girls’ All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Gingham Dresses. Girls’ All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Gingham Dresses. Girls’ All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Gingham Dresses. All-tvool Reefers. | Girls’ Gingtam Dresses. All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Gingham Dresses. i All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Gingham: Dresses up to. Girls’ All-wool Reefers. Girls’ le Dresses. All-wool Reefers. Girls’ je Dresses. All-wool Reefers. Girls’ Percale Dresses. y All-wool Reefers, * Lawn Dresses. All-wool e Lawn Dresses. All-woot Girls’ Lawn Dresses. ” All-wool Girls’ White Dresses, All-wool Jackets. * White Dresses. j All-wool Jackets. White Dresses. | All-wool Jackets. * White Dresses. | All-wool Jackets: Girls’ White Dresses. Blouse Wais! Girls’ Duck Dresses. Blouse Waists. Girls’ Duck Dresses. Blouse Waists. Girls’ Duck Dresses. Blouse Waists. * Duck Dresses. Blouse Watsts. " Duck Dresses. Lawn Guimpes. Duck Dresses, Lawn Guimpes. y Duck Dresses. Girls’ Lawn Gulmpes. Duck Girls’ Lawn Guimpes. Girls’ Lawn Guimpes. Girls’ Lawn Guimpes. Bathing * Pique Dresses. Batbing Alllinen Dresses. | Girls’ Bathing Girls’ Bathing Suits. aaceccos vesseceneeseseeslIth st. building.) Clothing. \ LIGHT-WEIGHT STUFFS, DOUBLE SIZES 4 TO 15 YEARS. SOLD REGU- All-wool Dresses. Boys’ PECIAL SALE OF ALL-WOOL MADE, PRETTY PATTERNS. This lo lot, $2. 48 each. Boys’ ‘English Wash Suits. You will perhaps remember we jntrodaced this fashion of juvenile dressing here five summers ‘ago. It has now become so popular that nearly every boy wears them. We have these suits in nearly every color, and many in plain white, Pure Linen Suits, Herringboues, British Twills, Cotton $2. 2.75 to $6. 75. FOR TOMORROW, SEAT AND K\EES, WE! LARLY AT $4.50 AND $5.00. Tweeds, Galateas, Sateens and other English fabrics. 9 D2. ne Prices, $2.00, $2.25 Boys’ Separate Parts of strong, serv terial. Well sewed and shaped. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Fer palr... Be. (3 for $1.00) Mrs. Hopkins’ “Star? Pants. double knees, 4 to 1g yeurs. Per pair 5 mported braid. Each Bd floor... thsesse.10th st. building.) el All Trimmed Hats. - For Women, Misses and Children, At a Great Reduction From Former Prices. EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE IS INC DED. CHOICE, FI 1, STYIASH HATS FROM OUR WORK ROOMS AND A GOODLY NUMBER OF BEAUTIFUL PATTERN HATS THAT WE HAVE USED AS MODELS. Qlillinery Parlors. 2d floor + -2d gmnex.) SS Our Annual Summer Sale ot Muslin Underwear Begins Tomorrow, June 1. Ont of overflowing sources of supply we've chosen what We know ybu'll be sure to approve, and notwithstanding the prices are much lower than ever before, an examination will show honest work, neatness and strength in every garment. We have skimped nothing — the goods: are “standard,” “well made," “properly shaped"? and ‘generously cut."" Never so many styles before, never such a range, and we never sold same grades nearly so lew. Full assortment und special styles for large women: WOMEN’S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, xoxo band, deep MUSLIN SKIRTS, yoke band, hem- hem, 3 above nem. Der pair tucks above. Eae MUSLIN DRAWERS, fine quali SKIRTS, yoke band, and Hamburg or tucked ruffle, Each. 4 5c. Wor UMBRELLA SKIRTS, good muslin, deep cambric refile, edged with pretty embroidery, made especially to bold light dresses out at the bottom. $1.19 WOMEN’S F AMBRIC GOWNS, square neck, large sailor collar, full sleeves, trimmed with Ham- burg ard insertion, Ezel + $1.38 ‘ruffle and tucks, Per ale yoke “baa. CAMBRIC OR FINE LA DRAW: ERs, new styles, trimmed with dainty Hamburg embreidiry or lace and insertion. Choice goods. $1.00 ED ‘Mother | Hub- bard” style, rae arvend yoke, marrow frill around neck and sleeves, full length. Each. WOMEN'S CAMBRIC GOWNS, fall wldth, Children’s Underwear. GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS, Hubbard style, ruffle of full length, full sleeves, Hubbard or “Empire” style. | Hataburg around neck and sleeves, well made. Some Leve squire neck, trimmed with either Ham- | Each . 