Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. RAILROADS. LEGAL NOTICES. ; bs YLVANTA RAILROAD. Station corn nd 12 streets. judianapolis, Butter Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:80 AM to £.—Pullman Buffet Parlor or and Dining Cars, Har- ‘P ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— to Harrisburg. Sleep- rrisburg to St. Louis, cago, Pullman Sleep- 7:10 1M. 3 nd ‘Garhbare to Cleveland, ing Car Sotatitwes wy and Dining € © Harrisburg to t. Louis, and Si ti Paliman Sleeping Rochester, and “novo, daily, except . 8:40 Tt Washington to Suspe York and the Kast LIMIT all Par- lor Cars with Baltimore, for New York daily, Vhiladelphin week-days. Regular Spin ), 9:00, 10:00 and 11:0) WD 1 40, 10:00, aml 1 10:00, st Express: For Philadelphia o Wand 3:40 AM. week-days. Express, daily. 2without change, 7:50 A.M. week-days, Limited), 4:20, 10:46, it: pity except Su ‘or Abnapolis, PM. dally, "ex and 4.20 PM. Atlantic Coust Line. Express for Richmond, Jack- sonvilie and ‘Tampa, 4:30 A.M., 3:30 P. Richmond and Atisuta, 8:40 P.M. dail mond only, 10:57 A.M. week-days. ‘Accommodation for Guantleo, 7: 45 A.M. dally, and 4:25 P.M. week-da: For Alexandria, BM. Oe Sued . 6:16, 8:02, and SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantie City, 9:00 (Saturdays only). 10:00, He A.M. week days, 12:15 and 11:35 P.M. daily. Bor Sine May, 10:00 J v8 only), 12:15 : ct street und ion, 6th and can be left for the check- age to destination from hotels and res- J, R. woop, General Passenger Agent. S.-M. PREVOST, neral Manager. “~~ BALTIMORE AND OBTO RAILROAD. Schedule fm effect June 8, 1895. Geave Washington from station corner of New dersey avenue und C st. For Chicago and 3 ee Vestiouled Limited fratos, 11.60 a.m. " For Cinelnuat! Touts aud Indianapolis, Ves- tibuled Limited, 3.45 p.m., express, 12.01 night, For vittsturg ‘aud Clevelind, express dally, 11.80 Bem. and $.10 p.m. For xington and Staunton, 11.30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, 15.00_p. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roagoke, Kroxvil Chattanooga; “Memphis and’ New Orleans, Ww. daily; sleeping cars through. For hardy ao pat. dally. tmore, week "45.05; 25-10, 25°80, 5. x0.06 "and x For Boyd and way points, ‘or Galt! bershiar cr wal nt Langton Junction and way bLL15 pan. Express points, b9.00, 99.39 a.m., tewins stopping at Principal Stations aly, For Bay Ridge, we 4.30, 5.30 p.m. K ditys, 9. 4.23 p.m. and 3.15 pam. R NEW YORK AND PRIA. Sundays 3. 9.35 am., 1 AL BLUE LINE PHILADE All t hb Pintseh light. For delphia, New York, Boston and the Evst, wees days (4.55 Diving Car), (7.00 Dinin Cur, $100, 0-00 fan. pcb ning Car). 11-30, 12.3 Dining Cur), 8.00, ining Cur), §.00 G2OT night, Stecping Car f 1 at 16.00 0’ Sundays, “(4.55 Dining Car), (7.00 Dining Pining Car), (12.30 ‘Dining Car), 2 cs 8.00, (12 sht). Sleeping Car open For Atlantic Clty, 4.5 12.30 pm. Sundays, 4.25 ape May, week days, 3 only, 8.00 a.m. Sundays 0 ukxcept Sunday. ” “Dally. Us nduy’ only. Expres Baggage called Yor'ata cheeked trom hotels ant Tesiden vy Union Transfer Co. on orders left St Ucket offices, Gly Pennsylvania avenue | p.Wer New York avenue and 15th street and at depot. RB. CAMP CHAS. 0. LL, Gen. Pass. Agt. Se8 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Aw Line.) Schedule in effect May 19, 1895. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station, 8:00 A.M.—Dalily—Local for Danviile. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday, Ge a@t Lynchburg with the Norfclk and Western and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge ‘aad Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES Fast MAIL carries Pullwan Buffet Sleepers New York nd Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augvsta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullinaa Sleeper for Birmingbom, Memphis and St. oui. at P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- sy. —Dally—Local for Charlottesville. SHINGTON AND SOUTH- ) LIMITED, composed of SI-epera and Dining Cars, Pull- ‘on to Chattan@oga, via Salis- Asueville und Kuoxvill ew York to Mem- phis via Birmingham, ew Orleans via Atlant» and Montgome-y, and New York to ‘Tampa parlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Washington to Jacksonville, Parlor Car Co- win to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ 0. Mont TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL Weave Washington 9:01 A.M. dally, 1:00 . daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 