Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 —<— New Goods our Golden Offer! S Kann, Sons Mone Core At the Palais Royal. EE G AND TH > 19 Parasols. Worth $10.00. The “buyer” from Néw York ti ing with the ck Pgrasols. sidy's own words best tell of them Iu “You say 123. Par: prrow morning A. LISNER. returned his morns hsicest of show sols toni 19 for choice. Some ef which are worth ” “Re sure and tell them to call early, and so the advt. t Inte callers won't abuse 4 a they don't get a $10 Parasol." “But cv the tardy ones with the .formation that they will not do worse than secure a §3.98 Parosol for 12s For 25c Sets. Iliss Major, the jewelry buyer, also ar- rived by the early train this morning, and says: ver buy- that ‘I've checkmate “I've got three lots of Jewelry 12 to a Gih avenue store. rt Walst Sets include Front Collar and Cuff Buttons thelr wort And Silver Trilhy and Heart Locket to sell at 49 instead of 98e. worth up to $1 fe “And Miniature Brooches only Le each." 25) For soc Hose. No brighter buyer of hes= fery than Miss Prender. Let her do the talking to you: “TL have ‘Worth rair.” ladies know, the hos in sizes S to 10, solid colors.”* ht 200 dozen Lisle Thread Hose, d GSe, that I can sell at 25e are ingrain dyed, and as most wear better and wash better than do “They come In fast black, russets, boots and The July pregram of the Palais Royal is being faith- fully carried out— stocks are to be kept complete during this month. THE “BUYERS FOR NINE OTHER DEPART- MENTS THAN MENTIONED ABOVE ARE NOW IN NEW York -THE GOODS SECURED ARE BLOCKING THE SIT LK AS THIS IS WRIT- . TOMORROW MORNING THEY WILL DY FOR You. chants generally are row intent on than buying, the wholesale markets © mé selling aro ost rted. Our ‘buyers’ state that they were almost allowed to name thelr own prices. Bargains On the Third Floor. Prices to quickly dispose cf lots that lack a full com=- plement of sizes. C7 Please rot: call tomorrow ts to avoid responsibil- asked for are suld. $6.50 SUITS . Four Suits of White Duck and Pique, with latest styled breasted Jacket and wide skirt, one each in si 34, 3 $1.50 WAI A. miscelianc Last of best-scll gizes in the cowbina’ FOR 9c. 1s lot of Lanrdered Shirt Waists, and $1.35 garments. All 2.25 WAISTS FOR $1.43. A combination Ic style. And th were only $1 Not ell sizes in any one e not all $2.25 Waists. Some THING SUT nest of the “4 full sleeve are only one gray, Each with three latest skirt. © und correct $20 TRAVELING SUITS $12. ‘One costume, size 36. Made of English tan tour- fst suiting. Silk ek Skirt. ereale trinming. ostumes, All's with monster » but only $4.50 SUIT: Five Lawn Costumes in the white stripe effect. of 3S and St. stylish black and Only one of size 26; two each NINE SILK § ‘ d from $2.98 to dduced from iden Tan Sill Skirt, red: ‘Three Bla and White d from $4.98 to $1.50 , brown and old rose, White Stripe French Lawn ed cuffs and soft crush collar, Only sizes BOc WAISTS FOR ‘Ten Laundered I Waists, All sizes, but only on y fancy stripes. $8.98 COSTUMES F (Four Tan Mi B skirt t Suits. ucket, Two with big: si FOR THE CHILD Cloth fers, white braid trimmt S to $2.48, ee amed. Size will wash, es and Un- third floor (ce @ AND 11TH STREETS... 5 pm. Still Holds Good From July 7 to 14, inclusive. TO EVERYBODY purchasing from vs on the abeve named dates we will give a HANDSOMELY CHASED AND ENGRAVED SOLID GOLD WATCH, stem winder and setter. You may say, how can we afford. to do this? Well, gwe have taken these watches from a large dealer in exchange for lots at TUXEDO, and not being In the Jewelry business have concluded to give them away as souvenirs of this beautiful suburb. Bear in mind, also, that we are selling the very best lots ever offered around Washington at the bow price of $40 and Up! Swall payment down; $1 weekly. Ten per cent off for cash. NO SWAMPS, NO MALARIA, BUT PURE AIR, PURE WATER, PERFECT DRAINAGE, IS WHAT YOU GET AT TUXEDO, Too Feet Above Washington. Situated on the