3 burg and ins»rtion or lace and insertion; others | GOO DRAWERS, ruffle of embroid have yeke formed of alternate rows of tucks and | cluster of tucks. All sizes. Per palr.. insertion, finished with ruffle embroidery, and neat | GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem, cluster of ombroidery aroun] neck and sleeves. Ei $1.00 | fine tucks. AIL siz pair... ae. Y $$ MUSLIN LONG SKIRTS, yokeband, | GOOD JEA) STS, well made. AIL ie Each. Special Sale Of Kitchen Goods, Teas and Coffees, Soaps, Canned Goods, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets and Fancy China. KITCHEN GOODS. ED GOODS. Heavy Tin Ham Boilers, each... Japanted Bread or Cake Boxes, each Decorated Japanned Trays, 24 In., each... Japanned Tea Cannisters, 1-1b. size, each. ve Pots, 3-p Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Tin Graduated Measures, qt. size Tin Buckets, covered, 3-qt. size, each 1 Slop Pails, cel Covered eel Coffee F .50e. 10th st. Trlldlng 3 ‘alifornia Pears, per can. ornia Apricots, per can. | Maryland Pea: | T@ILET SETS. Cloth-covered Blizzard” Tee Cr h Rollers, No. 7, copper bottom, eac Imitation Christy Knives, set o! Boston Bread Knives, each. TEAS AND COFFEES. Gunpowder pin-head leaf, per Tb. Formosa Oolong Tea, per Ib hes i ade Blended Leaf Te 1 100 pieces, bgowa floral decora- + $6.50 American China, 100 pletes, néw shape, three dec- orations. = $7.50 na, per Ib. with dress trays, 8 to 20 dollars. . Topham’s Fi Trouks and Teather Goods. {ANUP ACTORY a VENA s, 1218 and your “Trnnks We de them rig Wes are the sole District for 31+ Sams guaranteed. ilson, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. N.W. ussisea Imitation Alligator nts in th colebrat! CORD HARN sign of pe: ess When You sec 1 in the leather the words— CONCORD Joes ESS. Qa good imitation, too. The 10 to 14- { } | ; inch ones are ‘The 15 to 18-inch ones Ww bave the Be are $1. ‘Alligator Skin | that's a low price for | Tags at $1.75, and such a bag. peners are tot always - ww you the re- 5Ce Teunies are now gth St. ling at. 418 oth st. Kneessl, 425 my? and Gunpowder Tea, per Ib American China, 116 pitces, new filled-in “decora- " plenied Leaf Tea, per Ib. tion. Each. 5 $10.00 Oolong Spring Leaf Tea, per Ib.. = China, gray decorations. W. & L. Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib. $12.50 Doan’s Pulverized Coffee, per Ib. Lown's Ideal Blend Coffee, per Ib. “Victor” Coffee, per pkg. FANCY CHINA PIECES. Decorated Sugar and Cteam Sets, new shape. Each, SOAPS, &e. : Eames Crystal Soap, per cake. cap, 2 cakes for ted Sugar Bowls, eachy.: Mugs, each Candlesticks, 7-in. Mush and Milk Sets, each. Mustard Pots, each. ‘Toothpick Stands, each Spoon Hold: 106, -lith st. building, Velutina—76 shades in Velvet Department. Lace Curtains Cleansed, 7sc. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each: $1.50 per Pair. Wocdward & Lothrop. i Prompt and proper de! ‘Cottage Market, ¢ 4 3 ;Hands lade }Handsome For 68c. 00000000000 PP PODSOISS- 4000909965. o ie {0000000000000000 ‘This is not a manicure “ad.,"” but it's intended to call attention to our $1 heir tomor- jt White Chamois Glove: row’s price belng but 68c. SAD OOt: Splendid quality—thoroughly welll made and a genuine $1's worth. In addition, tomorrow you can take Far chalce of our $1.25 Gloves for 98c. juaranteed to be Real Kid--all col- ors—all sizes. PPPODOODO COD sae Glove Co., 937 F St. 90SOOOOOOO4: greens et SS TICES The Coming (SHOES ; —For Ladies are our $2.50 Oxfords and $3.50 High Shoes. ‘Thelr superior quall- ty, fashionable appearance and reason- . able prices bave already gained them a foremost position among this season's ) productiors. —While you're ont shopping tomorrow, stop in and see them, For Ladies. OXFORD TIES—in Vict Kid and Russta Calf—every ) stylish shape—all sizes...... $2.50 > SI DOONEY) HIGH SHOES, button or lace—patent vyamps — styles and sizes to suit.. ‘HAVEN NER & DAVIS, Incorporated. TLANTIO 928 F St., surbixe. Qe SSETETS HTS ES OSIOOSON TORIES? :Your Feet & :Our Shoes —make a comfortable and sightly combination. For what are shoes unless they are COMFORTABLE? je of shoes we sell comfortable and stylish: on which we lay are THE WAY ARE MADE-and ‘THE THEY WEAR! sell -made’ Nor do we sell shoes, with ble stock” In them, satisfaction ALWAYS. E heap: — corn-giving — ill-fitting Our $3 shoe for both be matched and $4. All pes Your "money <> back if not entirely satisfactory. ERobt. Ane Goal 2 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. 