Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895-TEN PAGES. rac f TO HORROW WE WILL WAKE Rome howl then. We’ve knocked the props from un= der our low-priced Rem= nants, and so disfigured them that they wili never be recognized again. 6,000 Yards Best Domestic Sateens, Plain and Fancy Vienna Crepes, Jaconas Plisse, Flannelettes, Out= ings, Chevieteens and oth=- er Wash Fabrics in piain, stripes and figures. Their honest worth is from 12% to 18c.a yard. Choice, 2Cs AIN'T THIS A FEAST ? |,6OO Vards ae quality Dress Ginghams, excellent styles and quality—true value toc. ayard. Choice, éC. This should be pleasant news to all. 2900 Yards Fine French Sateens, Swivel Silks, Scotch Ging- hams, Imported Duck,Satin Striped Fancy Wool Challis in light and dark colors, 32 inches, worth from 25 to 39¢. a. yard. 820. Did you ever hear the like? 2,000 Yards Fruitof the Loom, yard wide bleached Muslin, 4x, Lonsdale yard wide Bleached Muslin, 4x6. Alpine Rose yard wide Bleached Muslin, Ax. Wamsutta yard wide Bleached Muslin, AxG Ss 600 YARDS. “oo QUALITY CRETO: FOR COVERING ASD DRAPER 5e. E, SUITABLE 12t%c. KIND. N TRETTY PAT- ARIETY OF COLOR- YARD. 860 DS SCOT DIAL A YARD. ee of ae Percalin soy 534c. Linon can as, 934C. Linor Grass Cloth, 2 4 Ce Good Grass Cloth, 434¢. Linon, Black, Gray and White, 43(¢. Dressmakers’ Se Oppenheimer’, 514 oth St. N.W. MONEY SAVERS. Our Four Great Specials for Friday. or $2 Irish Lawn Tea Gown: 1 atly Watt: made T9C- ade Duck Suits, and good at Fine Talo » skirt, 98c. 98c. rt Good ae mi 21c. 29¢. Cake Good 7 Toilet Soap, Worth Se. —Oar Comminntion Parelopes, containing 182 Ic. 2c. gc. qc. gc. Tooth Elegant Brush. —For an Qe. English 4c. —An Elegant 19¢. Rubber Dressing Comb. —8 spools John Clark's Best Machin 5340.8 (rot eae Yantwide Bleached — Muslin. 3 %e cee K ae Resale of Trish Lawn, Challies, 2BC. hints, Be Worth from’6 to 100, kh Yard aie Linen srorth from 10_ ta AKC. 12Me. yard. Friday. Te. 4 Ke, Yard—Rest Dress Ginchams in the ge: +7 Worth 12iGe. Frid $Me. Sere —New ntvlen. tn Verr: Bett Pyrcalen. Frida S%e. B36c. Here 2C, Yard—2-inch-wide Worth 10¢. WC. Yard—Sntendid Quality Lace for Trimming. orth Se. AQC. Seat _Ouatity Gloria Cloth ‘Umbretias ‘* “Worth 98. Friday..... A pair 1.000 natn Cuitdren’s St 4c. Tose Worth 10¢. gc. carat nice Tetmming Lace. nea. ae —Tadies’ Ww Fiose, stainless Mack. BOC. —F pale, of Gents amfeas and Stainlees 2 Bleck” Hose. “Worth Abe, a pair. for, is : —Men's Shirts and Drawers. BIC. Worn 109, gate of Men's Susp 534¢. pair. Frida: ses and Spi nts. Worth A fe ie Qe. eect an * aay Washington Belle A box—Our Cigars ioc. Worth Gde. If not satisfactory, money refunded. Make no mistake. Visit us Friday and save enough on your purchases for Saturday's marketing. Oppenheimer’, 514 oth St. N.W. PASTEUR FILTERS. Terrible! The water is not fit to wash clothes, to bathe in, and surely not to drink. “It can be quickly turned into a jear crystal stream of purity and whole- someness by the Pasteur “Germ-proof* Water Filter, con sively, and the family O size (last forever),only trolled by us exclu- Larger sizes up to $85. ne ree wane a cheaper Filter, the next * * est is the Gate Meee 9-inch stone nee ° $2.00 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. Jy1-34d hildren apturea JULY 4. Wiment “toy. invatiecrscare know how to points in a Photo. ¥ will want to know hey looked while young. Bring “hem to us, her It be Photogravures Hey at $2 dozen, the same ure a good Photograph. Open all day. - He Silce, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR ‘TO M. B. nRADY. Je20-164 Help That Helps! Our kir? 9¢ credit 1s the RIGHT kind—it's given ‘m the right spirit—the spirit of accom- modation. If you'll analyze our brand of accommodation you'll find that it means the selling of Furniture and Car- pets on easy payments—at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES—without notes —without interest—wifhout anything ex- cept that which an honest man is will- ing to give—namely—a promise to pay— nd a little money weekly—or monthly— he can spare It. Can’t We Help You? We are ready—and six big double floors full of Furniture are rendy—put your hand om anything you want—f-om @ dollar and a half rocker—to