ouly, for Round Hill, and ‘4:32 P.M. nday fer Leesburg [. daily urning, arrive at’ Wushington 8:26 P.M. daily, ond 2:25 P.M. daily ex- cept” rom Round Hill, $:34 AM. daily ex- ¢ept Sunday from Leesburg and 7:06 A.M. daily, uiay, from Herndon only. om the south arrive at Wasbing- ton 642 A.M., 2:20 P.M. and P.M. daily. Manassas Division, 0:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, 1 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets, Slee furnished at of 3 ‘aud at Pennsylvania Rallroad Passeager Sta- P.M. and 4:39 P P.M. Sunday formation nue, tlon. Ww. Superintendent. k Mammger. jeral Vussenger Agent. Pass. Dept. _ APEAKE AND OHIO RATLWAY. hedale in effect June, 1896. ‘Trains leave dally from Unton Station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Bhroug the grandest scenery in America, with 2 haudsomest and most complete solid train serv- Louis fncinnati and St. Spectal'’—s ‘estibuled, Newly Equipped, Elee- trelighted, Steam-hented’Trein. Pullman's finest sleeping cits Washington to Cincinnati, Indlanapo- lis aud St. Louls without change. ‘Dining Car ington. Arrive Cineiunatl, 8:00- a.m. napolis, 11:30 a.m., and-Chleago; 5:30 p.m.; ouis, 6:45. p.m ) PM. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ‘A volld vestibuled train, with dining car i peor ncinnati, Lexington amd gud Pullman Sleepers for Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, ys. Observat car from Hinton, Arrive 6:00 p.m.; Louts- 40 p.m. P-m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m., and St. Louis, 7:30 a.m.; connects in Union Depot tor_all_ points, 10:57 AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point aud Norfolk. Only rail line. {. DAILY.—Express for ‘Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and prine! pal Virgtola points, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex- pt. Saailay ““Pullmun locations and tickets at company’s of- fives, 613 and 1421 reser yonie sae 1e. Cincinnati, MEDICAL. AIL, ‘LT THE OLD Teltabte spectalist, Dr, Hrothers, 006 B st. a.t,3 re" exper! ce in treatment of all diseases consultation free and stricUly contidential. AFTER ALL OTHERS NO_FEE U: Dr. Czarra. F ST. N.W., Washington, D. ©. nervous and blood diseases, TL CU Trents gbobellsm and opium habit. SPECIALTY—K1d- ney end Bladder ‘Trouble, &e. Piles, Fistula, Stric- diseases positively and pee- vitality restored. Consultation Spectal rs: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5:30 p.m., 6:80 Sundays, 4 to 7 p.m. Je3-m\ SORES, UL BLOOD cured without use of koife; emees; no charge for cousulta- GEORGE LILLEY, Speclalist, Office and Residence, 353 Hi 6.w. OLD nome. then, Dit. Byll-3m* Seabentesoegeteeteesestesteatoatoatetetenfegeetoeroezosponponpeatengeadeege ESTATE OF JOHN D. MONELL, LATE OF WASH- ington, D. C. No. 6768." Docket 21. Application’ having been made to the Su Court of the District of Oolumnbia, holding Orphans: rt, for probate of a last will and codicil and for ers testamentary on atid estate, by Augustus Crane, jr., the executor named in said will, this 1 to give notice to all, concerned to appear’ in sald court on FRIDAY, the 19th day of sae A. A. at 10 o'clock m.m., to show cause Why’ sucl cation should not je granted: Attest: ie J, GRIFEITH, | cting Hegisies 0 JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor for ‘Applicant! Je21-lawaw (Filed June 8, 1806. J. R. Young, Clerk.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ‘THe District OF Edward €. White, complainant, vs. Stephen | V. 1., defendants. Equity, No. 15,888, 0 the court by the returns of the amutrshal for the District of Columbia fil, John E. Sill, Harriet R. Sill, ary Margaret A. Si Helen EL Nichols, hered suit, are uot to be found in the District of Columbia; "therefore, on motion of the complainant, by Herbert T. Jennings and Theodore W. Birney, his solicitor, it is ordered that the suld defendants, and each of them, cause his und her appearance to be ensved herein on or before the first rule day occurring forty days after this day; otherwise sald cause will be procerded with as incase of default. ‘The object of this suit ts to obtain a partition of the tollowhg described real estate In the city of Washington, Distriet of Columbia: Lot No. 1 in John B, Turton, executor's, sub- division of square No. 179, as the same is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book W. F., page 103, sald lot front- ing 34 feet on Sixteenth street tn said elty of Washington, A copy of this order shall be published ouce a week for three successive weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star prior to sald tule day. By the court, this 8th day of June, 1895. W. S. COX, J. Tes: Clerk, “&e. MEIGS, Jr., Asst. Clerk.” jel4-Taw3t PROPOSALS. Q OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Washington, June 26, 1895.