Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 8

WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. tS Closing hours during July and August—1 e’clock Saturdays; 5 o'clock other days. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. All that ts good, all that fs new, tasteful and cle- int im Boys", Gisis’ aud Infants’ apparel can be Sound bere at all Himes, and at absolutely the low- ves for depet qualities. For these, spe- Siar weekly ocentions me plan to bave values’ just as much better and prices Just as much lower than usual as we can possibly make them. ‘This week's report should interest all parents. Friday’ll Be Remnant Day. Five days of brisk bnying and sclling—one day of clearing out the remnants. For those who ean fit their needs to the odds and ends, short lengths, one-of-a-kind things, walfs and strays of any sort, it means a saving of a third, a half or more, 08 Temnunts of every character and kind are priced for gelling. Dress Goods—ends of all surts of and every one long enough to be of are priced lower than ever before. Reores jany Men’s Department. 15 Men's Balbr tligce Shicts, light feduced from $2.00 Reduced from $1.00 ‘Tan Leather Belts, nickeled Size 38. Reduced ‘from 60c. ylon Flannel izes 14 and 14%. to $1.00 each, 14 Men's Fine Windsor Ties. ind $1.50 to 50c. each, 's Imported A rings. «+-1007 F at.) All: ie Cloth Jackets, black, nary and 34, 38 and 40. Reduced trom 50 to $1.98 each. jot Jacket. half silk Mned and Size %4. Reduced from $15.00 to Cloth Cape, ribbon, Jace and open work, Reduced from $32.00 t net trimmi © Chlldren's: Cape Gosramers Sizes 10, 2 and 14 years. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.00 each. @4 foo: 1ith st. bldg.) fescerite Wrapper Department. 11 Women's Wrappers, indigo blue figured print and white and attnet teen Nearly. all sige 8 tn the lot. Reduced from $1.50, $1.25 ard $1.00 to 0c. each. 7 Striped Soft-inished Ratiste Lawn Wea rappers, t and darlt colors. + 9ggites $4. 80, 88 and 42. duced from $2.50 t G4 floor. +lith st. bldg.) or chase Suit Department. White Pique Suit, coat, vest and 32. Reduced from $18.00 to $7.50, en Suit. Size 34. Reduced from $20.00 Size 36. Reduced Size 88. Redeced Size 36. Reduced Reduced -+10th st. bldg.) Gels es children's Duck Ski: enizes 6 8 and 10 years, ch, 3 “Waste. Size 10 years. d from $1.25 to 25e. each. Dotted Swiss Dress, eubroldery and_rib- bes staan, Size 10 years.’ Reduced from $6.00 Size 9 years. Reduc to $3.00 Girls" Gray Flannel Rating Suit. Reduced from $1 ++-11th st. bldg.) Bd to Upholstery y Department. nese Screen, damaged. Reduced ++ -11th st. bldg.) Linen Department. 1 odd Fringed Damask Cloth, 236x3 yards, with tozen % Knotted Fringe Doylies to iuatch, Ie- ced from $20.00 to $12.50 the set. 1 Hemstitehed Dinner Cloth, finest quality French damask, 21423 yards. Reduced fzom $25.00 2 , Pamask, Napkins, extra heavy. to, Re- 5.00 to $3.00 per dozen. in. Double Damask Napkins. Reduced dozen from $1.00 to (2d oor. alifornla Blankets, solled. Reduced iifornta Blankets, slightly tmaper- ed from $7.00 to $4.75 er alr. eilles Spreads, soil Reduced to +--1ith st. bldg.) Corset Department. 4 pairs Nursing Corsets. Sizes 18 and 30. Re- uuced. from, $1.00, to Soc. per, pale. Fine Corsets, , bine and lavender. id Reduced from $4.50 to $2.50 per +--10th st. bldg.) Infants’ Department. 2 Children's Shirred Lawn Hats, pink and blue, with two rows of Swiss embroidery and large bow. Kei from $3.00 to $2.00 each. 7 # Mull and Champray Shirred Hate, and Dine. Reduced from $1. 