a two bundred dollar parlor suite—the wagon 4s ready to take it to your house. We sell the World's Fair Prize Re- frigerator—the ‘North Star’—30 sizes— from the Ice Chest at $2.59 to the Mam- moth Refrigerator at $50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50. Baby Carring»s from $5 to $50. Bruss-ls Carpsts, Ingrain Carp 1,000 rolls of Test Mattings. We'll tack them down—fre ion Table, $3.50. $13. , $7.00. ear Credit House, 40-pound Hair Mattress, $19-S21-S23 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. Jy3-Sid sceccesseseees Sees etereses tSiemens-Lungren <Gas Lamp Now SRents for 25c. Mo. You've heard of this exc The best show windows, and is suspended from res- it's the safest the ceiling and the flame is inclosed in taurants, because it a gas globe. Throws a beautiful soft light and burns the gas per- fectly. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. AVE. je29-28d 2 PESAALSSB » SLES LS HSSSSSSS SSS You'll Need ‘Lots of Gowns to seme of th> "? water- con ies eat ae ee pretty do th a UD. to look: the : Wagon c Fi scher. 996 G St S$ PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. SSPATAtOTOe* SEPPOPSOS OLE SSIS ESTES geet Moses’ Corner, For Good Color and ——Our store is closed for! Heavy Growth the entire day. Tomorrow we will be open, as usual, from 8 to 5 o’clock, which will be cur business hours through July and August. AND % MOSES SONS, F and ith Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. 1t eecevescerssssccesecsrescs] Seiteetonte Sehonton eet Pertz and Perez, ‘Tailors. eee Importers ———Drapers, 906 F Street N.W. ———————————— Mr. ROBERT STEAD, ar- oeSentententestententententontentontone chitect, is now busy prepar- ing plans for the erection of a pew—co perfect- Jy lighted ntly ap pointed an We will thereby Inert our present store room three times Its xs present size. BE MERTZ AND MERTZ. z 3 é efore many days the ¢ “ hum of thehammer, the reverberating sour.d of builders’ tcols,will be $ heard throughout our} store, and it behooves + you men who wish to £ take advantage of our + “tearing-down”’ prices +|¢ to come inearly. To= morrow starts the fourth day ofour famous “tearing-down” sale, and the interest wi as the good news spreads. Howattractive it is—a glance at the prices in our show wim= dow will prove. We bought and planned for an active July and Au- gust trade—but our “tearing-down” sale makes us doubly active. Mertz and [lertz prices have alwaps been with= in “palm grasp” of the sthallest purse—but in our “tearing-down’’sale we simply efface all our profit. a ek aE Te a Be ee Le et te ee tO 7 seetonte CAAA tet secn Aes nt PA Pal ASAD EN Ea a AIR IN Aceh ES APO i 67! Suitings that were $35 to $20... eote Ka 5 Suitings that were $18— I $17—-$16—-$15 Suitings that were saga 5 $12-$11 335 1O TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY. We'll make ‘em to fit you. LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS, it ; ie Reaeestenteetoatententeesentoateeteetoet Of Hair, Use YER’S Hair Vigor. One Bottle will do Wonders. Try it. Purify the Blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. IP THE BARY JS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘ard use that ofl and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the Dest remedy for Alarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly IF THERE EVER WAS A SPECIFIC FOR ANY ‘one complaint then Carter's Little Liver PINS are ‘a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. ‘Try them. For Warm Weather. Black and Blue Serge Suits to order, $12. White Flannel Coat and Pants to order, $10. Genuine Kentucky Tow Linen Suits to order, $12. The prices are low, the workmanship is good and the fit is guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 12 F St. N.W. Je20-40d $Annoying ¢Eruptions known in their various forms as Eczema, Eire Itheam, ‘etter, Ring Worm, Polson Oak, Itch, Fimples, Blotches, " Itching Piles, &c.,. ~re speedily and permanently eradicated by using Foster’s German sArmy and Navy Cure. A remarkably effective remedy for All Skin Diseases. Hundreds of cases cured attestiits merits. s¢ 50 cents, at all druggists’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore,..Md. @7FOSTER'S .GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH CURE jeurey Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in fammation of the nasal passages—Svc. f 4 OF Sprinkled around the house, it" le ree rid you of Roaches, Flies, Water % Bugs, Mosquitces, ete. 10, 15, ™8 and 40c. can. Si Thompson, 203 8 PHARMACIST, }> Bees 42d12r-6 wee ok oe —————— GOFSOPSE9500909000909509660066% ‘Don’t +t Wash 3 ‘Your Pets} gbosides, that I's ote of troubl doesn’t kill FLEAS: cats and other animals, THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER 1s what you want. it’s perfectly safe to use—fsn't harmful to pets. But it never fails to kill Insects of ll kinds. iit — Cream ‘Blend Flour brings happiness and patriotigm to all. the use it, because it's the FI) IE GREATEST COUNTRY aL Ty b RARSSHAGW & BRO,, WHOLESALERS, 1105-1109 11th sf. s.e. and 1000-1002 M st. s.e. = Meri SHSFOLSSOPSSLSSSOSSSLCSOESE ? Ladies, 3 ‘Attention! i= SILK and SHIRT $ WAISTS, CAPES, ¢ SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE? Silk Waists, 6.00 Sk Watts, = $2.50 7-50 $3.00 7-50 $2.50 13.50 $5.00 10.00 Tailor-made Suits, $5.00 Naphthaline Powder and Tar Paper for moths om sale now. Altered into lat mer months at Plates of next ha a 8 lot! Pes, Black Inciuded, Crepoa Skirts, BARRA t styles during sum- ft price. Fashion fall’s styles now on stored during summer and in- inst loss by fire or mots for PLEOSPOLLPLOVE DH: 99 OSSS0F9OOCOC OD © MARTIN WOL SEVEHO HGS Every Man & Boy’s Straw Hat in the 6° Store Reduced to We have not skipped even the $1.75 sort. Such au opportunity you never had offered you, 'TANZER & CO., 908 Seventh st. Sy3-15d, How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It may need replenishing, or perhaps you want a new one. In either come in cE let us sujply your wants. We have hi Brushes und ipsa fie Bech oll aed artes Waser, aieeeaa! Stools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are perhaps lower than yi Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., have been paying. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. Jel5-24a “Cool Bed Li a OOl € inen. eee us show you " eeiatcisues cool, soft Bel- seeee rter ALL- eecee ‘ SHEETS—fit to sees grace the couch of a vee at .. teeee eae can't beat that price—uscless to see SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. 1328 F ST. jy3-20d J. B. ‘Nalle, That’s Baked Is BOSTON BROWN BREAD, Net only appetizing and delicious—but healthful aml fattening. Easily digested. As nu- 2 triticus as meat. Makes thin people fat es tosy checks and strong Lodies. Delightful for every meal—whether hot, cold or tcasted. €75, 10 and Ie. loaf. Served any —— time—fresh from the oven. COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. rafit's Bakery, i ee seers DeevseccescesqoeNetes 3Protect $Vour Eyes. These days, =y" the sun is so hot —the * and heat makes ones A fine palr of frames. neat a [No extra charge for examina- * tion and adjusting glasses. McAllister & Co., oO pticians, > Be STREET. (Next to “Sun’’ building.) $ oso FHOPPP SSE SESS SS petestees ‘Fine Old “Burgundy,” 3 Qts. for $1, oes Old To-Kalon Rnrgunds—a very superior red wine. 4 Prescribed bs phy ans as a splendid fenic. Enricies the blood. $1 for 3 quits. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th ‘Ph ‘998. CS West Washingtoh orders filled t sh Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. nw. jy4-22 ¥ $5 ‘Hair Switches Reduced to $6.50 and $7 Switches now $4. Gemuine, Dona fide ba at prices that make it worth your while to even anticipate fature ** wants. Siccardi. *8, ze pith ete Raa Ls os5eeneseenceseoeese ee 9399999060 0000H PMMA BiecRiere cheaper Call us up when you We furnish ~—and no safer, or more reliable powe>. 2 think of putting in either. the current orly. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. “Phone 77. Je21-20a TRA BITTERS, THE invigorator of the di- ni used all over the world. ted uppetize: tive organs, is now CELEBRATED IN COURT Not Independence Day for Police Court Prisoners. Many of Them Were Taxed Without Their Consent—Flag Raised Over the Building. For the first time in the history of the Police Court an American flag floated from the top of the building yesterday. She flag was purchased ch money appro- priated by Congress, and was raised by Policeman Dan. Williams, who is known as the“drummer boy of the Rappahan- nock,” and Policeman Marks made a speech, which was heard by no one other than himself and the one who raised the flag. This morning the bright colors gave the building the appearance of participating in the celebration, but, the repetitions of profanity and indecent language, which was worse than the language of the pro- verbial sailor, were enough to crack the walls of the old church edifice. Judge Kimbail did not celebrate before reaching the court. He favored the flag raising celebration rather than the setting off of firecrackers, but there were before him a number ef persons who had celebrated in various ways, and whose celebration had been suddenly terminated by the iron hand of the law. Jasper Jackson, a quiet-looking colored boy from Fighting alley, was the leader of the procession, and the charge against him was “‘crap shooting.” “I ain't guilty of nothin’ like that,” was his plea. “What about the case?” quired. “Last evening,” the policeman answered, “I was in Fighting alley and saw a crow of colored boys engaged in a crap game.” “Was this boy in it?” “Yes, sir; I saw the bones and money.” “Not me,” said the boy; “I saw the boys playing the game and I stopped to look at them." “In the vicinity of a crap game Is 1 place to stop,” the Judge said to him. dollars or thirty days.” Sentence of Death. George Graves, a colored man, will have a celebration at his home tomorrow and he will not get arrested. George was arrested last evening on complaint that his pet dog had closed its teeth on a little child’s arm. “I reckon the dog bit the child,” admit- ted Graves. “What do you intend to do about it?” yhatever you say,” was the colored man’s response. I think you had better kill the dog.” “Very well.” George was released and a policeman will act as the canine’s executioner. Policeman Miller of the fifth precinct heard a noise in Navy place last night and he arrested Charles Anderson on sus- picion that he had been disorderly. “I don’t really know that he made the noise,” said the policeman, “but I heard the noise.” “I was talking,” said the man. “When I got home there were some people at the house from Anacostia, and they were rush- ing a tin can growler. I objected to what they were doing and then I got arrested.” He was discharged. Threw a Fireeracker. Walter Carwill and Wilbur Rock, boys about fifteen years old, were in the pro- cession on a charge of disorderly conduct. They said “not guilty,” and two colored women were called as witnesses. Lucy Thomas, one of them, came near shocking the court when she started to demonstrate what took place last night. ‘I was coming down 7th street,” she said, “wnen somebody threw a great big firecracker under my dress. When the thing went off it scared me almost to death and the sparks flew all in my skirts.” “Who did it?” the court asked. “I don’t know,” she replied, “but these boys were behind me.” Another witness appeared, but she did not see which boy threw the firecracker. “They both had firecrackers,” she said, “and I think this one (Carwill) threw the cracker under Mrs. Thomas’ dress.” The boys were not represented by coun- sel and consequently did not know their rights, but Judge Kimball called Carwill to the stand and he convicted himself. “I threw the firecracker on the pavement: he said, “but I thought it had gone out. I didn’t attempt to throw it under the woman's dress.” “There's too much of this thing done about the Fourth of July,” said the court. “It's a _dangercus practice, which must be stopped, and when such cases are brought into court I intend to impose fines.” Carwill was fined $ and his companion was acquitted. Frank Maguire and William Maxley, young men, were in the toils as vagrants and euspicious persons. “They were in South Washington last night,” said a policeman, “and I was told that they had held up a Chinaman for money. One of them got clams at a wagon and refused to pay for them.” Ogher proof was heard and the men were sent down. ‘William Picket was in line for setting off firecrackers. He plead guilty and was re- leased on his personal bonds. * Small