-— ‘True By R. Sealed proposals ‘will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. ON MONDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1895, to sell to the District of Cokumbia sites "for public school build for which appropriation was made March 2, 1895, as follows: For one new eight-room, building in ‘the northwest section of Washington, eighth division A, within the section bounded’ by K and = N streets, both sides Inclusive, and Ist and 4th streets. For one new eight-room building in the Southeast section of Washingtom, elghth division B, within the section bounded by C street on the north, E street on the south, 13th street on the west, and 15th street on the east. For one new two-room building, sixth division A, Ivy Clty, In vicinity of Central avenne between Capitol avi nie and Gallaudet street. Each of the room building sites should be about square ff located on a corner and about 120 f square If located otherwise. The proposal should thoroughiy describe the lot and tts loeation and be accompanted by a plat showing [ts general form and dimensions. A deposit of $100. must accompany each proposal to guarantee a sale ease the bid should be accepted. The Commis- sioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals, JNO. W. ROSS, GEO. TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL, Commissioners of the Dis: trict of Columbia. Je27. NOTICE TO. ONTRACTO S—BIDS ARE INVITED for the grading of the west end of Fraser avenue in Jefferson district, Alexandria county, Va. Piefiles of ths work may be seen at the office of the county cle-k In Alexardria, Va., on and after June 25, 1885, where specifications may be ob- tained. Bids wil be received until poon, July 6, 1805. Bids must be inelcsed in sealed envelones and ‘uddressed to the supervisors of Alexandria county, Va. Bidders must be prepared to furnish ‘acceptable bonds within ae t hours after the contract is awarded. ‘The right 1s reserved to reject any and all bids. FRANK HUME, chairman board of supervisors. Je2e-1it o or T7Shoes sent by mail to any part of the United _ States or Canada. Bran-New “| § Summer FOOTWEAR For Less Than Cost. We're not doing business at « loss, yet we ar2 selling many Shoes for less than we could buy them for today. Our Summer Shoes were contracted for last winter when many kinds of leath- er and shoe materials were as much as 100 per cent cheaper than today. Dealers who are buying from hand to month neturally have to pay and consequently charge the advanced prices, It therefore should be plain to you ‘why our stores seem to be the centers of attraction fof all prudent Shoe shoppers. Seer SEDO EE OTT TTEROE TEESSIDE TOS TETED DIOP OTEOETD Ceca Sa a ao as a Sa a We can easily prove | that we are selling: At 50c. — Infants’ Russet Goat — and Soft Black Kid —_Button Roota and Sandals. | ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY, Te. ‘At 75¢. Ladies Tan Goat and Black Dongola Pointed or Square Toe Oxford ‘Ties. SALLY WORTH TODAY $1.00. | | ‘At A $1.00. Ladies’ and Misses? White, Tan or Black Kid and White Canvas Tow Ties and Sandais. ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY $1.25. iA At $1.25. — Ladies’ Tan or Black — — Soft Glazed Kid Jultets @rith elastic sides). | ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY $1.75. | At $1.50. — — Iadies’, Misses, Boys’ - — © and Men's Good Wearing x ~ ‘Tan Low and High Shoes. “ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY $2.00. a $2.00. haa tid Tadies’ Extra Fine Hand-made Turn or Welt Sole Low-ent ‘Ties, Juliets or Button of softest black or tan kid. ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY $2.50. Kher tithe frbte At $2.50. j Men's Hand-made Tan Shoes, — Ladies’ Finest Made ‘ACTUALLY WORTH TODAY $3.50. Free ‘olay only we purchases of by Tan Shoes, bottle of “Hahn's Dressing for Shoes. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLD SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. 