Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 7

TicKnew’s Daily Letter. Closed All Day July 4th. Also closed each evening at 5 p.m. and Saturdays at 1 p.m. during July and August. Shop Wednesday. All the 4th of July “going away” requisites, such ag Shirt Waists, Separate Skirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Capes, Coats, &. As an- Rounced yesterday, we hare made heavy reductions in Lawn Suits, Cloth Suits, Shirt Waists, and placed a lower Price on every Coat and Cape in stock. The market fs full of cheap, shoddy Wash Suits, We give them a wide berth, Yon can rely upon what you buy of us, for money fs readily refunded should you not be satistled. W.H.licknew, 933 Pa. Ave. ) Furniture, wi we bi have it" | The PriceCutting Still Continues. —Perhaps the sacrifices are a little Digger than ever row that the sale fs pushing along toward an end. ‘That GREAT REBUILDING SALE of ours will be remembered for a good long time. The bargains that have been bonght, and those that will be bought, will make an impression that’s lasting. —Don't forget our CREDIT SYS- TEM. Sole prices won't make- us drop that. Credit or cash—same low prices prevail. Sideboards. Quartered Oak Sideboard, with French bevel plate mirror — nice arrangement of drawers—2 small ones above—double cupboard and large linen drawer below. As finely made an article as is produced. $82 its regular price. Now. Solld Oak Shlebos| foot Solid Oak Extension Table and 6 Solld Ouk Chairs. Complete set,worth $25.50. For..........2005 {Hall Racks. v Quartered Oak, Flemish Finish Hat Rack — very neatly carved—artistle de- sign—shaped French bevel Plate mirror. A very fine rack that was marked $60. To close at........e.eee- Quartered Oak Rack, with box seat, 24x24-Inch French bevel plate glass—and 4 hat prongs. A $22 value for. LOO 9040-49 00 40-48 $21.75. POO 20-06 00-46-90 40 $18.50 ‘ | ; i t $28.00 $14.50: ——— Wall Paper. Our Wall Paper Department fs Mike every other part ‘of our “second to nene. Its work taiforiiy. excellent — its stock unsurpassable. Let un estimate on your Wall Papering. : —0 Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t OOo 0 00-00 3 Se eo Wen The Ruby —has the same chemical composi- tion as the Sapphire, with a difference in coloring matter only. In point of hardness it’s second only to || the diamond. A This beautiful and most valuable of all the gems exceeds the Diamond MANY TIMES in price— and no stone in- || creases in value so || much in proportion to its imcrease in weight. ‘The glowing RUBY should adorn | ‘Tose who in warm July are born; ‘Then will they be exempt and free From love's doubts and anxiety. See our display of | gems, whether you | wish to buy or not. | GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 107 Penn. Avenue. It BREAD You'll Always Enjoy he cd — it's, hot, cold or OCR BOSTON BOSTON Bitowy appetizing. ent BROWN tritious as meat. Easily di- gested, even by weak ‘stom BREAD. achs, “Just the kind of food that’s needed in hot weather. Ty We serve it; fresh trom the oven, any time desired. 5. 10 aud 15e. a loaf. Krafft’s Bakery, COR. 18TH ST. AND PA, AVE. ir2-20e0 ar We'll Talk Summer Shoes Today. And econom- ical people will be eager ieacex: They know they’ll get ines that are thoroughly good. They know innumera- ble styles are here to be chosen from. They know the shoes are of a high grade--and they know the prices will have a saving worth saving in them. Tourists’ Shoes In rvsset—both button and lace. Good, strong shoes that are neat ard stylish. ‘$2.90 Ladies’ Oxfords Tomorrow ... —A lot of our $3.97 Oxfords —a showing that embraces everything that’s rew, stylish and desirable in aol tane_tomoriow. + 2. DLO Children’s Shoes —There's nothing made that we haven't in Children's Shoes. Shoes to please everybody—at prices that add to the attractiveness of things. ‘Palais Royal ‘ShoeDept., fon uth&G Sts. N.W. OS OP-VG 0-3 P-<P0--O-F S Ey 3 t —Have faith in your old friends. Ripans Tabules are composed of the best old standard remedies and they will cure the worst case of indigestion quicker and more thoroughly than any other remedy on the market. soc. box, at all druggists. Accept no sub= stitutes. Craig & Harding, 3th & & F Sts. Sts. CLOSED | JULY 4th. Do your shopping tomorrow—Wednes- day. Take a Hammock with you on your outing. Grand line here, and as a “spe celal we offer our Large Donble- $2 size Extra Heavy Skirting Ham- mocks, in all colors, the $3 kind, for ‘Other Hammocks for less and more. 40 per cent off all Ice Chests and Refrigeraters. Mattings at Cost. A discount allowed on everything bought between now and July 15 sue= taking time. CRAIG — & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. 