Cases. William H. Priest, a colored man, who celebrated last night with a shotgun, was in court and he plead guilty. “I didn’t know it was against the law to do it,” he said. “It's clways against the law to fire a shotgun,” the court told him. The usual fine was imposed. A colored man named Walter Johnson, who figured In a row last night, threw a stone through a window and the accident cost him $5. Policeman Redgrave was complainant in the case of a man named August Nagenest, who was charged with vagrancy. “I arrested him coming out of an alley in rear of I street about 3 o'clock this the court in- morning,” the officer told the court. “Where is your home?” the man was asked. “In Philadelphia,” he responded. “Where have you been living here?” “In a stable.” “Whose stable?” “I don’t know.” “Ten day: Paul Richter. a young man, was accused by Policeman Willis of doing what thous- ands of others did last night, setting off fireworks. The policeman told him to stop and he refused. The case went over. James Morgan paid $5 for reckless driv- ing. Two Women. There were only two women in the pro- cession, and neither of them had commit- ted any serious offense. Margaret Wilson, a middle-aged woman, was one of the defendants. She had been drinking and was disorderly. “I heard her cussin’ and swearin’,” said a witness in the case. “*Deed he didn’t,” said the woman, Margaret first appeared in court several months ago, when she had been out with an old soldier drinking beer, and when once she got a taste of Police Court justice she could not keep away. Following this experience she had do- mestic trouble that resulted in her second appearance, and since then she had been in court a number of times. “I know her well,” said the judge. has been here many times. The usual fine, $5 or fifteen days, was im- posed, and the woman went down. Margaret Hall, a colored woman, was the other female defendant. Her arrest was made on complaint of women of her own color, and it required Judge Kimball to spend about two minutes’ time on the case and say “Dismissed.” a Maryland Republicans, Correspondence of The Evening Star. NORBECK, Mad., July 3, 1895. A new tcuch was put to the republican campaign in Montgomery county by a meeting held Jast night at this place in the interests of Mr. Guion Miller for associate judge’ of the circuit court. Speeches were made by a number of prominent republi- cars, voicing the sentiment in favor of Mil- ler’s nomination and expressing support for Lowndes for governor and Dawson for states attorney. Mr. Thos. Dawson made a rettling speech, and dexounced an at- tempt bein made to couple his name with the candidature of J. Vance Lewis for the judgeship. He expressed himself as earn- estly favcring Miller’s nominat “She THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Dinner and a Yuchting Party the Same Night, A Pretty Church Wedding at Saltville and Others at Home—Sum- mer Plans. One of the gayest of recent everts was the dinner given by Col. and Mrs. Tyler at their New London villa. It was in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. ‘The large circular table was heaped with pink and white carnations. The corsage bou- quets of these were tied with broad rib- bons, and wreaths of the same flowers sur- rounded the twelve candelabra. The dis- play of hot-house grapes was unusually fine. The orchestra of twelve pieces played during the banquet and went along with the party later on Mr. Osgood’s stcam yacht for an evening’s jaunt. The big ball room Col. and Mrs. Tyler have just added to their establishment is now having the finishing touches of the interior decoration put on. They will give a big dance early in August, which will afford an excellent excuse for yachting parties to the youth- ful contingent of the Newport set. Wednesday evening in the village church at Saltville, Va., the marriage of Mr. Lo- renzo Norvell Lee of Coeburn and Miss Lizzie Hoicombe Robertson of Saltville took place. Mr. Francis Marshall Lee cf Ncr- folk, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Mary Smith Robertson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The attend- ants, who, with two exceptions, were first cousins or brothers and sisters