6.0. tii titi Vidi ri | : It ICE, COAL, WOOD. Homo Ico Co, B, Sf. Willis, Propr. eC ae 4ai4 and 14th st. wharves. yin 1CB. Best grades of FAM- Ti Goal ad Woods Wholesale dnd retatl, Pair prices alwaza. apl5-Gm SPE ELLE E OTOH | SCRUM MNES arr —and are exerting herculean efforts— with the ald of the “pruning kuife,"” to dispose of all “small lots," “odd sizes,"" etc. The greatest loss pre- vails In Just the Hines you need most, such ns Suits, Waist, Coats, Capes, Summer Underwear, ete. It {3 fo reflection upon the desirability of these lines that thelr prices have been cut. Having but one or two sizes in each particular style is the only reason. All Lawn Suits Reduced. Every Fancy Lawn Suit in stock has been reduced. New this season; made in the latest style and lace SUITS for 36. SUITS for $8. Tan Washable Imitation Covert Cloth Suits reduced from $4 to $2.50. 1 Une of Serge Suits which have been $10 ure now $7.50. = | 2 q 3 3 2 1 lot of Fancy Percale and Lawn Shirt Waist which were §8c. and $1 are now 50c. Extra quality Print Wrappers, $1. MMM Fancy Lawn Wrappers, $1.25. All Parasols Reduced: The popular Iow price ones have dropped about 25 per cent and all of the finest ones are now exactly half. Summer Corsets, 75c. Prefer not to give the name of this corset in the paper. The manu- facturer wouldn't like it. Consid- ered the best $1 Summer Corsets, but we have but a few of each size, and so shall close the line at 7c. per- pair. Underwear Reduced. Just one or two of the dozen or more small lots sprinkled around the underwear stock to go for less than usnal_ pric Women's Vests, with full, at 12%4c. An imported Swiss Ribbed Vest reduced from 27e. to 19¢. Ecru Lisle Thread Drawers, In both knee and ankle lengtha, at 49c. unm SI White three tapes Swiss Ribbed. amd extra ecm B. RICH & SC iovz F st. Cool Footwear For Hot July. Have you noticed the scarcity of White Linen and Canvas Footwear about town? We make it a feature of this business. More “novelties” Other stores combi Men’ s $2. 98 Novelties. ° ‘hite Linen Shoes, $: ay Linen Shoes, White Linen Oxfords, Latent Loat Russia Tan Loudon Ban Fronch 1 m’s Si. 98 Novelties. Men's Gray Canvas Shoes, $1.98. Men’s White Cunvas Men's Patent Pumps, § Men's ‘Tan “Romeos,"* $1 Men's Bicycle Shoes, $ Men's Tennis Shoes, $1.43. Men's Bieycle Shoes, $1.48. Men's Yacht Boys’ Tennis Shoe: Boys’ Bicycle Shoes, $1.23. Boys’ Yachting Shoes, $1.23. y Irish Linen oes $1.98. ite Pique Oxfords, $1.98. White Basket Pique Oxfords, $1.98, Tun Low Button Shoes, $1.98. Tan Low Lace Shoes, $1.18. Tan High Button Shoes, $1.98. Tan High Lace Shoes, $1.98. Tan “Jullets,”” § Black “Jullets,”” $1.08. Black Low Button Shoes, $1.98. Black Low Lace Shoes, $1.98. White Kid Oxfords, $1.98 98. Ladies’ $1.4 {8 Novelties. Write Linen AG White Kid Oxtscaaey $ fas Ladies’ $1. 23 Novelties. White Canvas Oxfords, $1.23. Gray Canvas Oxfords, $1. Strap Slippers, $1.23. Opera Sippers, $1.23. Ladies’ Outing Footwea Ladies’ Bicycle, ‘Tennis and Outing Shoes, 75e., 95e. and $1.23. Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins, 9c. patr. B ich ° ich It ate Jobn E. Little's), 1002 F Street, - OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. & Sons 90000 0000000009400000600000 The Eddy” 3Refrigerators <are built on sclentife p-inctples. THE COLD DRY-AIR CIRCULATION an — impossibility. yes indefinitely. will readily igntte. The SLATE STON! SHELVES are another of its strong points. More than 500,000 families use them. CF Price, $5.85 up, according to size =great {ce savers. “White Mountain” Ice Cream Freezers —freeze Cream in 4 minutes—$1.50 up—" 1 at. to 50. “THE ARCTIC” freezers are second only to the “White Moun- tain'’—they freeze cream in 7 min- ne see » $1.50; 4-at., $1.75. of choice rec ing frosen delicacies ‘Fil ASKING. M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POOSS ESOS S @ POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &c. .Je28-400 Th oh tad hadi da dan dl SSSA SITST 4 POOOLISEHLOTO ebeossescceeo OE AN AN Til Saturday Night ‘Cal. Claret. Only $2 doz. Let us have your order early in the morning. This 1s the fucst claret in ‘America. Sold, everywhere from. $2.50 to $4 dozen, "TH Saturday It's $2 dos, HERE —but only ta dozen “tuts. CALIFORNIA ORANGE WINE-2 bot- tles for 2c. "til Saturday. Costs 20c. bottle everywhere else. ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT €O., 1205 G STREET. Ferd. Schnelder, Mgr. | so28-280 PT TTT TR OT MT) DEATH OF W.