5$6355556000606640008 Spicossssessoeses TxIFITITIAL Did You Notice On chat Trunk? It's one of the old style ones. We make the new style. ‘The prices are new also, OUR $8.50 TRUNK Is ono of the best values we ever offered. It ts our own manufacture, has iron bottom, heavy lock, hinges and catches, two trays, with our latest improvements, cloth lined berate &e. HUNDREDS OF TRUNKS Of various sizes and styles, ard at the low- est prices. SATCHELS AND BAGS In great varlety, from 9c. upward. TOPHAM’S TRAVELERS’ GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 PA. AVE. Factory 1218 and 1220 E st. n.w. I low good fortune frors by gl 22 of BOND * © velopes for )DECKER’ M No, 1111-ELEVEN-ELEVEN F ST. — You Can Easily Afford To Buy, A Sewing Machine FROM US. ttle e You'll nev othe terms most satis- ARAGON” is the finest E in the world for, $25— rongest, Landsomest. § Standard Sewing [ich. Ge G2 YEH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE.) Jy2-204 y : : THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895—TWELVE PAGES, <a er LOTHROB, y 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. a ———¢— © 7Closed Thursday, July 4, Independence Day: Saturday at 1 o'clock; other days at 5, until Bag tember, Our Store Advantages Were never more apparent —prices were never so low. |But figures in an adver- tisement settle nothing. It is the quality, the per- fectmess, the width, the fashion, the pattern that must be considered with the price. Ours are guar- anteed—goods and prices. You'll find more to study with pleasure and profit than you may suspect. Wash Dress Fabrics At Reduced Prices. Some of the prettiest and most popular have been yard. Now. few parts of pieces, Pretty de: wide. Were ITe. per yard, Now. Crinkled Plisses in extra monly Were 1 Summer Crib Blankets. Cotton Cri) Blankets for summer use. checks and stripes of pink, Size 30x44 inches. Per pair. (2d floor. Pret light blue and bry Lith st. bldg.) | Bed Bian! Special. allan wool blanket Pink, blue, red ++ 85.00 1ith st. bldg.) Specials in Women’s Gidves. G-button-length —Mousauetaire White Chamois All sizes, Per pair. on Chamois Gloves, natural color. Per pair + $1.00 (ist door. oe fies st. bldg.) Summer Lap Robes. Cloth Lap Robes for summer use. Tan ground, neat checks and plaids. Formerly $3. Now . 2d. floor, Flags for Independence Day, MADE OF BEST WOOLEN BUNTINGS. 8 x5 feet, eacl $2.33 4 x 6 feet, each. 8.00 5 x8 feet, 4.00 6 x10 feet, 5.25 64x12 fect, 6.25 84x16 feet, 10.50 10 x20 feet, 12.00 13 x25 feet, 19.00 (2d floor........ +-11th st. bldg.) = Hammocks, Outing Goods. “Excelsior” Woven Hammocks with pillow and I 9c. Hammock Ropes. Per ar Hammock Hooks. Per pair Wright & Ditson's Cham Canvas Kacket Cases. Ench.. “Gem" Dry Court Markers, Each Tennis Forks, Fach. Tennis Rackets. unis Rackets. unis Rackets, Tennis Rac Croquet Sets. Each. Better Croquet Sets, up to Spalding's Eureka Base Balls. “Each Spalding's Boys’ Professional Base Bulls, Each, Bde. Each. $1.00 e Balls. Boys’ Bats. '3 Antique Bats. Vagon Tong! League Model Bats. Catchers’ Mitts. Each (4th Boce....... 4th of July ener _PAPER NAPK PARASOLS, LACE CURTAINS C! ED, 75ce. PER PAIR. “MONARCH BICYCLE floor. floor. MOTH PREVENTIVES. GARDEN HOSE.. Woodward & Lothrop. = {WOODWARD marked dow and are now on sale at reduced prices, We are also offering a magnificent new line of the most desirable and scarce sorts at the regular prices. i3 Crinkled Plisses, handsome printed figures and two-toned stripes on tinted grounds. 