3 DOWN-TOWN AME \ SHOE MEN. seenseese SELPELOERSESIOEDIOSCSOSCOSS 50 choice receipts | king Frozen Delicacies, | ASK for one. { i“White Mountain” ice Cream Freezers seeeoeeee SESPTOSTSIOSIVVSO HCO 3 ott convenient to 3. 1m: nd DURABLI [27$1.50 up. 1 qt. to 50. “The Eddy’ etic aes 3 —bave NO EQUAL. 600,000 families use them—and nu being this ber — is added to y Tere. 85 up, according to size, Great ice savers. See them be- fore you buy. 3M. W. Beveridge, Siats FSt.and 1214 GSt. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, seetsesses seeteseesseseeoes WELD WORT REMEMBERING s have on hand THE ¥ST EDIBLES—including Meats, Vegetables, Frults, Game (in season), Hot_House Delicacies, Te Our specialty. Is serving DINNER PARTIES. If you desire anything out of season, If it can be had ANY- THERE "be assured we can supply Reasonable — prices always. very. 88 14th. PPOECSSCESS SOOO TIVELOD LAL you. wv vwrvevvvrrer 4 mys A Voice A lady living in New on Hudson, writes: of your t once. We are is is only ONE OF ved every day. NO EQUAL. Only SCHELL, 1325 F STREET. the M. ‘This tea has nySL-tt “Peerless” Gas Ranges Tare better appreciated after you see all the other sorts. The judges v.bo the highest toves—small and large. E. F. Brooks Co., CORCORAN 9 BUILDING. 531 15th S my31-0eo ICE, COAL, WOOD. Home Ice Co., B Willis, and 14th Beanacreat .. Best grades of FAM- Wholesale and retail. Fair ap! Tel. 480. Depot. 13 RKENNEBEC fe m¥ Goal aad Wood prices always. SCORED A POINT Mr. Reed Did It by Being Off in the Woods Fishing. WR. DEPEW'S OWN CHANCES Enhanced by His Diplomatic Din- ner Party. * MORTON’S SUNSTROKE a GOV. The year preceding a national convention is a trying time for every candidate whose name is mentioned for presidential hon- crs. Incidents that would not figure in the reputation of a politician under ordi- nary circumstances are taken up and mag- nified, and the slightest action or mishap may be cause to appear of enough im- portance to decide the contest. Gov. Merton’s Sunstroke. The fact that Gov. Morton was overcome by the heat in New York yesterday while watching a parade has been taken up by politicians here, and some fear is express- ed that in that slight oceurrence may be lost Mr. Morton’s chances for the nomina- tion. When Mr. Morton has been talked of for the presidency the chief objection rais- ed against him has been his advanced years and alleged not vigorous health. Be- fore he became governor of New York this talk was indulged in very freely, but after entering upon a vigorous administration of the affairs of that state, after having worked’ at his desk day after day with the energy of a young man, having followed a course of independenc2 in regard to state appointments and in every way shown an ability and physical strength which greatly surprised the politicians, the talk of his advanced age grew unpopular. Now that he has been overcome by the heat these old stories are being revived, and they are not likely to help Mr. Morton's cause, al- though what occurred to him was in no way serious and might have taken place in the case of almost any middle-aged and vigorous man. Mr. Morton's little mishap is the second that has visited the presi- dential candidate during the past week, the first being that of Mr. McKinley, who suf- fered a routing defeat at the hands of the Foraker men in the Ohio state convention at Zanesvilie. Glad He Was in the Woods. There are politicians who do not hesitate to say that Mr. Reed views with a great deal of pleasure his ability to get into the Canadian fishing regions where the tele- graph cannot reach him. They essert that Mr. Reed feels severely the dangers that lurk about every act of a public man who aspires to the presidency. Many believe that Mr. Reed is sincerely glad that he could not attend Mr. Depew’s dinner in New York, as he will be readily excused for