main stem of the Pennsylvania railroad, In Prince George's county, Md., within @ few minutes’ ride of the city and about one- quarter of a mile from the District line, with station on the grounds. Commutation fare, *6 cents. All lots are situated on a high elevation, commanding a beautiful view of the surrounding courtry. ‘Trains leave every day at 11:40 a.m., 4:30 and 6 p.m., from depot, 6th and B sts. n.w. Circulars and tickets at our office or from our agents at depet. Tuxedo Company, 623 F St. N.W. LGU. WHISKEY, THE FINEST WHISKEY iN AMERICA FOR FAMILY & MEDICINAL FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. A3K FoR IT. TAKE NO OTHER. Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co. BOTTLERS, CINCINNATL RICHARD & CO., ~ DISTRIRUTORS, WASHINGTON, D. @ > 4y10-w&s-3m Soovcoesogse BAS acocceseos TT" has moved to 1411 F st. SAN shoes polished free—separate parlor for ladies. ; Inien's fine Shoes down. It was a risk to buy so many Men's Shoes at a clip and just at the close of the season, but We knew you would take them, und you are doing so. Every pair made after this season's styles—and all fresh new goods. Lots of Shoes being of- fered at low prices about town, but you'll find that they're remuants—odd sizes—tag. ends, &c., of the season's seiling. All sixes and styles and very “swell” foot- wear. leather Ox- $5. pat. fords. ie iE te ‘ia Lace Shoes, ia Oxfords. alfskin Lace Shoes. $4 Pot. Leather Lace Shoes for. eho ~ D2 at Arthur Burt. BURT’S Shoe Store, 1411 F a (Next to Brarch Post Office.) $2.50 Russia $3 Russia Lace Shoes. $3 Calf Lace Shoes for i & Co, STH & MARKETSPACE. THE WilOLe TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH IS WHAT THIS AD- VERTISEMENT CONSISTS OF. —It's our endeavor to give the feeling of security to our patrons that their purchase made here is in every way thoroughly re- le. 5 —Where hot weather is a fixture—tropical countries —Reed and Rattan Furni- ture is the sort that’s used. Airy and cool-seasonable and sensible—and cost— since we’ve revised prices— makes this kind of furni- ture easily obtainable. Here there’s a great room full—perhaps the most vis= ited one just now—with hundreds of pieces in it— interesting both in their beauty of design and the We have made a special | small prices attached. sale for tomorrow in Boys’ Shirt Waists. Every grade, make and kind greatly re= duced. BOYS OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS, IN ALL LIGHT COLORS. ONL [ALL SIZES, 4 TO 9 NINES, OUR RectLAke Toe IND. 12%. BOYS’ PLEATED BACK AND FRONT PLAIN WHITE AND PERCALE WAISTS, IN ALL SIZES. CUR REGULAR 25e. KIND. 196. ROYS' WHITE —UNLAUNDERED WaAISTS, PLEATED PAC! 2 LINEN COLLARS AND. 3, BRAND, IN ALL SIZES. OUR REGULAR Boe. 330, MADE OF GALATEA SHIRT BOYS’ SHIRT CLOTH, PLAIN RS AND CUFFS; WITH CORD Ad OUR REGULAR 50c. KIND. 396. PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, PLEATED NT, MADE OB SEA ISLAND THE CELEBRATED AR boc. KIND. 396, BOYS’ PEN AND PLAIN WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, PLEATED BACK AND FRONT, LARGE ‘SQUARE SAILOR COLLARS AND REMOVABLE BUTTONS. OUR REGULAR 59. KIND. o9G. BOYS’ MOTHER'S NAVY BLUB 3 Min REGULAR doe KIND: FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS, IN SIZES 4 TO 8 YEARS. BOYS’ WHITH L. FI ; : "638, ROYS' LAUNDERED MOTHER'S FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS,. MADE OF SEA ISLAND PERCALB, 9 TO 12 YEARS. 1 AR Soe. KIND. 696. WHITE INDIA LINEN FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, Y FINE AND ‘VITH COLORED FEATHER-EDGE STIT¢ 2 TO 6 YEARS. OUR REGULAR 8c. Kin E30, WHITH INDIA ayes FAUNTLEROY, BLOUSES, ANDSOMELY TRIMMED. IN ALL SIZES.” OUR. REGULATE $1.19 KIND. 796. A SAMPLE | Line of Ladies’ Underskirts at just one-half off. LADIES’ BLACK _ SATINB SKIRTS, LACH EDGED RUF- 9 8 FLE a Worth $I 50. ae G10 $1.69 2 DIES’ ae BRELEA Si ROW RUPFLES, EXTRA Wibti wa orth $2. 