30. inet Were per yard. Now Shoes Batiste Lawns in attractive printings. Rosebud and Dresden effects. Also stripes in two-toned printings. 26 to 49 inches wide. Were Ive. per Gapanese Dept......+.3d floor..........1st annex.) perttnal: aay Evans Dental Parlors, BLANKETS CLEANSED, 75c. BACH; $1.50 PER 1217 PE AL AY §y2-24a PAIR, f - <I 2 floor, floor, b floor. floor. floor. floor. floor. 5th floor. T7Leas: apd Gxtures of store for eS ee R. Nathanson’s |RETIRING SALEI PRODIGIOUS SELLING! Saturday we hed to put on fifty extra clerks to accommodate the immense crowds that came Su answer to our re- tiring announcement. Monday we had to put on twenty-five more, From the looks of the crowd today we shall soon have to put ou another twenty-five. Never Was such prodigious selling in Wasbing- ton before. Everything in the store is to be closed out at half price and less. ‘The items we give below are not printed for effect. They sre backed by large assortments and plenty of stock. They are not what are known as leaders to entive you to the store, A great maby Of the lots advertised at the beginning of the sale Dave been entirely sold out, and some partially sold out. To these We haye added other lots of goods just as fost as we could get them out from under the counters and from the top- most shelves, they will be ready for your inspection tomorrow morning. Our ‘sole object is to empty the store ax quickly as possible without regard to profit or loss. 50c.Children’s Dresses, roc. A lot of Children’s Dresses that could not be made for lvss than 50e, and are never gold below 35c., even as a bar- gain, will be closed out at..........10e. s5cc. Infants’ Dresses, 25¢. A lot of Infants’ § oe and Long Muslin Dresses, the mate fa le lad 0 oleae iso 25c. Infants’ Caps, loc. $1 Kid Gloves, 39c. z lot of the est Kid Gloves you ever about town for $1 closed out ae I's cial to sell a China Silk at the pris of Calico, but we're doing it, You never bought any * kind, but good Silesias lve. a yard ‘To = 5c. r =the kind you pa for out, 2sc. Apren as, 1OC. What's the ans Aprons yourself, them to you for le = thun the materials would cost? about town. only a of Aprons that vonta be cheap at for . 4 1oc. 19c. Black Socks, gc. Men’s Socks, in Nack and tan, all sizes, | Would be ehvap 19. at 150. 1 Tlen’s Collars, = all Mhen ‘and ma in all ble styles, and the reg Collar, Retiring sale pr 6gc. Corsets, 2qc. which really sell t them in at 50 foi to close them and one Ladies’ Fine Corsets, ‘k-Rull Always sefl for 15e. that. Seca tpaie 15c. Ribbons, §c. a amless Hose, a patr, Retiring Sch Silk Ribbons, im black and all colors, for 5e., and you had better not put off coming if you want any of them. R. Nathanson, |: 818 ath St. Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Piem’s Umbrellas At Less Than Regular Prices. A - manufacturer’s samplelinecf English sticks, with solid sil- ver trimmings, plain or elaborate in de- sign. Reliable quali= ty of Union Taffeta. $3-50 94.50|3 4y2-76a, MEN'S STORE, 1007 FST) Cost vs.: Quality —a most uneven {natch in our case. Lower prices than ours are not to be quoted—but better ‘dentistry can’t be Dought. Our operators are experienced and learned in’ every branch of dentistry. All operaticns absolutely painless, Ex- tracting, 50 nts. , ql charges pro- RR ES On CRS SE The Time To Look Sweet A dainty gown adds much to any You wore last summer we are ‘new. cal Anton Fischer, ons G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. jy 1-100. _— If Your Watch Isn’t A Tip-top Time Piece T can make {t so—and it'll keep so, too. I guar- antee all work. Cleaning and mainspring, I charge Work called for and delivered. 1 HUTLERLY, 632 G ST., Opposite City P.O. jyl-12a FIGURES TALK For Balance of This Week: 1.50 Wade & Butcher Razor onl. 2.00 Wade & Butcher Razor, finest Four-sided Razor Strop, down a $1.09 Double-swing Strop, horse tall 25c. Shaving Soaps and Cosmetics, down at- Gents’ Dressing Com), best Irish horn. bottle Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum. 1.00 it’s English Hairbrush. trie Hairbrush, fine bristt>. 