2.00 to $1.00 each. 6 reduced trom’ $ ney Mull and Dimity Bonnets, trimmed with lace. aud embroidery. Redueed trom $2.23, $2.75 aid $4.00 to $1.00 each. -+.10th st. bldg.) @d floor... Muslin Underwear Dept. 4 pairs Women's Fine Lawn Drawers, yoke band, luster of S fine tucks and inserting and ruffle of lace at bottom. Reduced from §1.00 to 5Uc. per ‘3 Women's Drawers, yoke band, full ery at bottom, beading and cluster Reduced from $1.38 to 75e. 1) plece Suit of fine dotted Boiss with laveuicr stripes, yntle on wkirt, deep ruffle on bot. tom of sacque and und neck, sleeves 36. Reduced +-10th st. bldg.) Children’sUnderwear Dept. 4 Children’s Fine Lawn Aprons, Hubbard le full ruilte ovee shoulders. Can be used as dresses, in ae Se es B5e. 1 Aprons, box-plalted tront, “Can be used as dresses, Redaced fro -, 10th and U:h st. bidgs.) Book Department. 65 Standard Bucks, | cloth bound Evangeline, ba arlet Letter, | Mosges from en Seven bles, Snow Image, Ke. Hants’ sice, good tH to full sleeves. 3.00. Bittuedate Cuomeues Spo Covers slightly sofled. Ieduced from to Ie. per volume. x +-1ith st. bldg.) shaped. Fire Screens with stand. Reduced tro to Ife * 7 Odd-shaped “for evening use. Reduced from 20e. to Te. each. blue-and-white Punch Bowl, damaged. from $6.50 to $1. d $3 ful Bamboo and B: ed from $4.00 ai glish virdaktast » Gam- to $2.00 each, Reduced from mil $5. ‘Tea. +++-1st annex.) Refrigerator or Department. Nursery Refrigerator. Reduced from $4.95 Reduced from $12.50 to 50 to $3.00. $3. (th floor. 10th st. bldg.) Traveling Goods Dept. i Conu a3 Dress Trnnk, slightly damaged. Re- “Relueod from $1.85 to 1 1 a ‘al Alligato: Club Bas. 1 reduced Sy from $3.75 to § dace to $3.00. Gth floor Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895-TEN PAGES. SF Lease and Fixtures of store for sale on very advantageous terms. R. Nathanson’s Retiring Sale. Gigantic Stock Moving. We hardiy had time to get the doors open this morning before the crowd rushe@ In upon the stock of Dry Goods which we had just unearthed from the cellar. Bolt after bolt Alsappearcd until we bad to positively Mmit some customers in order to give the rest a chance. More of them have been brought up for tomorrow. Better shop in the morning. 2 Early Morning Snaps. We have a lot of Swiss Rébbed Vests and a lot of Lawns and Prints—only enough of each fer about an bour's selliug. They will be on wale only between the hours of § and 9. ‘The Swiss Ribbed Vests are regular ¢. Ie. quality, and will go at. 3 . ‘The Prints and Lawns wou L cheap at 10c. yard. Will go ut....- 2c. (7 Remember, only between the hours of 8 and 9. All-Day Bargains In Dry Goods. Ge. Unbleached Mustin, to closs....3C> Ya. ao ‘ked Musil small Nicola Eo tae nent. tran BI4Ce Ys 25e. Dotted Swiss. To close....-..9C- Ye By 20. Colored Satecns, To close.... 7 WC. TUG 18c. Crepons, To close...sesseeee gxtra fine. Size 36. Other Sthaps. 10c, Ladies’ Handkerch{ets. 3c. 25e. Infante’ Mull Caps...seeeeseeeeeee GEe MWe. Garter Elsstic....eseeeseeeeee 5S. | 25e. Boys’ Shirt Walsts. To close....... Oe 1Se. Children's Fast Black Hose. To 6 15c, Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. To close. 7&* 85e. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread poe Hose, with white feet. ‘To close.... 15C- 25e. Suspenders. To close... eye A suall lot of Ammoata, ony. 2C- bot. Machine Oil reduced to.... R. NATHANSON, 818 7th St. it The best physicians of America unite in saying that Ripans Tabules are the most reliable of all ready-made preparations for the cure of dyspepsia and kindred complaints— and this, too, in face of the fact that physicians as a class are bitterly opposed to ready-made medicines. It only serves to show how meritorious Ripans really are. Only soc. a box, at all druggists. Ac- cept no “just as good’ remedies that are “‘cheap- er.” It is quality—mnot quantity—that you must have i in medicines. Reason eeconteste Se ent Seep | Friday SHOE Bargains. Tomorrow there will be found on our Odds and Ends Tae bles at our main store, 930 and 932 7th st., the fellow- ing broken sizes at mere shadows of their real values: 25C. For Regular Tic. and $1.00 Low Ties. Chili's Kid Spriog Heel 5 Sizes 5, 544 and Infants’ Best, Red Goat Low Tics, 2 to B's. 50c. Misses’ $1.50, Kid Becta Oxford Ties, 13, 13% and 1. Child's $1.25 White Canvas Sandals, 5, 5%, 9, 10 and 1034. Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Suede White, Tan and Gray Sandals, Sizes 2, 2% and 3 only. 75C- Men's $1.50 Hand-sewed Tan Oxfords, 6, 6% and 10, oe etectrtrerartrntraenteonte ne sealed ne SOT Kid Handsome Lace Shoem D width. Men's Ta Suede | oe $2.50 by 5 and 5i Hieyeie, Oxfords Rd Ses. 2% apd EO5C. 3) Misses’ $1.50 Tan Glazed Sizes 11 to 2 Ladies’ Oxford Ti Eaties” 8 Nearly all sizes. A Window Full "s Finest Made Tan hoes that are price- worthy goods at ‘At and $5.00. At $2.85. Ladtes’ Etegant Mand-made Tan and Black Low Shoes. Bargains at $2.60 a palr, $1.85. Call and see them. Wn. Hahn & Zi j NI a 3) RELIARLE SHOE HOUSES, Ry | 930 and | dult ane 1916 Pa, ave. 12} It 233 Pa. 3 ave sc 3) jogentessosaveg sa seegengeateaeeseatre 5. Kann, Sons & Co, STH& MARKET SPACE. ALL HAUL OUR REMNANT DEPT. Ke The charge of the Light Brigade, we have cut right and left into our remnants. OUR PRICES HAVE OPENED THE EYES OF MANY IN OUR LINP, ERVE IN THEIR HEADS UF X READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Not One Yard Less Than 10,000 OF SUCH esmaria cogps AS FANCY DIM: TIES, JACONER, ESS, AA on \DIES, SATEEN: PAAR ASH GOODS, ALL ‘OF UCTION. THE TRUE BLUB THESE GOODS ARE WORTH FOR 20. A YARD CUr FROM THE Pu (ECE. WILL FIND THEM IN LENGTH INANTS ON OUR THIRD BLOOR. ar (8G, THIS IS GREAT BARGAIN NO. 1. Fruitof taeLoom WAMSUTTA, PRIDE OF ‘THE WEST, NEW YORK MILLS, AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS OF MUSLIN: : AS GOOD) AS i SA) Q a ‘IE PIECE, AND COST LESS THAN HALF. SAME PRICD AS HERETOFORE, aS 2 THIS 18 GREAT BARGAIN NO. Resnants oF SA BL LEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS. Som WASTE. THEY COME IN 2%, 5 Remnants OF 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2% TO SXABD LENGTUS. THE REGULAR 220, QUALT ‘ ae THIS IS Bi BARGAIN NO. 4 ‘NO. Remnants RACHED SHEETING, 2% TO 10-TARD LENorHS, « CELEBRATED — SANDOW CALL, DRESSING. og THIS IS BARGAIN NO. 6 Remnants On 304 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 214, 6 AND 7%YARD ; A HEAVY, —Z7 3 THIS IS BARGAIN NO. 6 OF 104 BLEACHED SHi ING, 214 TO 5-YARD LENGTHS. SAME MAKH AS THE 9-4 BLEACHED. © OF 42-INCH PILLOW CASE MUSLIN, THE SAV- AGE BRAND—HiARD TO WEAR OUT— © BA 8. OF 46-INCH PILLOW CASH MUSLIN, MADH AT THE IRON THREAD MILLS, © ie) THIS IS BARGAIN NO. 9. . All- these special good things can be found in eur Remnant Department, 3d loor. " Take the elevator. at Assorted PIECES OF SILI ,, CINGHAMS, NO, Two, PIECES FROM 5 TO 20 ALE PRbrry AND ATTRACTIVE pat. op ICEL WE PUT eae Our Regular SLE INANTS WILL RH FOUND ON RS IN OUR SILK DEPARTME: SuAnr ay 12¥4c.yd.and advance to4ge. K Remnant Lor OF STRIPED Tha WO CERIS! Si CnePe WAISTS. sizes 34 AND 86. cz $5 69. encaLn WRAPP! FULL SLEEVE, WATIEAU BACK RS, AND FULL 'FRON’ ©) Cc o S. Kann, Sons) & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE Extra Fine Steer cores H ATI S, 12 = ca Pound. ——They’re the sd usually sold at 14 and 15 cents. Mild cured—non-salty— they're the most deliciously flavored hams procurable. Mall and telephone orders (1084) promptly filled. {N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Sie — It’ll Cost Little —But will gain you a lot of comfort. The BERKFELD WATER ‘FILTER at $3.50 and $4, filters water—clears it and takes out the germs Just as well as any of the most expen- sive filters on the market. See one in opera- tion in window. S.S.SHEDD & BRO., Eu" ser, JSy11-164_ BAUIV’S RED TICKET DAY Dry ‘Goods! 2 pleces @5e. Navy Bluc and White Striped China Silk, 81 Inches wide, for waists..4%c, 1 plece $1.25 Black All Silk a Sees 27 inches wide. . Silke 2 half pieces Granate Cloth: . Wash Goods, in Remnants. . Imitation Hair Cloth, gray only. 80c. Hair Cloth, in black, gray and whit 2 pleces Turkey Red Table Damask, 60 in. Reg. Price, 87isc.— wide and fast color. BT P.. 7 Table Cloths, 8 yds. long, all linen. Teg. Price $1.75. Friday... +++ -$1.09 500 yds. Good Quality White India Linen, RT. P. sere Be. yd. 12 pieces Lace Stripe and Plaid Lawns, al. ways sold at 15c. yd. R.T. P..... Shc. Upholstery De ope Best Table Oilcloth. 