-W. McCULLOUGH. Well-Known Citizen and Business Man Expires Suddenly. The sudde1 death, yesterday morning, of W. W. McCullough of this city was a great sheck to his hosts pf friends. Mr. MeCul- lough, who was onésof the most prominent local merchants, hayig¢:g been in the lum- ber business here-for many years, was stricken with paratysis during the morn- ing of Wednesday’ ahd died at about 1 o'cleck Thursday morning. He was at his beautiful country konke, Cedar Croft, near Highlands, about faur miles from the city. He seemed to be “ine the best of healta Tuesday evening, and on retiring asked his servant to call him in time to get early to town. When the servant went to his room the next morning he found Mr, McCullough standing near the door and a moment later he fell to the floor. ‘Dr. Wells of Hyatts- ville was summoned, but no relief could be given to the patient, who remained in an unconscious state until his death. His three sisters, Misses Mary, Martha and Caroline McCullough, and his brother, Mr. Allen A. McCullough’ of Norfolk, were with him “at the end.. Mr. McCullough.was about fifty years old and unmarried. He was born in Cecil county, Maryland, January 26, 1546, and received’ his educa- tion at Nottingham College. He came to Washington in 815 and engaged in the lumber business at North Capitol and E streets. He remained there several years and 2fterward moved to the corner of 1ith and W streets northwest, where he was at the time of his death. Mr. McCullough was the son of Mr. Wm. McCullough, one of the most prominent men in Cecil county, and was one of the most respected citizens of the District. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in Oak Hill Chapel, and the re- mains will be interred in the cemetery. The pall-bearers will be Maj. H. L. Bis- , Messrs. W. H. Dyer, F. C. Gleseking, Thomas R. Riley, James McCandlish, Thos. Brooke, W. H. Selden ard Thomas Wheat- ley. Ss —_. SUMMER RESORTS. Inviting Places in the Mountains and at the Seaside. “The Lehman” is pleasantly located at the ocean end of Pennsylvania avenue, At- lantic City, N. J. It Is always open. Board can be secured from $7 to 310 per week at Hotel Evers, pleasantly located at the corner of Atlantic and Georgia ave- nues, Atlantic City. Persons contemplating spending their va- cation in the country should not fail to communicate with Mr. Wm. Rutlidge, pro- prietcr of St. James Hotel, Beykeley Springs, W. Va. The house is open ail the year. Fifty yards from the surf at Asbury Park, N. J., is located the Hotel Albion, with accommodations for 200 persons, The present is the sixteenth season of the Al- bion. Every room of the new Mt. Vernon Ho- tel at Cape May has an ocean view. It is situated on the beach and electric cars pass the door, Mrs. J. Paul of Woodbury, N. J., is the proprietor. Free bath houses are furnished at the Acme, Cape May. The Acme is on the beach and accommodations are given at from $7 to $9. per week. Communications should be addressed to Mrs, L. R. Maddock. It is conceded thatfhe best view on the Shenandoah river is that to be had from the verandas of White Cottage, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Circulars and terms may be secured by addressing Wm. H. Bell, proprietor. Strictly first: a ommodations may be had at Ocean ¥jllay Atlantic City, for from $1: ae y. The Villa is on and South Carolina piers rates are allow- to $2 pee the corner of Pacifle avenues. Special ed. Hopkins & Hi byficitrs, proprietors. Tourists may rédch “Floral Villa, Cape May Point, by steamer or rail, and enjoy the pieasures of both seaside and coun- try. Cape May Point ig;poted for Its cool breezes coming from the ocean and bay. There is fine bathing &nd the trolley cars permit pleasant apd cheap rides along the beach. Five miles fromm” Chgrlestown, W. Va., are located the Shannpndale Springs, on the Shenandoah sivef, (Fine* boating, fish- ing and bunting gre available. The hotel opened June 1. 7) = Private board may be secured at Atlantic City, N. J., at the cottageof a Washing- tonian, There a¥é large rooms, and special monthly rates are made. Address Cottage 35, South N. J. ave., Atlantic City, N. J. The Wingfield on Ocean avenue, Atlantic City, is in charge of Mrs. Cassio and rea- sonable terms for accommodations there ean be mader Brevoort, 18 South Carolina avenue, tic City, is now pen, and Mr. B. E. will give full information to all The ons contemplating a sojourn at the de. Greiner’s Hotel, Atlantic Clty, is excel- lently located at the corner of Atlantic and Connecticut avenues. The service is first-class and the rates are reasonable. Max C. Lukas is the proprietor. Melrose Inn, cn the beach, Belmar, N. J., was opened for the reception of guests Jene 15. A. Haverstick is the proprietor. Hotel Spray View at Ocean Grove, N. J. 1s now beginning its 