1 eptinords at 3 Peptinoids and *o id Poptinoiis and $150" Lijuid Pe; AN sizes Bromo Seltzer sp Meilin’s Food, large size Phospho Caffeine, large, ticura Resolvent, Gu est English “Toothbrus ush, ee quality dy SP’ ol flandle Shoe Dip only rkish, Wash Cloth and Pure ¢ attic Soap . of Pure Powderrd Borax only Ladies’ Large Dressing Couibs uly Best nfs flet Paper, roll or square thance’s English Baking Soda, 1). only W Beef, Iron and Wine, large bottles, oni Ack! Disinfect: full ats. i, compler ringes, special barga! Sringe, 3 bard rubber piper 11 line, below cost. guaranteed to kill ure, Sriohosplitan ‘down at ulsion, large size. rat, “iair Visor, d Tricopherus, Little Liver five. Clot Buitern Uk Soap Ci Curllae Irons, yer} teh Hazel, b ruct of Bee DON'T MISS THESE FIGURES. Kolb eee LEADERS OF LOWEST fae e 3 iBeautiful 3 ¢ *Complexions 3 e ° 3°*‘Dermarex’”’ Toilet Soaps e ~whict robs a blemished skin of Its oe °o iD and makes it soft and 4 ° v 25e. everywhere, Manu- ¢ oe oa : 3 e Don’t iRisk It! If the old truvk shows any signs of weakn-ss let us repair It or sell you a new trunk. If it’s at all weak the chances are that {t won't bold send for it—if you say We'd like you to see this trunk. Good enongh — big enough for anybody. ?Kneessi, 425 7th St. : jy2-2sd « SOSE LISS SOS COS SOL GLI HS Sse fe we we se SF SsSe-s t{Have You ‘Any Pets? Dogs, cats or other ant- Very hard to kee] in, Asn't it They're sure to have FLEAS about this time. A tetter plan ih Washing your pets ever day is th use THOM “'S INSECT — PC Der It's sure insects, but isn't at al harmfil {0 animals. EF It'N clear the home of Roaches, Water Bu Flivs, Mosquitoes, ete. 1 25 and vc. W. Thompson, 793 } ©. PHARMACIST, 15th. SOISOLIS OS OD: SSSCSOSES OHSS GOSS BOOSS o-09-06-00-46-00-45-4 4 3 sSmoked Glasses 3 °° 3For Weak Eyes. $ Ours are not the * ° @ = don’t handle that Mn +o pair js fitted @ 4 heat, strong . @ Pair. >4 $ _hited with oar FINEST LENSES ° 2 ue ° 4 McAllister & Co., D4 4 Opticians, $ e F STREET, (Next to ‘Sun’ building.) @ 2 1 o a ee S2des PRECISE S544 DOCRECC DESIG ODODE OE ROSEE OES 3Why Drink ; Muddy Water; —whieh fe is not onl: unpleasant Se, NUE ¢Nat atural Stone :WaterFilters Neceeaseeenccehiecéeesss ¢ Have NO EQUAL, No family & —___ can afford to be without one. “mie @& ——— small cost 1s incomparable wit! 3 = jon of drinking 1" cue con EF Ask to see them. 3M. W. Beveridge, $ 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. ae peimee PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. teboe: 3 SSOO9GSEES-2 965409503 5 bottles of CLARET for $I. rere in the District. A good substitute #9 for tea and coffee at meal time. To=-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. CF West Washington orders filled oe pianogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. n.w. HAIR GOODS. + ¢ The very finest stock in the south ts the rep- ** utation our place enjoys. Everything needed * * in totlet requisites will be found here at pleas- °° ing prices. SICOARDI'S, 711 11TH ST., next Palais Royal, dy2-14d Formerly 1224 Broadway, N. Xx _ Pure, delicious THE. WORLD OF SOCIETY Recent Departures of Washingtonians for Their Summer Travels. Entertaining is Beginning at Newport and Other Resorts— Personals, Mrs. Calvin S. Brice gave her first large dinner party last night at the Astor Villa, Newport, being among the first to inaugu- rate the dinner giving season. Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey are at Conanicut, where the latter will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry May are summering at New London, where there are many other Washingtonians. Mrs. Charles W. Metzgar of 1517 S street, with her son, Mason, and her sister, Miss GI, left yesterday for Piney Point, Md. Commissioner and Mrs. MacDonald will Spend several weeks in the Adirondacks, and will start this week. Miss Rose Mac- Denald left Saturday last for Monmouth Beach and will likely spend the summer there. The new Portuguese minister, Senor De Liquiera, and wife arrived last night at the Arlington. One of the probabilities for next fall is the return here to reside of ex-Senator Warner Miller of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert moved, last week, to their house in the Alleghanies for the summer. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd of 417 New York ave- nue northwest and Miss Girtie Martin left this evening for Purcellville, Va. Miss Emma Garner of 1233 8th street northwest is spending a month with her cousin, Miss Anna Garner of Bowie, Md. Miss Florence M. French of Baltimore has returned home, accompanied by Miss Sadie L Clair of Southeast Washington. Miss Jessie Good is spending the summer with relatives at Chevy Chase. ‘The ergagement of Miss Rosa Wollberg to Mr. Moses Morris is announced. At home, 507 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va., July 7 from 3 to 9 o'clock. Miss Rena F. Jordan of 1517 P street will leave next week for North Cambridge, Mass., to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Garner of Fredericks- burg, Va., are spending a few days with their daughter and son, Prof. and Mrs. M. R. Griffin,at their home, 200,A street north- east. Ex-Representative Belden of Syracuse, N. Y., accompanied by his wife and a party of relatives, has sailed from New York for a three months’ tour of the continent. Mrs. J. V. Wurdemann has gone to Mil- waukee, where she will stay with her son, Dr. Harry V. Wurdemann, until October 1. Her other son, Mr. Frank Wurdemann, is going to set sail for Europe this week. a’s Chifrch was the scene of a very pretty wedding last week, the con- ing Miss Nellie E. Keane James Hannan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cunnecly of Hackensack, N, J., a cousin of the groom, assisted by Father Hughes. The bride was tastefully attired in white silk, with lilies et the valley in her hair, and carried Marechal Neil roses. After the ceremony the couple went to their future home, on Lincoln street, where a reception was held. The presents received were very numerous, among them a silver tea service, a gift of Father Cunneely. L. M. Saunders and family, with Mrs. Edwin Green of K street, have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. = Who Dropped the Dummyt Mr. J. W. Archer, superintendent of the pension bvildirg, has sent the following statement to The Star: “The reports in the newspapers of this city in relation to the brutal practical joke perpetrated Friday in the pension build- ing, by the dicpping of a dummy from the ceiling at the east end of the building, may convey the idea that it was done by the men in the employ of the Hobson Bros., who are tke contractors for painting and merbleizing the great columhs in the court of this building, which is not the fact. Neither the Hobson Bros. nor any of the men had anything to do with it. The out- rage was perpetrated by men in the em- ploy of James A. Miller & Bro, of Chicago, Ill, contrectors for ceiling under the roof of the pension building with corrugated iron and painting the same. It was a bru- tal outrage, and I make this statement as a matter of simple justice to clear the Hobson Bros. end their men of any com- plicity in the affair. It is but fair to state further that Mr. S. T. Cade, the superin- tendent for Miller & Bro., was very indig- nant and disclaims any knowledge that such a thing was to be done by his men.” ——__ For the Letter Carriers’ Convention. The Washirgton Letter Carriers, Branch No. 142, N. A. L., has chocen 8. D. Boss, ‘A. R. Searle and Charles D. Bushby as del- egates to the national ccnvention of letter carriers, to be held in Philadelphia Septem- ber 2 to 6 A large number of carriers will assemble there to take part in the pa- rade.Baltimore intends to have 250 carriers there, and Washingtcn will doubtless have a large ccntingent present. The local ar- rangements are in the hands of a commit- tee consisting of five members from the main office, Messrs. Searle, Stutzman, Bush- by, Marshall and Young; one from station A, Sem Delzell; station B, J. William Mur- phy; station D, James Kell, to make neces- sary arrangements for the event.* Mr. Bess, the chairman of the delegation to Philadelphia, hes teen on the Washington force ten years, most of the time carrying mail to Newspaper Row, and is known as “the man wita a perfect memory.” ——_.