not having received the invitation in time to accept it. Beyond the reach of the interviewer and away from all temptations to make a mistake of any kind in his polit- ical course, Mr. Reed can secure complete Test, so that he will be in good ccndition to take up the very important duties that await him in the place which he will doubt- less {lll as Speaker of the Hcuse of Rep- resentatives. Mr. Depew's Chances Advanced. It is generally believed that Mr. Depew's harmony dinner has done as much to ad- vance the candidacy of Mr. Depew himself for the presidency ¢s it has to bring about harmony in the republican party. Mr. De- pew has indorsed Gov. Morton for the nom- ination, and in this act it would appear that he had relinquished his own claim to the high ofiice; but, of course, Mr. Depew’s word does not settle the matter so long as he fails in positive terms to say that he will not under any circumstances head the republican ticket. He has not done that, but ft Is generally understood that his ratl- road connections are so remunerative, and his fear so great that those connections would operate against him vastly among the masses of the people if he should head the ticket, that he prefers to maintain his present position in his party. But if the romination should be presented to Mr. Depew there are many members of his par- ty who think that he would not throw it away if, in the judgment of others, he could be successful in the race. So many republicans now believe that any good republican could win that it is ques- tioned whether Mr. Depew’s railroad con- nections will be so impertant a handicap as they have been regarded in the past. At any rate Mr. Depew has figured as an arch diplomat in the most important role that is to be played among republicans be- fore the next national election comes off. He has proven himself to be a harmonizer, and that is just what the republican party wants. Reed Scores a Point. People who are well acquainted with Mr. Reed do not hesitate to say that the Maine statesman does not regard pretentious and lavish entertainments as at all conducive to the popularity of a presidential candi- date among the great mass of the voters of the country. In this day when so much is being said of the antagonism between capital and labor, it is asserted that Mr. Reed would much rather be out taking a holiday in the woods than to have it heralded over the country that he was at the banquet board of one of the greatest railroad presidents of the world. So that while both McKinley and Morton have had &ppearances during the last few days that may be used against their candidacy, Mr. Reed’s friends think that he has really scored a good point. o—____. WILL DECLARE FOR SILVER. Almost Certain Action of the Ohio Democrats. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29, 1895. It is almost certain that the democratic state convention will declare in favor of free silver. The free silver sentiment seems to generally pervade the party. Senator Brice has declared war upon the free silver movement as he sees it, and announced his intention to prevent the adoption of a free silver resolution in the convention. He will have hard work to do so. Thé fight is al- ready on. The Senator will strive to have a late date set for the state convention. This he will work for, in order to have time to counteract the work already done by the friends of free silver. He and his friends believe also that the times will improve rapidly from now on, and that by the close of summer the so-called “calamity” argu- ment of the free silver advocates will have disappeared. ‘Thurman, E. B. Finley, Editor Holden of the Cleveland Plaindealer and other free silver advocates are asking that the con- vention be called at once. As the chair- man, A. W. Smalley, is a close friend of Senator Brice, the latter will probably win this preliminary contest at least. —.