18th season. ‘The hotel has an ocean view. from three fronts. It is fitted up with electric lights and bells, and is in a highly,sanitary tion. Long distance telephone is provided and artesian and spring water can be, had on the place. Se ee CURSED THE CHAIRMAN. Disgraceful Scene in the , Louisville Convention. Proceedings of the Louisville demaeratic convention yesterday. were of @ more har- monious nature than those of the preceding two days, until about 4:50 in the afternoon, when the warmest fight of the convention developed in the race for secretary of state. In this contest there were named as candidates J. Stoddard Johnston of Louisville, State Treasurer Henry S. Hale, Judge Charles W. Metcalfe and John W. Headly’ of Louisville, present secretary of state. It was at once evident that there was a great deal of pent-up excitement ever the race, and before the call of coun- ties was finished on the first ballot it was manifested. The first ballot was finally announced by the chairman as: Hale, 2 Metcalfe, 22; Headly, 280; Johnston, 150. It was then moved and carried that the candidate re- ceiving the smallest vote on the next and each succseding ballot be @ropped. John- ston and Headly withdrew from the race, leaving only Metcalf and Hale. Then fol- lowed great confusion, many countles ad- dressing the chair at the same time and demanding that their votes be changed. The entire Loufsville delegation, which had been passed, anounced that its entire yote would be cast for Headly, which would have ,sinsured -his nomination. The Johnston men attempted to delay the an- nouncement of progeedings, but without effect. At this tink Virgjl Taylor of Mason created considergple “excitement. He crowded directly ingfvoms of Chairman Ber- ry and cried, loudly;. fraud! fraud! and you the chairman 0: oe democratic con- vention of Kentucky2", + “Sit down or I will have you attended to,””. retorted Mr,..Berray D— you, we wit have, justice,” returned Taylor, and she dete t into a string of caths, which he -tediat the chairman. Metcalfe with Irew re the ballot was concluded, Ina Seat speech, and urged that the nomination ofjMaj. Hale be made umanimous, whiclt (one. After the nomihationtpf Hale, the con- vention resume its business, but there was still a continual h@jwl, which was prolonged until adjournmen; During the dayethe dimmittes on state crganization madg,its rgport and the fol- lowing were appdirited: Btate central com- mittee, state-at-large, Chas. R. Long; Louis- ville, John B. Castleman, Louisville; to- gether with members for each of the eleven districts. ee The most elegant people in Washington are patronizing Coltons-on-the-Potomac this year.—Advt. ge The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. &7But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions, SSSSS © © © © oA cup of oure % ES. POOLE & CO, 1209 F street. 3 Haye you seen our new way of selling Coffee? We've flited up a clrcular-shaped counter near the door and hid an elew coffee mill put on It. Let the young lady draw you a cup of our de- & liclous 35e. Old Mandebling a Java and Movha Coffee. ® Did you ever taste better? We 8 grind yous Coffee as fine or coarse Ss ‘as you wish it, and we are one of & the three or four stores in the city who can pulverize {t for making drip coffee, We use Borden's Evaporated Cream (unsweetened) in our Coffee—the fiuest in the Reve Pese&ces (Successors to N. A. Poole), 21209 F Street. BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th sts. Is the . House Screened ? Better do it now than later, and enjoy the freedom from annoyance by files and little Mosyuitocs. There are many oth summer yecessities that you ought to have right away, Screen Doors, 8oc. each. Fighty cents for a good, durable and tly Door—compiete and ready to put Much less than the same door costs elsewhere. A spring binge, hook and eye and knob with It. Adjustable Win- dow Screens, 2I¢, ——the kind that fit almost any size The frames are well finished Window Screen Frames, 16c. each. Anybody can tack , whieh we will sell —~—the bare screens. on the wire ser are foot. We Make Screens To Ieasure. 