50. "TEADIES’ TS, YOK) BAND. Worth $3.50. LADIES BLACK “MOHAIR DEH RUFFLE, WITH RDS. “BLACK DOUBLE $1.69 * $6.29 ‘TAFFETA * ANTOINETTE RUFFLE, SUPERIOR QUALITY. Worth $9.00. \sr Iced Teas, This Week, 65c. Finest_ teas Flavor strength unvur- Make the most you ever drank. only. He i a Ip. 1b 1205 G ST. Ferd. Schnelder, Mgr. Jyl0-28d « LOPE OO OP OF CS OP GH GO— y; THE WORLD-KNOWN Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. THE STANDARD FOR PURITY AND EXCELAENCE. You may know the genuine by the signature of Justus von Lieblg in blue on the label. € 2 OF SO 4% Sod 40-406 SICCARDI’S FOR HAIR GOODS Of the very best sort. Every one who has vikliod our establishment freely concedes that ours is the finest, assortment of Hair Goods * to be seen in Washington. Popular prices. + Formerly of Trroadway, N. ¥. 1 UT ‘T PALAIS ROYAL wat oOo sprinkler 25 Ft. feos mplete costs only $1.50 here. For so sniall an outlay Aer lots of real comfort can be en- Garden ed by cooling the place around your house in the evenings, Better grades Hose at 12 and 16 cents a Hose foot ng Reels, 75c. and $1. S.S.SHEDD & BRO., "i750, 499-164, FIVE, HA NDSOME TWo IN $71.89 Worth Sis 00. weirs UMBRELLAS, DOO Club handle German Gloria Umbrellas, 28 sizes, warranted fast black. Good |: value at 75c. Reduced to AOC, Our Men’s Furnishing sales of UNDERWEAR AND FANCY OUTING AND DRESS Shirts is the best card of}. the season. SWARMS OF BUYERS WITH READY CASH To grasp a few of each special ADVERTISED ARTICLE. SUFFICIENT Quantity to last the bal- ance of the week at the SAME PRICES.. 8. Kann, Sons & Co, STi & MARKET SPAGE One of the very best valves in thls depart- ment is that «$9 Rattan Couch, with roll head, that we're selling for $5.50! Hand- some in design—finely tinished and substan- tially made. AND % MOSES SONS, F and rth Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. . it "McKnew’s Daily Letter. BARGAINS GALORE. * Money-saving chances were never 80 * numerous. We are “grnning” throughout * the store every day, and- pretty much * every moment of the day dropping the * price on even the best selling lines, simply to keep up the steady stream of customers and to dispose of the ‘odd’ * * and ‘‘smatl’’ lots—made so by their de- * sirableness. For Men. ee oe oe ee rales Here's the chance to show the “‘old ae gentleman” how much better shopper you i are than he. Surprise him with some of ne ae these. He will appreciate them! ere Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- — e Shirts have French woven neck and Sos pearl buttons; Drawers have French ad- ee justable bands at back and suspended °° * tapes at sides. Never sold any- eee where for | than 50¢. Tomorrow 43C- wks Men's: Woven Light-weight Sus- oe penders, tic ends and detachable ee at fron! quality. To- ahd morrow . 22€. Scomian 23 dozen Men's Washable Four-in-hands, ee white and fancy, im Madras, Cheviot, eee? Lawn and Pique. 25c. the world ae over. Tomorrow, 1 Sooo ae 3 for soc. 4 dozen left of thdse Elegant ‘Washable Silk Pongee Four-in-hands. Good sellers at 25e. To close. ve» SIC. Clearance Sale of Serge Suits. oe Bea~ this in mind: All of these Suits oe are new this season and represent some oe of the most stylish and best values ever oe shown. Having but two or three left of OS a style, we have concluded to Ict them oY go at a “cut” price prior to your leaving oe the city, ‘They will make grand Suits oe for mountain, seashore and traveling wear. Ot 8 Elegant Black Brilliantine Suits, new oe tipple-back coat, just the fabric for shed- oe ding dust and wat Reduced g, oe from $9 to. 2. OT eee 2 Navy Blue “All-wool Serge so suits. Re duced from $13.50 to $7.50 see 2 Extratine Navy Blue All-wool Serge se ** Suits, gold-stitched edge, skirt Ined . throughout. Sizes 34 and 36, Re- ee % duced from $12 SoS 2 Elegant Black Camel's Hair Serge ss Suits, waist lined in “lavender “stk; °° skirt also lined. Reduced from soe? $20 to. Sesgsscdad S14 ooe 2 Elegant Black Novelty Cloch Suits, 9 ¢* skirt lined throughout, stylish “ripple” ee back jacket. Reduced from see s20 to., vn $16.50 SoS 8 White India Linen Separate @&y oe Skirts. Reduced from $3 to...