— — Resolutions of Respect. The executive board of the local assem- bly, Knights of Labor, 4806, met yesterday and adopted resolutions in memory of the late W. H. Cromline, expressing “heartfelt sorrow at the loss of our esteemed com- rade end fellow-citizen and public benefac- tor, and desire to terder herewith our deep- est sympathy to his family and relatives— in fd to united iabor throughout the nee in nis loss the wage earners of the United States have been deprived of cne of their best defenders and most fear- less advocztes.” — The Choral Society's Excursion. Everything 1s in readiness for the annual excursion of the Choral Society to Marshall Hall on the steamer Macalester this even- ing. The indications are for clear weather and a beautiful moonlight, and, judging from the immense number of tickets sold, the affair will be a huge success. The social features of the occasion are guaranteed. The boat will leave at 6:30 and will re- turn to the city about 11, and tickets may be procured from members or at the wharf. A select musical program will be rendered at the Hall, and music and dancing will serve to take up the time at this pleasant resort. —_—_~—._—_ Human: Society. The regular monhly meeting of the Washington Humane Society was held yes- terday afternoon, Mr. W. ©. Mayo in the chair. Reports of a, d that dur- ing June 870 ca: had been investigated, 47 persons had dean prosecuted and 45 con- vietions secured. Fourteen cases of alleged cruelty to children had been lvoked into and through the agency of the ington boy, been arres w York on a charge of vagrancy, had been returned to ais home. An appropriation of $22 was made to re- place an old-style drinking trough on K street, near 2ist, with one of new pattern. see Electricity at St. Elizabeth's. Electrie light is to be used in the bulld- ings and grounds of St. Elizabeth’s Insane Asylum. Proposals for this purpose will be received by the Secretary of the Interior until July 22. The plant is to be in opera- tion by December 31. It is expected that the dynamo will furnish from 2,500 to 3,000 ireandescent lamps. The buildings con- stantly in use will be lighted by incandes- cent lights and the roadways in the grounds will be illuminated by are lights. Electricity will also be used in place of gas stoves for some purposes, and electric fans and other devices for ventilation will be run by the same power. A complete sys- tem of electric bells is to be provided. POISONING CASE. Harrison Handy is Mixed Up in a Mystery. Harrison Handy and Birdie Knight, col- ored, were in ti Police Court this ufter- noon before Judge Miller on the charge of attemtping to poison Mrs. Handy. The story of the occurrence has already been told In The Star. Mrs. Handy charges that on the night of June 14, when she was sick abed, Birdie gave her a dose of laudanum, under the pretense that it was medicine which the doctor had sent to her. Mrs. Hardy is a most curious lcokirg individual. She is an Albino negress, with a complexion as light as a Caucassian’s, and a head: of tight, kinky hair, of an un- usuai shade of greenish-yellow.. She is an invalid and subject to cour sions, and, according to her physici likely to feign to be sicker than she really is. On the stand this morning she could hardly speak above a witisper. Her story Was not well connected, and cast very lit- ue light on the occurrence. There was nothing in her account nor in that cf the doctor to implicate Handy. Mr. Mullowny, the prosecuting attorney, Stated that the whole case was involved and anything but clear,but that he thought it ought to be investigated in court. The case was still on trial when the court took a recess. ———— Performrnce at River View. Tomorrow two more exhibitions of strength will be given at River View by the wonderful strong woman, Minerva, and Herr Blatt. These performances are of in- tense interest, especialiy the act of Min- erya. who supports a cannon on her back while It is discharged and lifts eighteen men at one time, justly entitling her to be ealled the champion strong woman of the world. Herr Blatt