1 we send a man up to take meas- you at so much per s ures and subwit-you an estimate? You rc buy them if you do not choose. le wool sou want, and many otha F little ‘things that you don't get in made sort. 25 feet Garden ee $1.50 yd that Includes the couplings and We will mend the old bose for 2c. we'll 8 send for it and More than return It. Garbage Cans, 55 Cents up. ‘The S5-vent can Is quite large, and has n we sell for a dollar is much larger ad worth the differen \What Woman ‘W ouldn’t Be proud of her feet if they were incased in a.patr of pretty, perfect- filting OXFORD TIES? You can choose the most charming end eom- fortable style Gxford here—in the softest tan or bluck kid—for the modest price of $2.50. We have all sizes—all widths—on all lasts—to fit all feet perfectly. 4 'HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, ATLANTIO ‘928 F St., BUILDING. “Ladies!” Are you going to buy your Shirt Walsts ready made and run the risk of gettl & mistt, or will you buy the material here, make ‘em yourself, anve half your money and get Ser fit? pagvely French Organdies, only B7%e. "Beaute Taconette Percales, 12%. vA Seelty ‘Taffeta focal celeand se yard. © 1228 F ST. $e28-20 oe Special have fo to of which was right. you. good a quality of duck as ours. Our price... : Faricy Duck and figures. § Sale of Skirts. Overstocked Skirt manu- facturers have had a friend in us this season. They und us ready with the cash to take everything good they had if the price The cheaper we bought them the less profit we put on them, thus 4 ote them doubly cheap No -competition whatever on the: White Duck Skirts, the next lowest price we know is $1.48, and not so kirta, in neat stripes me price 95¢- White Pique Skirts, $1.09. In dark colors Briliantine Skirts about lead. Black Fi: Mned thro Ought to bring $3.50. Our price. Plain Black B: ixured Brilliantine Skirts, cut full, uzhout and stiffensd. $2.19 jantine Skirts, cut same style as aboy: Real value, $3.98. Our price. ...4 "$2.95 y Black Silk and Wool Crepon Separate Skirts, made in the latest style, and early in the season! brought $6) readily. 95 This new lot only. All-wool and navy blue. Our pries, Special Home sewing is absolute= lyextravagant. By unload= ing overstecked manufac= turers we can sell you Suits for less than cost of the Serge Skirts, black Usnal $3.98 ve. $2.95 Suit Sale. “British’ materials. 400 New dark blue and fully price ... Plain Whi Fancy Duck Suits, white and gronnd, with neat fancy stripes $1.98. worth on $1.39 ite and Fancy Striped Duck Suits, extra quality of duck and custom-made. Most Our price. stores would ask $3.50. $2.48 Lovely White Pique Suits, also white ground wit Others mai price . Beautiful fect on wh Next know fs $3. Fine Tan All-wool ith fancy stripes and figures. rk these $3.98. Ourg > 95 Figured Lawn § nits, flowery ef- bite ground, look like organdies. Xk t ice of hich Covert Cloth Sults, blazer jacket, for which othe ask 00. Our Delco: veresseeee A295 ask $6. AtPioot English Serge Suits, “ripple coat” back, navy bine and black. Equal to any $10 suit you'll find. $6.95 price That Thursday’s rain broke up Waist Sale. what started out to be the greatest day of Waist sell- ing of our business experi- ence. also been picking over all day today. Busy fingers have them You shall have the same chance tomorrow. 90 dozen laundered collar and cuffs, imaginable combination. other stores Women's Handsome Shirt Walsts, every possible stripe and color SoC. Waists for which ask 75, 79 and Sic. Bon [arche, 314=316=318 7th St. St. Living up to it rigidly. “Everything we sell is mark-= e\ed a little lower in price than elsewhere.” back if it isn’t! Your money 110 dozen Women's Fine Pereale and Lawn Waists in hundreds of stripes, Hght grounds, red ground, plain white and ; 64 dozen Lovely Shirt Waists, attractive light stripes, Scotch plaids, ““Itob checks, plain tans, black and white,&e. Never previously sold under $1.25 and $1.39 Roy"* ' OAC. $3.98 Silk Waists For $1.95. Seems a crying shame to sell them for so little. 40 dozen Beautiful Fancy Striped Silk Waists, the latest style blouse front, big stiffened sleeves, pleated back, and finished with the popular crushed collar and belt. $4, or rather $3.98, is what a Our price... 5 1.95 Saturday Glove Sale. Don’t become careless about your hands. A wo- man isn’t dressed without gloves. These under-price for Saturday only: 200 dozen Black Silk Mitts, warranted all silk. Equal to most 25c. grades, and any at 2tc. For Saturday.... 