of the con- tracting parties, were: Mr. Phillip Field Norvell of Roanoke and Miss Anne Camp- bell White of Abingdon, Mr. William Gas- ton Caperton of West Virginia and Miss Katie Markham Robertson of Abingdon, Mr. Wyndham Bolling Robertson, jr., of Saltville and Miss Mary Miller Lee of Coe- burn, Mr. Hobart Miller of Philadziphia and Miss Madge Greenway White of Abing- don, Mr. John B. Adams of Coeburn @nd Miss Pocahontas Trigg White of Abing- don, Mr. Pelham Blackford of Abingdon and Miss Lulu Harrison Miller of Lynch- burg. The ushers were Mr. Walter Herder- son Robertson, Mr. John Burwell lee, Mr. Wm. Miller Dabney and Mr. Geo.E. Worden. Rev. John J. Lloyd of Lynchburg cMi- ciated. The marriage ring was one pre- sented to her Grandmother Robertson cn the occasion of her golden wedding, in 1881. The bride was gowned in brocaded satin, and the veil of point lace, was caught up with a spray of her grandmother's peerls. A pendant of the same stones, a gift of the groom, was worn. She carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaids, dressed al- ternately in blue, white and pink silk mulls, carried shower bouquets of sweet peas. The church was tastefully decorated with banks of rhododendrons and daisies. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired “Buena Vista,” the home of the bride's father, where a reception was tendered to their friends. The groom is the son of Capt. Frank T. Lee, formerly of Lynchbarg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wyndham B. Robertson of Saltville and granddaughter of the late Gov. Wyndham Robertson. The couple wiil spend some weeks at a series of house parties at “Greenfield,” ‘‘The Meadows,” ‘The Highlands” and “Somer- set,” the country homes of relatives of the young couple. Miss Ida C. Magruder, who is now at Haymarket, Va., will spend next week at Hickory Grove, and then go to Fredericks- burg, Va., to remain until late in October. Mrs. E. N. Gilpin will spend a month at Skyland, Page county, Va. Mrs. A. W. Stahl will be at Bolton Land- ing, Lake George, N. Y., this and next month. Mrs. W. B. Morgan wili summer at Buena Vista, Md. | Mrs. Edward Wolcott will spend the sum- mer at Bay Port, Huron county, Mich. Mrs. V. C. Lewis is at Point Lookout, St. Mary's county, Md. - Mrs. Victor Kauffmann has gone to Bay View, York county, Me. Mr. James E. Fitch is at Wynnewood, Pa., this month. Capt. and Mrs. John Rodgers and pemey, are at Cazenovia, N. Y. Miss Baldwin is at Covington, Va., Bos the summer. Mrs. John B. Larner is at Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa. Justice and Mrs. Harlan and family are at Montpelier, Vt. Mrs. Samuel Blatchford will summer at Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. J. E. Jouett is at Stonington, Conn. Mrs. Wm. R. Riley and family are at Jamestown, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassels and family are at York Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice are at Shin- necock Hills, Long island. Rev. R. L. Howell and family are at Sar- anac Lake, N Y. Mrs. Lewis J. Davis is at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Goodwin Y. Atlee will spend two months at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. H. W. Smith is at Springs. Miss Eva Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker, and Mr. Lauren J. Taylor of Kentucky, were married on TueSday afternoon at 5:30 by Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Messrs. Charles L. Lanham and William S. Baer, relatives of the bride, and Messrs. John D. Morgan and Charles F. Consal were the ushers. The bride’s only attendant was her little niece, Marjorie Duvall, who was gowned in buttercup swiss. Owing to the recent illness of the bride the ceremony was quietly performed at the family residence in the presence of the immediate family. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shelton, 1241 E street southeast, yesterday, in the presence of the relatives and near friends ef the family. The contracting parties were Mr. Alexander Gordon, jr., and Miss Effie Gertrude Shelton, The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Siarrow. The bride’s gown was white organdie over white silk; she carried bride’s roses, and was attended by her two little *ousins, Miss Eaurnetta Schroeder and Miss Isabel Shelton, dressed in pink silk, and carrying La France roses. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. After receiving congratulations they left for a short trip south. Mr. and Mrs: Gor- don will be at home after July 15 at i71§ 14th street northwest. Mrs. E. D. Lovett has gone to Richfield Springs. Mrs. F. M. Wise is spending this month at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Joseph K. McCammon and family are at Cazencvia, to remain until October. Judge and Mrs. Wylie will summer at Hot Springs, Virginia. Miss Mergeret Wilson will be in Atlantic City this month, Mrs. McComas, wife of Judge McComas, has returned to her Hagerstown home for the summer. Mrs. N. L. Bates is at Buena Vista, Md. Mrs. T. M. Tyssowski is at Round Hill, Loudcrn county, Va. Mrs. Jolin B. Wright is at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Lieut. ard Mrs. Edward Davis will sum- mer at Fort Spring, W. Va. Miss Alice Riggs will soon go to Green- brier White Sulphur Springs. Rock Enon Mrs. ‘f. T. Moorhead is at Casenovia, N. :@ Mrs. W. A. Domer will summer at Har- per’s Ferry. Mrs. S. H. Shields end Mrs. W. B. Gurley and family are at their cottage at Nan- tucket, Mass. Mrs. A. M. Lothrop and family are at South Acton, Mass. Mrs. Samuel Shellabarger and family are at Oakland, Md., for the semmer. Lieut. and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown are at Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Fanny Lee Reeves 1s at Bolivar, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bloomer are at their summer home at Lewisburg, W. Va. Mrs. R. F. Frazier is at Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Holdgerman and Miss Pearl Holder- man of Capitol dill left Tuesday evening | Mrs. Eaith White, widow of Dr. ¥ for Aurndel-on-the-Bay, where they intend spending some time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges have gone to Eagle's Mere, Pa., for several weeks. Mrs. L. J. Cary of Dallas, Tex., and her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Lowry of Louis, are visiting relatives at 28 Jowa circle. Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Herman and grand- son, Leon Strauss, are summering at At- lantie City. Miss Miriam Ballinger, Mrs. S. B. Craig, nite of Herbert Madden and Campbell are at Colton-on-the- Philadelphia, Maj. Mrs. M. C. Potcmae. Miss Maud Entwisle of Georgetown is sperding a few days with Miss Marie Liv- ingston Bagaley of 17th street. Mrs. R. E. Henning of Cape Charles, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. G. Jones, at 228 Ist street southeast. Mrs. R. J. Floyd of Capitol Hill will go to Boston with the Christian Endeavorers. She will visit friends in that city. Mrs. E. D. Lynton will spend the month of July with friends in Kent county, Md. Mrs. L. J. Smith and daughter are spend- ing a few weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Anna M. Whitemore left today for Denver ard the Pacific coast, where she will spend the summer. Miss Almira V. Brown of 419 7th street eee has gone on a visit to Colonial Beach, Mrs. te T. Coughlin and children left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend the summer with Mr. Coughlin, who has been absent from the city for several months. Manuel Perez Seoane and Miss Cara C. Cullen were married at St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, in New York, yesterday morning by Archbishop Corrigan. The marriage was a ‘private one, there being no attendants to either bride or bridegroom. The bride- groom wore the white and scarlet uniform of a knight of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. He was for some time attached to the Spanish embassy at Washington, and has a number of friends here, but was re- called last winter to. take a post in the foreign office at Madrid. His father be- longs to the nobility of Spain, having the title of Grande de Espano. Mr. and Mrs. Seoane will soon leave for Madrid, where they will take up their residence. —<— CASTLE TO SUCCEED THURSTON. Minisier to Washington. The following are the Jatest Hawailan advices: HONOLULU, June 27.