15e. Stair Oilcloth . Be. Ze. Shelf Ollcloth......... . Be. 1 lot of Jap. Tea Pots. 8c. 1 30-in. Canvas Trunk, flat top, good lock, and side catches, iron bottom, with deep set-up tray. Was $4.75. ae soiled. Friday .... «+ $3.88 Several Trunks, ‘gightly ‘soled, “at reduced prices. Glove Department. 23 pair of $1.00 Pearl Dress Kid Mousq. 59e. Small lot of 30c. Sil Mitts, for children, io tap and black. Ladies’ Cloak)& Suit Dep’t. 17 Ladies’ -Waists, laundried bosom, slight- ly solied, size 32; and gue lot of plain Lavender Walsts, size 82. Sold as nae as $1.50. Choice 19e. 2 Black Cloth Tailor-made Suits, sizes. 82 and 40. Sold at $6.00. At. $2.75 2 Colored Sik Waists, sizes 82 and 34. $1.48 One lot of Children’s Fine Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 14. At. ..ctepeeeeee Be. One lot of Children’s Fancy, Trimmed Ging- bam Dresses, sizes 4 to 14. At......0+ ‘Te. Millinery. A lot of Ladies’ Sailors, navy and white only. Were 48c. 1c. The balance of our F to $1.60 oa += 28e. About 100 yds. of Beltii in the most de- sirable shad-s. Worth 25c. per yd..... 12}%e. Veiling Department. 25c. Velling, In black and colors. Be. ya. 15e. Sidenberg Linen Collars, white and -2c. each 25e. Linen Collar and Cuffs, with ruffied Ladies’ and | Children’ 's Knit Underwear. 15 pair of 50c. Swiss Ribbed Ladies’ Pants. 19 %5c. Misses’ Gauze Vests. Hosiery oparenene 65 pair of 25ce. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, drop- stitched and plain. R.TP., 13e. or 2 for he §3 pair of 12c. Infants’ Hose, in black only. 1 Ze. @ pair. 1 lot of $1.00 Children’s Mull Hats and Caps, slightly solled.. 25e. 12 c. Children’s Gamps. 18e. 9 $1.00 hk. G. Summer Corsets, odd sizes. 8c. 15 $1.25 Ladies’ Corset Covers, lace and emb, trimmed 5c, 9 Gents Furnishings. 19 Men's Sweaters. Sold at We 430. DAU M’ ZOrULARy eS Ai 7TH ST. It * In two sizes—with Mourning borders = of every width. These borders are hand- * * work and differ from the machine stamp- * * ed article in tho better finish and quality. Decker’s, mu F St. Sy10-20d “Hops” at Summer Resorts|{ Demand new gowns every time. ‘To keep in the swim,” betler take every light gown you own! ‘They won't look their Wekfi {f done up ‘at home. Let ug make thom as fresiiiand beautiful as new. Medest prices, Anton Fischer,.906 G <3. MATCH LESS PROCESS aoc AND CLEANING, ~ jy10-100 Here’saTrunk A DRESS TRUNK—that ladies will partieu- rly apprestate, Tt solves satisfactorily | the ‘oblem of packing uway “big sleeve’ ee ithout crushing them. ‘our easy x8, Jong enovgh to-make St unnecessary t + fod a skirt, and -bat- compartments in the fab. Patton. TRUNK ‘STRAP and LETTERING . * Lutz & Bro, “Brite” “Get the Bost'"—The Concord Harnes syto-t6a MT i hi TAT, i Better light | than gas —— etter power then steam—Elec- tricity. Better ight because it's sieadier and whiter. Bettes power hecauss it's cleaner and more staple ~ n you're resdy to yo opretectnic ie ghts or an electric Current, telsphone us for power. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 13th st. “Phone 7 Eis end chea Watch Doctoring * + Of the most expert sort. Every bit of work * ¢ I do I give a lived- to guarantee. 1 years doing werk for the best pzople in Washington ** fs my record. Cleaning and moinspring HUTTERLY, 682 G et, app. city ». 0. Syod2d Purify And Enrich Your Blood By Taking I\ YER’S Sarsaparilla. It was the Only Sarsapariila admitted At World’s Fair. AYER’S PILLS for the Liver. HE ACTION OF CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Tits ts pleasant, mfl¢ ond natural, They gently te the liver, aud regulate the bowels, but donot purge, they’ are sure to pleate, ‘Tey therm. (G TEETH BE SURE Mra. do not purge. THE BABY IS CUTTING Mod use that oul apd = tried remedy, Winslow's Sooth! children tet! It soothes the child, areas the gam, allars yain, cures wind colic and ig the best it for jarrkoea. 