-.... * 5 Black India Lawn Separate Gy °° Skirts. Reduced from $2.75 to..... Loo 12 Stylish Novelty Shirt Waists, ecra, *¢** light blue, tan and lavender, with white *¢ © Inen collars and cuffs. Reduced so from $3 to. os 52.50 Toc. Ribbon Sale. 1 miscellaneous lot of All-silk Ribbon, satins and moires, 1 to 2 inches wide and all colors, Have been selling as high as 22c. yard. To cia “tec. Yd. 19 Parasols Left. eee Cannot give them away, because you don’t expect it, but present prices are the next thing to it. * A ilttle lot of Parasols that were % $2.60 and $2.75 ure down Sy 39 to. A little lot of Silk Parasols . eee eee eee eee that eee oe oe to.. About 5 Novelty Parasols left; exquisite styles, in black and white. Exactly balf Present prices, 35 to 8oc. Laces, 2ic. yd. * We've culled out all the cut pleces of Point Ventse, Point de Gene, Point Ap- plique, in ecru and butter, and a plece of Black Silk Van Dyke. ‘These were * * marked 35, 40, 50, ied 68 * * and 80c. To close . ZC. Yd. Underwear ‘Reduced. * Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread Vests, * white ground, with fancy lavender, pink * and light blue stripes, with silk * tapes to match, Reduced from * oe. to.. . BOC . . . eee weeoe Fancy Crocheted and Embroidered Lisle Thread Vests at 50c. and 75e. Worth half as much again, W. H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. OZONATE LITHIA is the only natural MINERAL SPRING | WA- TER containing lithia enough to produce LITHIA RESULTS and cure HEUMATISM. N. W" BURCHELL, General Agent. Je21-144 Partings Are Sad! You can delay parting with a favorite garment of any descr! paired by the UNIVERSAL. ENDING CO., ay6-7d Room 4, 1114-1116 F st. nw, were $8.75, to) $5.10) are re down $9 95: Purify And Enrich Your Blood By Taking YER’S Sarsapariila. It was the Only Sarsaparilla admitted At World’s Fair. AYER'S PILLS for the Liver. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BR SURE and use that oll and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething- It soothes the child, softens the gun, allays all win, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for Ularrnoen. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S RECAMIER CREAM WILL CURE PIMFLES SAMPLE POST PAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CTS. 131 West Sist st. - ja30-wly Better light than gas better power than steam—Elec- tricity. Better ight beeanse 1's steadier and whiter. Brcte: power ecaus? it’s cleaner and nore stxble— ord cheaper. When you'r) ready to put up lights or ap electric current, telzphone us for power. .U.S. Electric Lighting Co. 218 14th st. “Phone 77. CAMERAMAN =) tr ’ Furs ‘Aren t Safe —left in the house while you are away. Let us take care of them for you. All our compart- ments are absolutely mothproof. We insure them against possible loss. Only charge the actual cost of insurance. G>' Repairing and altering at half price. S. SAKS, 2885, 1227 G St. dcowseesseconnene PH PHLOOIOD {Examine Our IBA RGAIN —TABLES. We have of “left over” articles and put them on separate tables—many desirable things included—AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. ig Our New Stone Filter —holds 4 gallons, will last a lifetime, a ‘en a number SALLE SO0O08 You’ all know the IM of filtering water for drinking purposes—the present condi- tion of the Potomac merely empha sizes this point. 