——__ Faneral of an Old Employe. Mr. Louis Burgdorf, an cld and valued clerk in the treasury cash room, died at his residence, 1027 8th street, yesterday morn- ing, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. His funeral took place this afternoon from his late residence, under the auspices of Lafay- ette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M., of which he was a member. His associates in the cash room sent a beautiful cross and wreath of white roses and immortelles. Mr. Burg- dorf held many places of trust, and leaves an umblemished reputation. He was a messenger at the White Heuse from the time of President Polk to the administra- tion of President Johnson, and in a humble capacity assisted in the preparation of the emancipation proclamation. In April, 1866, he was transferred to duty in the cash room, and he served-there faithfully in a responsible clerical capacity up to the time of his death. —_>__ Indian Head Trips. The popular Indian Head trips will begin tomorrow night, the steamer Macalester leaving her wharf at 6:30. No trips have so won the favor of the public as these beautiful sails on the Potomac, and it is a foregone conclusion that the boat will be crowded every evening from now on. —.__. Ex-Congressman Butterworth delivered a Memorial day oration last evening at Music Hall, Cincinnati, and Gen. Alger at the Grand Opera House. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Resident Misstssippinas Form einl Organization—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peyton of 1524 Cor- coran street northwest extended a cordial greeting to the Mississippians assembled in their home Wednesday evening. The object of the meeting was to effect a per- manent organization and to elect officers. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Frederick Beall, who nominated Mr. Harry Peyton for temporary chairman, with Miss Louise B. Isaacs as secretary. A commit- tee on nominations, consisting of Capt. Beall, Maj. Pegues and Miss Isaacs, wes appointed. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Harry Peyton; vice os resident, Gen. J. H. Brinker; secretary, iss Louise B. Isaacs; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Emily A. Ward; treasurer; Mr. C. H. Shaifer. The committee appointed to draft constitution and by-la' consists of Maj. S. P. Herndon, Geo. 8. Donnell, C. E. Hooker, jr., Mrs. Miller and Miss Dashiell. Fifty members were enrolled. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Z. W. Pegram, 1345 L street north- west. Mr. James Talty and family will leave tomorrow for Atlantic. City, to remain un- tl the middle of September. Later in the season they will be joined by their son and daughter, Blake and Helen, who are now in school in Canada. Miss Talty at a re- cent concert at the convent school which she attends was prominent among the vocalists. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGrew left last night for Minrequa Springs, Pa., where they have taken a house for the summer, hoping that the change will be of benefit to the former, who has been confined to nis room for six months. They will be ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, and expect to be joined later by Mrs, Wick- ersham of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Dr, Bal- loch of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Creecy have sailed for Europe and will be abroad about three months. The Misses Hamlin: will go north on Mon- day next to spend the summer at their home at Marion, Mass. Col. and Mrs. Jno. Hay will leave here on es ae for their summer home at Newbury, * Miss Alisan Wilson will spend the sum- mer at her old home in Beaver county, Pa. ue Amphion Glee Club gave a banquet to the ladies of the members’ families on Wednesday evening last, at the residence of Mr. J. Henry Lewis, 1526 Pierce place. After the club had rendered several vocal eecnaend one repast was served, after cl foasts were responded to by Mr. Deans, Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Champ and Mr. 8S. H. Washington. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Champ, Mr. W. W. Orme and Miss Florence Downs, Mr. Wm. Goodrich and Miss Nettie Gar. rett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walker, Mr. W. C. Elkins and Miss Annie Payne, Mr. Wm. Hurley end Miss Addie Lewis, Mr. Robt. F. Plum- mer, Mrs. Mary E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lewis. Miss Lizzie Plitt sailed Wednesday from Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. Becker and Miss Margaret Werner of Baltimore, for Europe. Ex-Representative Brookshire of Indiana has gone to housekeeping with his family at 1343 L street and will probably make his permanent residence here. ——.