25 cents a bottle ly SEE eA PT ROTTS ——> Ses 4 G.G. Cornwell & Son. Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 PENNA. AVENUE. —— ————- 0 —Our O14 Mandheling Java and@ Arabian Mocha Coffco is unequaled @ Packed ae for strength, clearnes: and | quisite flavor. IT’S AL! ROASTED Shipped | HERE—and PULVERIZED, if you Without | Wish, ‘without extra charge. it ea ou drink “drip" coffee, bo sure ms Bare it pulverized. T7ONLY 48C. POUND. G. G G. Cornwell & Son,? 3 T4l2-1414 Penna. Ave. ¢ Socese: aan ‘Pretty Hard ard ¢ on | Your Eyes oe: —these hot days. ye wonder 80 many hh ‘acho smart and burnt reflected by the aspha damage. A GOOD will remedy ie Sep et ‘out are” of the sun. Ours are™ foot strong—with first-class jenses ONLY" 2 0780 extra "Charge for examina *McANlister & Co., Opticians, Jy11-28d 1311 F ST. (Next to ‘‘Sun’ bldg). eee PROSE SS Tooth Talk. Teeth should be examined by a dentist every month or so. Teeth should be cleaned by a dertist from time to time. And we are the dentists for you to consult. The excellence of our work and our patoless methods of doing it are our recommendaticns. Extracting, 50 see cents. Other charges proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. ave. n.w. dyll-24a C-l-a-r-e-t, 5 Bottles for $1. ~Sust_20e. a bottle for To-Kalon Claret—and you don't have to inquire ‘as to the quality, Decause Fou Know that nothing inferior ever came from To-Kalon's. 5 bots. for §1. De- Uivered quick. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th Phone 908 ee Wott, Wamhington orders filled prs Manogue & Jones, 32d and M ets. n.w. iyl1-: aU SRM RAO RMNRRRD i Best Bread for | Hot Weather our BOSTON BROWN BREAD. —— Easily digested by the weakest stomach —as nutritious as meat—makes thin Prone tue; | Most delicious bread that's ed. Always enjoyable—whether bot, cold_or_ toas = “Bie Giese serve the Fenutne, | Any —— _thme da Bic 5, 10 and 15e. Krafit’s Bakery, © i = J711-2000. MRAM nmr NC MoNEANRMME Yn Na AR : "THE CCOK'S FAVORITE iCream Blend Flour. - ba It has NO EQUAL, It aa Bao $3 under, proper, conditions, DEAL Vinead, “Holle, Biscuits "and Pastry, It may cost a trifle more in the “dust,"" but when baked tt's THE CHEAPEST money can buy. t-class grocers sell It. 1 first B. PARNSHAW Se BROS ag HOLERALERS, 1109 9 ITH ST. SB. 1000- CM EMA Bargains In Long Hair Switches 2.50. Formerly $5.00, 30: Formerly $0:50: 50. Formerly $10.50. enbZ iret-class ‘attendance in Hair Dressing, Shampoolng, etc. “Curlette,” for keeping the hatr ‘ocr S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Jet-20d Trunks, PARAGON STYLE. A BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, © UNLIKB THE OLD-FASHIONED PATTERNS YOU FIND ELSEWHERE, - $9.00, $10.00, $11.00. LEATHER’ BOUND. BIASSED TRIMMINGS AND CLOTH LINED, BEAUTIFULLY TINISHED THROUGHOUT. * Iron=Bound Steamers, $2.75, $3-25, 93-75 AND CPW4RD. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND LEATFER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. Tun I } Ladies Finding Toney. ‘It’s just like finding money to get one of * those bargains in HAIR SWITCKES we're of- * fering now. $5 Switches, $2.50—$7 Switches, * © $4.50: All the newest ‘fads’ in Hair Goods. Siccardi’s, 711 11th St., Next to- Palais Royal. jyli-14a Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters, indorsed by phy- sicians and chemists for purity and wholesomeness. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Interesting Wedding at Incarnation Church Today. ‘The Wedding of Miss Banks and Mr. ‘Webb — Personal Mention. A wedding took place at the Church of the Incarnation at 11 o'clock today at which a number of personal friends of the couple looked on with pleasure. Dr. John W. Gadsden of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lucy M. Michener of this city were married by the rector, Dr. Townsend. Dr. Gadsden is Prominent in .sccial as well as scientific circles in Philadelphia and is president of the St. George's Society of that city. Mrs. Michener is the widow of Dr. Michener, who, Was connected with the Agri- cultural Department. A number of gentlemen friends of the groom in the St. George’s Society acted as ushers, and the bride came into church wjth Dr. George L, Heron of this city. Her wedding gown was of silver and white brocade trimmed with elegant pearl passementerie and point lace. After the ceremony the intimate friends followed the couple to the Riggs House, where the entire company was en- tertained at breakfast. Among the friends present were Mr. Daniel E. Keller of Baiti- more, Dr. James and Dr. Stanton of Phila- delphia, Dr. and Mrs. Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Milne, Dr.-and Mrs. Colburn, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Dr. and. Mrs. Parsons, Dr. and Mrs, Claris and Mr. James Welsh of Buffalo. Dr. and Mrs. Gadsden will re- main here till Monday next and then go for a tour of the Thousand Isles and vicin- ity. They will be at home after September 15 at 128 North 10th street, Philadeiphia. Miss Belle Bruce Banks and Mr. Charles A. Webb of Asheville, N. C., were married yesterday at the New York Avenue Church. Around the desk and platform palms were massed, and the scene as the bridal party grouped there was a very pretty one. Rev. Dr. John Chester performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Alex. Webb, Mr. Tenney Rors, Mr. John B. Geddes, Mr. Edward B. Lewis, Mr. Harry Lewis and Mr. Mandeville Banks. Mr. Wm. ot Asheville was best man. Buckingham, Miss Clara Duvall, Miss Ethel Browne and Miss Saidie Drown were bridesmaids, and Miss K. Hawes Bank was maid of honor. Mr. Clarence Smith es- corted the bride into church. The brides- mafds wore frocks of white organdie, two with pink, two with green ribbons. Their hats were trimmed with wings and wreaths of flowers. The bride was gowned in white organdie, with white satin ribbons, and her leghorn hat was trimmed with white plumes. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, the attendants carrying smaller ones of the smaller flowers. A reception for the relatives and bridal party followed at the residence of the bride's motker, Mrs. J. B. Banks, 1733 12th street. The parlors jwere decked with palms and flowers. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Webb went away for a fort- night's stay at the seashore, and upon their return will go to their future home at Asheville. 5 Miss Marion Kate Harries has gone to Hopeworth, R. 1, expacens to remain there until Ottober. At the residence of the bride’s parents, ed sigh street southwest, last evening, Mr. Beck and Miss Lillian B. Bailey sieke sare by Rev. W. S. Hammond. Mrs. A. L. Barber is at her summer house, Ardsley Towers, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Miss Hellen Griffin of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Sara Moroney of I street northwest. Mrs. Nellie F. Clarke and Miss Ada Ball have gone to Campton Village, N. H., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gunion and family are spending the summer with their daughter, Mrs. H. V. Baldwin, in her cottage, near Providence, R. 1. y Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Mocre left today fer the Isles of Shoals, New Hampshire. Miss Sarah N. Roberts of Baltimore is visiting her uncle, Mr. C. W. Skinner of 2002 13th street northwest. Miss Minnie Conradis is. spending a few weeks on Mrs. Lichan’s farm at Falls Church, Va. Miss Roberta Van Horn and Miss Fannie B. McLaughlin of Capitol Hill left today for a visit to Boston, New York and At- lantic City. Mrs. Bina L. Brown of 410 Florida ave- nne northwest left yesterday for an ex- tended visit te friends in Indiana and Michigan. Miss Lena Hahn will be at home to her friends tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock at 1626 14th street, prior to her departure for Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer left today for their summer travels. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney gave a dinner last night at their home at-Bar Harber. Mrs. Jesse M. Bassett and baby are spend- ing this month at Hamilton, Va. During August they will join Mr. Bassett at one of the lower Potumac resorts. - Mrs. O, F. Mattingly and family are spending the summer at Edgewood, Ham- ilton, Va. Mrs. Samuel Herzog left Washington this morning for Chicago. Mr. Frederick Goddard and Miss Alice Goddard of No. 3077 Dumbarton avenue northwest have gone for a visit to Glou- cester, Boston, Newburyport and Provi- dence. Mr. David S. Hendrick, with his wife and two daughters, is at Old Point. They will remain during the present month and then go to the mountains of Virginia: for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Colton and family will leave Monday next for York Harbor, Me. oS MAY MEET HERE. An Effort to Secure the National Con- vention of Electrical Workers. There is an excellent prospect that the approaching convention of the National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which, as has been stated in The Star, was called to meet in the fall at Minneapolis, Minn., will hold its sessions in Washington. President John M. Berger of the Elec- trical Workers’ Union, No. 26, of this city, a day or two ago received a letter from Mr. John T. Kelly, the secretary-treasurer of the National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and who fs also secretary of the executive board of the order, dated at St. Louis, July 6, advising Mr. Berger that the executive board, which has the power to select a place of meeting in lieu of the one determined upon by the last convention, if in the judgment of the board such a step will advance the interests of the National Brotherhood, has about decided to have the convention held in a more accessible city than Minneapolis, and as there was only a difference of five votes between Washing- ton and Minneapolis when the place of next meeting was being balloted for at the convention of 1893, Mr. Berger thinks that Washington will be the choice of the mem- bers of the board. Pregident Berger has mentioned to a few of his fellow members of Local Union No. 26 the fact that he has recelved the letter above spoken of from Secretary Kelly, and like him they have entered enthusiastically into the plan of using all the influence they can bring to bear to bring the con- vention here. The subject will be brought before the meeting of the electrical workers tomor- row night, but, in order to prevent any grass from springing up mean- while, and possibly retarding the move- ment, Mr. r has forwarded to Mr. Kelly a letter urging him to do all he can to have the executive board announce at an early day that it has selected Wash- ington city for holding the sesslons of the coming convention. Mr. Berger says in his letter: “We have here the largest convention hall in the United States, and this can be ured for the sessions of the body; and as the Knights of Labor will certainly, and the Federation of Labor probably, have their annual con- ventions about the same time that the Na- tional Brotherhood of Electrical- Workers will meet, nothing could be more appro- priate than that these three great bodies, to which the vast majority of the members a a eee oe FOR BRAIN FAG Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. . We wwmnan, Orangeburgh, S. C., says: “Piatt Gea Gon peescaiveh IE ith Senate resulta in brain fag and nerve ustion.”* 7 of organized labor belong, should all as- semble at the national capital.” As soon as Mr. Berger receives word that the executive board has decided in favor of Washington, if it shall do so, he will make a canvass of those business raen most directly interested, and see what can be done toward raising funds with which to entertain the ‘visitors. He feels confident, he says, that at least $2,000 can be secured without ary difficulty. While in Washington — delegates will be the guests of Local Union No. 26 of Electrical Workers of Washington. 