—The senate yes- terday confirmed the appointment of Wil- liam R. Castle as minister to Washington. The closest secrecy is observed as to the nature of the committee's report, the en- suing discussion and the vote. There is good reason to believe that the committee reported unanimously in Castle's. favor. Undoubtedly there was a warm ’con- tention by senators. Minister Hatch is said to have urged strong reasons for the confirmation. There is a definite report that the vote in his favor was 10 to 4. Mr. Castle has a large body of warm friends and admirers. The opposition to alm has been very strenuous. The opponenis have been extremely cautious about speci- fying in print any particular grounds of ob- jection to him. “Castle received influentiat Support from the native element, who re- gard him as sympathetic with themselves, and feel that he would not neglect their interests in any negotiations at Washing- ton. President Dele has named the five re- maining members of the council cf state as follows: Chas. M. Cook, American; Joseph Mendonca, Portuguese; John Emmelutha, American; T. B. Murray, American; Henry Smith, Hawaiian. The last-named will r.ot be likely to qualify for serving by resigning his present office as clerk of the supreme court. As the names now stand there are on the council six Americans, three British, three part Hawaiians, one full Hawaiian, one German and one Portuguese. The council will probably be ‘soon called upon to assent me pardons of insur- gents. tk government sold bonds last week for ,000., Sawa Triple Hanging. Twenty-five hundred people, from all parts of Issaquena county, witnessed a triple hanging at Maynersville, Miss., yesterday. The criminals were Hill Purvis, Griftin Hub- bard and Grant Wilson, all negroes. Hach made a speech on the scaffold, confessing the crimes, but saying that he had been —— and was going “straight to glory.” The trap was sprung at 1 m., and at i2:12 p.m. all three were pronounced dead. The negroes were convicted of the murder of Dr. King, owner of a trading boat, then lying at Carolina landing. ———— Str. Macalester to Marshall Hall and In- dian Heac, Fricey and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m.—Advt. ——— BORN. DENT. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Marmaduke E. Dent, a daughter, Sunday, June 30, 1895. MARRIED. On July 3, 1695, at Wash- cA ae E. ew racuse, se MYRTLE WATKINS of Trashing ion D. &. ioatritie Papers please copy.) On Wednesday, Jul Cathedral, New’ ¥ ‘Archbiaiop Corrigan, MANUEL ANE of Madrid to CAROLINE JO- race BURGER. On Wednesday, July 8, 1895, at 8:80 Borger (ace Tait eer lend rs of ice yer (nex ty), u -two years. Funeral’ from his fate Tesidence, oom southwest, at 8:30 am. Friday, July 8. respectfully in _ and relatives HAISLUP. Oo ‘CHAR- Bee of her wi July 8 1805, at Li after a long ai |" painful HAISLUP, in the sixtieth age, widow of the late Arthur N. Furerai, from her late residence, 403, 26th ntreet northwest, Friday, July 5, ate? p. and relatives are respectfully tevited and Fredericksburg tend. GBalthnore papers please copy.) = HEIDE! iy 2, 1895, at 10:06 p.m., R. On JOHN F. ae ag ete ty-three_yeucs Frreral from his Inte residence, 1131 7th street orthwest, on Friday, July S, at 3 p.m. Rola- tives and friends rtspectfuliy anvited. Inter- ment at Rock Creek cemetery. 2 HOOR, On July 4, 18%, PHILIP BEVERLEY Funtia! from bia late residence, Alexand Friday, July 5, 6 p.m. Interment private, flowers. HUNTER. On July 3, 1895, at 4 a. deloved husband of Jane Hunt three years. Funeral from his Iate residence, Foxhall road, day, Jule 5, at 2:20 pm. | Will be buried’ trom ‘Trinity Church at 3:30 p.m. Friends and tives invited. RITTER. On July 4, 1895, at 1 a.m., BARBARA, wife of Adam Ritter. Funeral Saturday, July 6, at 4 o'clock p.m., from her late residence, $34 Bd ‘street ‘northwent Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at- tend. WEYRICH. The remains of the late WILLIAM H. WEYRICH will be buried from the vault Hook Creck cemetery on Friday, July 5, a at 3 o'clock. ves and friends invited attend. Va., No pent of tartar—rot @ particle of alumy ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. One reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER C0y New York.