3 M.W. Beveridge, 2 3 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. € POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. jy10-40d' PHOOEOSCECDOSOSDOSSONOSOOSS “Tenth Week.” Foot- $L70 | Form $2.50 Oxfords. The Shoes for style, the Shoes for Sery- ice, the Shoes for economy—and the Shoes that FIT FEET. GF The Langlois is the only store in America devoted exclusively to the sale of Women’s and Children’s Shoes. “LANGLOIS,” Corner F Street and 13th. “The Home of Foot Form." ef ne TS aoe ITTLE BABIE Need Ev der. skin, he ’ Talcum Po: Cures, red, ite! enating and prickly Plain’ or rumed. tox. Wholesale and DRUG STORE, 986 F ST. Boy ’s Wash Suits yn lots of Striped Duck and * Cloth are reduced to 6oc. & g8c. White Duck Caps, 15c. each. TANZER & CO., 908 Seventh street. GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE. EXTRA andSPECIAL DRY. URBANA, N. Y. ml-s&w3m Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restore’ gray or faded hair to color in 8 to 10 days— positively not Stops the hair from falling out, arrests da nd makes the for’ the hair o1 S “Galatea” C Jy8-154 Sent, exprees prepaid, the Country on receipt of price. Co eee eee eeeees Makes our ENAMEL PAINT such a favorlt for repainting Bath Tubs.e It'll last for years, won'te crack or peel off, and? hot water has NO effect® on it. We have every? tint im stock, all ready for use. ’Phone 1490, Surface Like Porcelain : . . . . . . . . . H and N STS. N.W. . files cver the store.Jy9-20e0 eececccccooes oR. M. BROW: “Blue Peanant’ terribly “ds of dollars with the visiting Hot Springs. falled. “Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters, indorsed by phy- sicians and chemists for purity and Wholesomeness. from eczema, spending hundi rt and A Cossack Drill at River view: The crack Cossack team from Fort Myer will give one of their performances at River View tomorrow. The Gen. J. M. Schofield Garrison of the Regular Army and Navy Union give thelr fourth annual excursion to River View at that time, and Lieut. Gen. Schofield, prior to his depar- ‘ture, authorized Col. Gordon, commanding Fort Myer, to allow twenty-six of the best riders at the post, commanded by Lieut. Short, to give this exhibition, which con- sists of Cossack riding, hurdle jumping, in which Ive horses are used as hurdles; sword combats, acrobatic bareback riding, Roman riding, exhibition of handling schooled horses and other acrobatic sports. Two performances are to be given—at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. —— ‘fhe National Fencibles Incorporated. Articles Incorporating the National Fen- cibles were filed today by Charles S. Domer, Carl J. F. Graff, John A. Butler, W. W. Mortimer, W. B. Baum and W. &, Crist. The objects of the organization are stated to be social intercourse and the advance- ment of its members in military science. The incorporators are named as the trus- tees for the first year. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Recent Philadelphia Wedding of Interest Here. Miss Harmon Leads a Bryn Mawr Cotillion — Personal Mention. News has reached here of the arrival in San Jose of Mr. Felix Dalmas and wife, formerly Miss Emma Anita Riotte. Miss Riotte, who for some years has been a resi- dent of Washington, was married in Phil- adelphia June 11 by Mr. Charles Warwick, mayor of that elty. The bridal party, which consisted of the bride-elect, Miss Leonor Calvo Riotte, Miss Corinne Adele Parker, Mr. Gerard Riotte and several friends of Mr. Dalmas, left Washington several days preceding the wedding, and were enter- tained by the groom’s parents at their place, “The Beeches,” outside of Philadel- phia. The bride wore an elegant traveling suit of brown, with vest of white broad- cloth, and a hat of brown rough straw with lace «nd black plumes. She carried a bunch of pink water lilies. Miss Riotte was attended by her sister Leonor and Miss Parker, the former wearing a gown of gray, trimmed in yellow lace frills and black rib- bons, with a white hat. She carried pink sweet peas. The second bridesmaid, Miss Parker, was gowned In pink organdie, with white lace frills and pink ribbons, and car- ried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Dalmas will reside in Costa Rica, their future home being a present from the bride's fatuer, Mr, Walter Rootte. One of the leading social events at Bryn Mawr, Pa., last week was a german, danced by thirty couples, and led by Prof. Wood- werd with Miss Harmon of Cincinnatl, daughter of the Attorney