__ A Sunday School Excursion. The Sunday schools of the Vermont Avs- nue and Ninth Street Christian Churches will give an excursion to River View to- morrow during the day and evening. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.; leaving River View at 13: 15, 5 and 9:30. A very enjoyable time is anticipated by all who contemplate accompanying the schools down the river. —= DIED. ALLEN. On Thursday, May 30,1895, SARAH JANB ALLEN, beloved danghter of James and Sarah Allen, aged two years and five months. ‘The flowers will bloom in summer And in winter it will rain, But the face of our iittle Sarah We will never see again. Funeral will take place from late residence, S01 7A Street southwest, Saturday, 10 a.m. ATHEY. On Thursday, May 30, 1895, at 1:55 a. JUL Deloved Husband of aged seventy-seven Funeral services at hls late Residence, 3252 street northwest, Saturday, June 1, at 4 p.m. Kelutives. and friends invited to attend. “Inter- ment, private, (Leesburg, Va., papers please copy. AYER. On Friday, Ma; fer 1895, at 7:10 a.m., her residence, 2224 6th street,SARAH SHIELDS, widow of Henry G. as and daughter of the late cone W. and Mary Shields, aged fifty- Notice of funeral hereafter. . BARRY. On Thursday, May 30, 1895, at the resi- dence of Jno. 1024 7th south- T. Clark, west, GEORGE BARRY, year of his age. May he rest in peace. Funeral from above residence at 2-30 o'clock Satur- street in the sixty-eighth day, June 1. Interment at Arlington. On Friday, May 31, 1895, at 8:40 a.m, MARY C., beloved Wife of Edward Castell. Notice of funeral hereafter. COLLINS. On Wednesday, May 29, 1895, at 7 o'clock a.m., at the ‘residence of his’ uncl Hazel, 3141 O street, WILLLA! a . COLLINS, in the thirty-seventh’ year of his Funerai from his Jate residence on Satarday, June 1, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at ‘Triuity ‘catno- Ife “Guureh at 10"aam, COOPER, On Thursday, May 30, 1895, at 10 SOUPER, o'clock p.m., DAVID M. C aged seventy- nine years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° DEGGES. On Friday, May 81, 1895, at 9 o'clock a. at the renidence of her daughter, Mrs. ins, jr. ‘street portheast, H. i 400 H MARTHA, the wife of J. A. Funeral private, to take place at 2 p.m. Sanday, ‘No flowers, HEBREW. On Thursday, May 80, 1895, at 6:30 ak WILLIAM HEB! >» aged sixty-four The relattves and friends and Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. RL, are invited to attend the funeral services at bis late residence, 708 North Caro- lina avenue southeast, Sunday, June 2, at 3 o'clock p.m. Interment at Philadelphia. Carriages meet train, Broad strect depot, at 1:15 p.m. Monday, June 3. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) Passed into peaceful rest, at 5-20 a.m. May 31, 189, FLOREN LESTE H, daughter of Eliza J. McGeagh. Notice of funeral bereatter. (Sew York aad’ Pitte- burg papers please copy.) . MORGAS On Friday, May 31, 1895, at 2:45 a.m., HORGAN, beloved | husband of ‘Miriam Horgan, aged sommty tere Notice of fu hereafter. (Baltimore and Phita- delphia papers please copy.) PRESTON. p On Wednesday, May 29, 1805, at 10:45 MAGGIE, beloved wife of Oliver J. Pres- youngest daughter of the late Timothy and Catherine Shughrue, in the thirty-seven! year of ber age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 14 Decatur treet northeast, on Saturday, June 1. at 9:15 a.m, iem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Glenwood cem- etery. = = WASHINGTON. Denarted this life, on May 29, 1895, at 12:30 p.m., GEORGE, the beloved son of Mary Washington. Funeral will take place Saturday, June 1, 1a at the Metropolitan Wesley Church. Friends and relatives ot the deceased are {invited to attend. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL ‘They =, a Pay Bt ees ligestion and Too Heart per fect rem Dizzi Nausea, Drowal- Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.