ends the performance’ by catching a cannon ball fired from a field piece loaded with compressed pow?er, Two exhibitions will be given Wednesday at 3 and 8 p.m. The tickets will rema the same, 25c. for adults and Ie. for cl: dren, the performance being free. T Pentz leaves on regular time, The 6:45 P.m. trip continues to Indian Head, stop- ping at River View both ways. oe Sims Denies Cruelty. Wm. Sims, Richard Croker’s colored jock- ey, was examined yesterday by an officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in regard to the state- Inents made that he had driven @ trotting horse to death on Monday, June 17, in an attempt to drive from Newmarket, Eng- land, to Cambridge and back, a distance of about twenty-six miles, within an hour. Sims said he drove the horse from Cam- bride to the place where it died, but he : serted that the animal was not driven faster than a walk. Italian Social Clab. Articles Incorporating the Italian So- cial Pleasure Club for the encouragement of social pleasure outings were filed yester- day by M. A. Masino, Antonio Morra, Jos. Gatto and Nerh Asselta. LOWE. oar 1, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe, a MARRIED, HOLLAND. DALEY. 03, July 2. 1 in Balt 5. fss OSA. ux < and CHARL ay ——~ o+____ DIED. Oa July 1, 1895, at 10 p.m. DOROTHY, beloved ei iid of Arnold “and Dolly J! on Sunday, June 30, 1 RETH, beloved wife’ of Joseph Brows, at hee residente, 320 K street. south- iT, 3, at bene to Zion Bais Friends ‘aud relatives luvited te DeATLEY, On Monday. July 1, 2895, at 4 o'clock p.ta., MILTOD ETT, infant son of H. 3 and Phoebe J. ‘afte aged eight months and eight Un the resurrection morning Soul and body mect again; No more sadness, no more sorrow, No more pain. BY HIS MOTHER. Fureral will take place from resid of parents, street southwest, Wednesday, July 3, Stat oduk am. B riends of family invited to attend, FUSSELL. On the morning of July 1, 18 EDWID erly ELL, for Sale eieer ar years a clerk in the Lost’ Office Departuent, at Pas- of the late THOMAS A. ANE arted from Mt, Olivet vault Wednes lay ening at 3 o'clock. | Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. LYBRAND. (On July 1. 1805, ut 12:45 Gal eloved wife of Henry her eiz! chty-second year. Funeral from ler late residence, No, 641, Maryland avenue northerst, on July 4, thence to St. Joscpi's Church,’ where fuase wilt be said for the repose of her Soul. Friends aud relatives respect £0 attend. | Tnyer~ ment at Loudon Pat . Baltimore, Sti. 2 Baltimere and Philadelphia papers please copy) LOWERY. Departed this Ife, on Sundar, June 3 clock p.m, at ber reside nt Pika! AS wou BURY ~ ERY, beloved wife of Arciibald Ii. Inne was of this ety. RIDDLE. On Qa Monday, July 1, 1805, at 10:20 p.m., MARGARET A. KIDDLE, ‘beloved wite of Jona e. Funeral from her late residence. No, 472 H_ street southwest, July 3, at 3 o'clock pan. Friends and relatives respectfully invited. ROESER. At Dranesville. Va., Monday evening, duly 1, 189, after a lingering and painful ill: Mrs, AUGUSTE ROESER, beloved wife of Dr. Carl Roeser, in her seventy-eighth year, Funeral private. SHEPHERD. Departed this Ufe-_on Sand 30, 1885, e RY EL a3. Sheph seveptieth year of ber age. June Our mother is sleeping, so free from pain; Oh, wake her pot, sweet s pirit, to suffer again. She slumbers £0 soundly, ob, let her sleep on; Her sickness {s ended and trouble all gone. On, — avhat she suffered, and nfbaned with In the fong met henrs we soothed her tn Till God, In His mercy, sent An angel that whispered a me yonngest Deige W aS ase three, U rte 2 parents’ residence, 511 P ie loving reme: mbrance of onr mother, THAN went Lome In pati waith Now the duys of her pligrima She rests in His presence divine. HER CHILDREN, In Memoriam. PIERCE. In Jostaz Bit ® ended of our dear *E, who died Iss, = : 4 Seeded “I prefer vo use Cleveland’s Baking Powder? Because I consider it perfectly + ondoetentonte toatensoote Sesfoetontee wholesome and It has always given uniform results.’* CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School. Seeetentengestententongertectetentontentonte Peeeneteeeeeeeeeeeeetees