General. Mr. P. M. Wilson, accompanied by his little daughter, Mary Badger Wilson, left this morning for Atiantic City. Miss Edith Morgan is visiting friends at Lappan’s, Md. Mrs. V. H. Riordan and son, Forrest H. Riordan, left yerterday for a two weeks’ stay at Colonial Beach. Mrs. L. A. Overacker and son have gone for a trip to Watkins’ Glen and Fort Plain. Mrs. Overacker will return October 1. Mrs. Irwin, wife of Lieut. William M. Irwin, U.S.N,, and family and her ~+er2, the Misses Barham, have gone to Crescent Springs, Pa., where they will remain for the season. Miss Edna Bell, daughter of Deputy Com- missioner of Pensions H. C. Bell, returned to the city today from a three months’ vis- it to relatives and friends in Illinois and Indiana. Miss Estelle L. Pettit of Far Rockaway, L. L, and Mr. William B. Roberts, a well- known patent attorney of this city, were quietly married yesterday morning at St. John’s Church by the Rev. F. H. Bigelow. The couple left immediately for a trip along the Atlantic coast. They will return in the fall and make their home in this city. Mrs. W. Arenson and her two daughters, the Misses Hulda and Carrie, of St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen, ?19 G street north- east. Miss Martha Hichborn has gone to Chi- cago for a visit of two months. Master Philip S. Hichborn has gone to Aurora, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Winter of 1528 9th street northwest is spending the summer with friends at Burwick, Pa. Mr. E. B. Hughes and family left Wash- ington today by carriage for their home in Pennsylvania, where they will remain un- til the middle of September. Mrs. B. C. Somervell has gone to Hanover county and Newport News, Va., on a visit to friends. ‘The Misses Isabel and Marjorie Middle. ton are visiting relatives at Fairfax Court House, Va. Miss Olive Hawkins left vesterday for a month’s sojourn with friends at Aubcrn- , near Loston. Mrs. P. Ryan and daughter, K. Certrude, of 2413 H street, have gone to Virginia Beach to spend this month. Dr. Jno. W. Gadsden of Philadelphia and Mrs. Michener will be married tomorrow morning at the Church of the Incarnation and a wedding breakfast wii! follow at the Riggs. —————— GRACELAND CEMETERY. Some Misunderstandirg at a Meeting of the Colored Lot Owners. A meeting of the Protective Association of Lot and Site Owners in Graceland ceme- tery was held last night in the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Zion Church, on 10th and R streets, and although three or four hundred people assembléd they were disappointed by the non-appearance of the officials of the association. The association was re- cently organized among the colored people of this city to protest against the further removal of bedies from Graceland. Dr. rancis was, without his consent , elected president, and there was appointed a ccmmittee of five to de- vise Ways and means to restrain the trus- tees of the cemetery association from the further removal of the dead from the cem- etery. No member of the committee ap- peared at the meeting of last night, and after waiting for more than an hour H. A. Davis, who presided at the teenth Street Baptist Church meeting, called the people to order and had the minutes of the previous meeting read. This did not seem to throw any light upon the object for which the meeting of last night was called, and the people began to leave the church. _ Those who remained were requested to come forward and sign their names as members of the association. The business of the meeting was then declared by Mr. Davis as being over. At this juncture Dr. J. T. Jenifer of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Dr. F. J. Grimke, Prof. J. W. Cromwell end Mr. Daniel Murray arrived and expressed much surprise that the peo- ple had been sent home without having ex- plained to them the object for which the meeting was called. It was then er- tained that nearly all who were present were lot or site owners in