14Ce 4-button White Dressed Kil Gloves, fit- ted to the hand and warranted, black and self stitching. $1.25 quality, Sat- rele cals “ 8gc. Best $1 erade of @-button length Wash- able Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves. For Saturday. v. ZAC. Fine Cloth Capes at $1.79. Many of these were as high as $5. Black, tan, navy and red. *. Take a fourth off any Child’s Reefer in stock on Saturday. Bunched—a -lot of 79c. &9c., 98c. and $1.25 Biack_ Silk Belts for 46c. 25 or 30 different styles and kinds of buckles, gold, silver, oxidized, enameled, in- itial, &e., in square, heart, oblong and other new shapes—the Belt bargain of the season. It is no longer a problem how to dress your neck. Solved by these deep” dainty Yokes of Nainsook, Em. Flounces, Pique,India Linen, Se: Fiumty salshed. B6c. to $4. 6 styles of usual $1.75 and $1.98 Kind will be bunched Saturday at Star. Emb. Tucked and Lace Trimmed Yoking by the yard for “fronts,"” &c. To WearWith Shirt Waists. Lovely Silk and Satin Tecks, Four-in- Hands, Bows and Butterfly = ic. 50c. everywhere. Our price. 4l 3 Men’s Goods Specials. Teil your husband of these. Don’t let him con- tinue wasting money: Men's Fine Half Hose, tan, unbleached and warranted fast black. Good value at 15 and 19. Saturday poe Dajp, only Fine Ecru Balbriggan Siirts and Drawers, FE Sat- or Sat 20. our best seller at 35e. urday on! Launfernd Neglige Shirts, in the neat, searce effects, With collars and cuffs attach- ed. Most places $1. Heretofore 4 6c Ze, here. For Saturday only....., 40C» THE BON TMARCHE, 314, 316 & 318 7th St. ‘June We h built :— 2 Wash or men. sonable charges. arouartesay is the ‘Month for Brides. Weddings are a. specialt with us, have several “Bridal Carrlages"’— after Mr. Downey's own ideas— the handsomesf* carrlages ever seen’ in ton, Weli-trained conchmen and foot- Richly caparisoned horses. Rea- Call, write or tele- phone. Downey’ s Hotel for Horses; 2 1622-1628 a STREET. "PHONE 555. the 40 per pretty 1214 F ST. Your Furniture Looks shabby and worn, During t from regular: patterns in U priced Just a little above cost. THE. HOUGHTON CO.,; perhaps. time now to have it re- the summer months we'll TURE at cent Discount prices. All sorts of HOLSTERY GOODS, best NW. Je2T-204 Lend Us Your Baby gravures,”* like steel are coly. ee —for a little while and let us acs you @ dozen or two of oar famous We know you'll be pleased with the photographs—we couldn't you be otherwise. “Photo- which look for all the world omnran st $6 doz. afford to let wee eooce eeeeeoee W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR ‘TO M. B. re Je27-164 peep ne iA Ple uronic stun resem ne = asure to Sew ‘On “The Paragon.” Has Best ow Runs so Machine in the world for $23. Sold on ‘Standard Sewing Mech. Co. —makes so little noise all the Intest, best attachments. constructed—handsomest Sewing lt monthly payments. lachines rented by the month. ones—in perfect condition. Je27-208 Tt i Cooks Well” S.S:SHEDD& BR Je2T-108 —That $17.20 GAS RANGE of ours. Will cook just as well and just os quickly as the coal range you're using, and do 4t without beating up Zaye the house. Essy to manipulate, clean and economical. §20 its usual price. Plumbers, °9 482 9TH ST. Every Day Bargain -Day The Warren. While they last we will sell ag followst One lot Ladies’ $2 Russia Calf Ox- fords, sizes 1, 1% and 2 A, at 6c. per pair. One lot Ladies’ $2 Low Black Shoes Qfelba’s) at $1.45 per Two lots Ladies’ Shoes at $1.75 per pa Three ts of Ladies’ High Russet ae Saee i $1.95 per pair. Al jen’s Low Shoes (except Kangaros Southern Ties) at actual cost. Boys’ and Youths’ Genuine $2 alt Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 1 and 3 te $1.25 per pair. goign High ‘Tan Shoes trom $2.86 to 4. The Warren _ Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919.F St. Je27-35a For Little Babies there's nothing like EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER to relieve red, {itching skin and prickly beat. Plain or perfumed. 10¢. box. EF Finest Imported Bay Rum, $2.50 gal. EVANS’ DRUG STORE, 938 F STREET. Wholesale and Retail. Je27-84 O00 +6 06 09 10 00-00 00-3 iA Shaggy tLittle Dog Is very cute—and pleas around the honse. But thet heavy cout of hair may be full of Fleas. Nearly all dogs are troubled with them now. “Washing doesn't kill fleas. But THOMPSON'S. ECT POWDER docs. Best thing you could Sil use—docsn't injure. your pets—ien't poisonous, except to fhisectis. MEF 10, 1, 28 AND 40c. CAN. { Thompson, 703 3S.__ PHARMACIST, isth. ¥% gal. packages of To-Kalon Claret only) O* Lots of our customers are using Claret ae a substitute for tea and coffee at meal time during this heated term. It alds digestion—¥-gal. packages delicious Claret only G0c., delivered anywhere im the District, To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. £2 West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 824 and M sts. nw. Je27-224