Graceland, and were anxious to co-operate with the as- sociation along some lines to secure the protection of the graves of their dead friends at Graceland. Another Meeting Arranged. Tho secretary of the association, W. P. Hart, Mr. Murray and Mr. Davis held a conference, and it was decided that there should be called another meeting at an early date, and that the colored people of the city should be well notified of the meet- ng. Dr. John R. Francis, who was elected as the president of the ‘association, has ex- pressed unwillingness to accept until he has made a thorough study of the condition of affairs at Graceland and at Woodland, the new burial ground, which has been se- lected for the burial of those bodies which ere nct claimed by their friends. IMPROVING HARPER'S FERRY. Indications of New Enterprise on the Part of the B. and ©. Mr@&. B. Hege, district passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio system, was asked this morning if there was any truth in the statement coming from Hagerstown that his road contemplated making im- provements at Harper’s Ferry, including the erection of a palatial hotel that would cost $1,000,000. “I do not know anything about such an intention,” said Mr. Hege, “but I do know that the Baltimore and Ohio people have for a long time regarded Harper's Ferry as being not only an undeveloped, but really neglected place of nationai interes! Other railroad men spoken to’ in regard to the matter said they had heard rumors about a great expenditure by the Baltimore and Ohio at Harper's Ferry and believed something in the nature of a great resort would be established there. They all agreed that the historic spot, with its manifold natural beauties, would make a remunerative field for investment in the line indicated, and several expressed surprise that the Baltimore and Ohio had not taken advantage of it long ago. ——— George Parry’s furniture to 166 West Monroe street, destroyed by fire last night. estimated at $150,000. FUNDS ARE NEEDED The Gentral Union Mission Trying to Gzt Out of Debt, Plans Adopted by Which This Result is Expected to Be Reached. At the regular weckly meeting yesterday of the board of directors of the Central Union Mission steps were taken to re- organize and enlarge the building com- mittee, and it was determined to enter upon a vigorous and aggressive campaign in be- half of the payment of the debt on the building. The board is conferring with some of the prominent business men of the city, who have always shown a deep interest in the mission, and their co-opera- tion is relied upon. A mass meeting will be held in the mission auditorium: next Sunday at 7:45 p.m., to be addressed by a pumber of citizens who are interested. The object of the meeting will be to em- phasize the existing needs, and arouse enthusiasm in the present movement. The mission was never more active and pros- Perous than at present, but the maturing of obligations makes it necessary to give Special attention to its finances, The board hes prepared.a statement to the public, in which it say “The whole debt on the building is $42, 000, of which $30,000 is secured by a first trust, and $12,000 by a second trust. The second trust matures at the rate of $1,000 quarterly, two payments, amounting to $2,000, being now past due and unpaid. ‘The building committee is endeavoring to meet these obligations in two ways: First, by endeavoring to secure 1,000 pledges of fifty cents each per month, the income from which would aggregate $500 a month, or 36,000 a year, to meet the quarterly pay- ments of principal and interest. About 650 such pledges have already been made, while 350 more are needed. At the same time the committee is endeavoring to pay off by larger subscriptions the present de- ficit of $2,000 and as much more of the principal as possible. It is deemed advis. able to continue efforts in both of the di- rections and the board of directors has appealed to the beneyolent public to aid it in meeting the present demands. Con- tributions may be sent either to Mr. A. L. Swartout, ‘secretary, or Judge I. G. Kim- ball, chairman, 622 Louisiana avenue.” —— Convention of Educators. The thirty-fourth annual convention of the National Education Association was opened at Denver,-Col., yesterday after- nocn before two large audiences. The reg- ular meeting was at the Central Presby- terlan Church, where 4,000 people were gathered, whiie 2,000 attended an overfiow at the High School building, and thousands more were turned away in disappointment. It is asserted the attendance is already larger than at any previous meeting of the association. The work of the council of educaiion was completed, and the next three days will be devoted to the labors of the general organization. BORN. JONES. On July 8, 1895, unto Mr. and Mrs. J. Hy. JONES, a son. MARRIED. RTS—PETTIT. On July 10, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., at St. John's Chureh, bythe Rev, F. ‘bs, Miss ESTELLE L. PETUIY of Far it LL, and Mr. WILLIAM B, ROBERIS of Waslizgtou, D.C. 2 ——_ = DIED. BURDETTB., Oa July 9, 1895, at 5:25 p.m, FRANK the beloved husband of the iate Aun J. Burdette, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. 1 will take place from bis late residence, 318 I street northwest, Thursday, July 1i, at 3pm. Kelatives and friends invited to attend.* bowD’ July 9, 1895, at 3:40 p.m, EDW ind of the is Doras VY. and eldest son of Beajamin D. and Maggie EL Jon den, Fereral from residence of his parents, 239 8th street southeast, on Thursday, July 11, at 2 BM, thence to "the North Carolina Avenue M. hurch, whore services will be held. Rela- tives and friends invited. :20 p.m, iiid of J. Harry aged two months and MARIE and Ma: twenty: and belov: Cale, © plant, so yourg and fatr, ed by exriy doom, RY HER PARENTS. Funeral from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs, J. EB, Cole, 2016 7th street northavest, ‘Thursday, July 11, at 4:30 p.m. JUNGHA’ On July 10, 189% infant daughter o! (Thursday) at 8 o'clock p.m, from I street northeast. Relatives. and friends invited. * IN. On Tuesday, July 9, 1895, at 9:30 BARBARA, beloved wife of the’ late Cas- venty-first year of her . No. 209 B street 11, at $:30 a.m, Requiera “mass at 8 ‘8’ Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy. . RANDAL at 1 o'clock a.m, and Mrs, Joba am per Ofenstein, in the age. Funeral from her Inte restde northeast, on Thu On Tuesday, July 9, 1895, at Anna) lis, Mrs. ZABETH BLANCHARD RAN- DALL, widow of Hon. Alexander Randall, —* SAXTON. On Tuesday, July 9, 1895, at the rest- derce of his son- Mr. J.C. Williams, No. 311 Ast street southeast, Mr. WILLIAM A -elght years. hureh Thursday, July 11, dnesday, July 10, 1895, at 9:30 the beloved wife of the Residence, 331 L street 2 nee, of Tate Thomas Seanion- Funeral notice hereafter. On July 9, 1 her da Mrs. Fanny Hamil Riggs tire mathwest ANN’ BL SEYAMOUTY, widow of James Seymour, in the eighty-ffth year of her age. z Interment at Montrose, P MARY FRANCES. only Bund Helen K. Upton, SEYMOUR, at the resid Se ee py ee ‘Voursday, July 11, at 11 a.m, life, on Monday morn N, the below inna Watts, Had He asked us, well He knows We should say, oh, spare the blow. Yes, with str eyes, We would pray, Lord, we loved him t him stay. Tn peace he lived, he died; His life was asked, but God denied. BY HIS FAMILY, Fuveral takes place Thursday. at 1 p.m. from his. late residence, € street southwest, thence to Zion Buptist Chureh, In Memoriam. SHIRRY. In loving remembrance of JAMES P, SHIRRY, who died one year ago todas, July 10, 1804, at Cape Henrs, Va. Call_not back the dear departed, ‘Anchored safe where storm: On the borderiand we left him, Soon to meet and part no more. re o'er; we leave this world of changes, we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved ones In Father's mansion fair, . care AM. B Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 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