'y large concerns are expected to have displays at the convention. A Small Blaze. Last evening about 7 o'clock there was a blaze in the show window of J. J. Leonard’s Srocery store, corner of 3d and F streets, caused by Leonard’s lighting a match when there had been a leak in ee gas pipe. The damage amounted to $50; f1 insured. —.—__. Douglass Estate. The widow of Frederick Douglass, Mrs. Hele2 Douglass, has petitioned the Probate Court to allow her an advance of $5,000 out of the assets of the estate. She refers to the fact that the sssets in the hands of the administrators amount to more than $38,000, and asks for the advance for tho reason that the final settlement of the estate cannot be made until next May. The debts — the estat ti posnoen te are stated to be in- To Be Sola, The furniture of Mrs. Katharine Chase Sprague having some time ago been seiz- ed for debt and ordered to be sold, she prayed that it be disposed of at private sale. Chief Justice Bingham has deni the prayer and dismissed the petition, and the furniture will now, it at auction. SS ee Rey. Father ‘Toone: s as Korvh ADWELL to ANNIE M. CoN? Be rare te ee | A the G RS of MITCHELL cies of Washington, DIED. HUTCHISON. At his residenve, 56 © street south- cast, @ short Ainess: 90 July il, 1593, at 11 m., J. A HU’ iabr yp lke in tie fortieth Notice of hereafter, . RAFFERTY. On W 0, 1895, at orelock, PANMIE Jo babs J., beloved 2 dances of P ? c. Ratterty,” aged nd : Funeral will’ take aoe “per a cnt’ ‘Teal — O12 uth street etiwent day, uy at 3 o'clock p.m. death 2, Cook Dm. Briends and relatives RAMM. On Ws July 10, 1805, at 121 p.m, HENKY, beloved ‘uusvand' ct 3 caine mim, aged sixty years and twe toute Funeral from ais late comidence w D. C., on Friday, July 4 o'clock p.m, Train leaves B. ‘and 0. epee at 8:25 pms Relatives and friends are respectfully invited fo Sttend. Interment at Prospect HIN come ry. : RICHTER. On July 10, 1805, at 8:35 p.m, after but painful filness, DORA LULALLA a iuctrten, ‘youngest daughter of Joseph aud Johannah ‘iehter, aged Seven months aed fou teen days. "Tix hard to break nk the tonder cbord, When love has bound the beart, "Tis hard, so bard, to speak the word We must forever part. loved one, we have laid thee in the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory will be cherished ‘Till we see thy beavenly face. Funeral from parents’ qenidience, 251 2 southwest, Friday, = 2. Ponds and relatives invited to attend. SCANLON. On Wednesday, July 10, 1895. at 9:30 a.m., ELLEN SCANLON, the beloyed wife of the late ‘Thomas Scanlon. Residence, 331 L street northeast. Funeral Friday, July 12, at 8:30 a.m., thence to ‘St. Aloysius Church, "where requiem rages, will be celevrated for the repose of her soul. Rela- fives and frlends are respecttuliy tavited to at- pon, Jay, Ub, 1895. IRENE, beloved Kat fe ‘Schlosser, aged six the residence of ber parents, 1054 West ‘Market spece, Georgetown, Friday, July 12, at 8 o'clock p.m. Helatives and friends Jo- Vited to attend. SHEA,, Departed this life Wednesday, July. 1 1385, -at 6:45 p.m., after a long and painful it ess, Which he bore with Christlan devoth JOHN E,, beloved and eldest child of oun and Maria Shea, aged thirty years. @ Past bis suffering, past his pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain; Calm the tu:pult of thy breast, For pe who euifered is at rest. his soul rest in peace. Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 325 Marylem@ Avenue southwest, Saturday at $:30; thence to St, Dominic's Chireh, where solema high mass a ee = ee his soul. 2* Qn Tuesday, iy 0, 18%, at € o'clock ae MARY, the Sagred’ wite of Richard A. mith, after a painful illness of seven hours, aged twenty-eight years and two months. May ber soul rest im peace. Funeral, from ‘her late, residence, 4°11 Half street southwest, on Friday, L 2 m., thence to Mt Moriah Baptist’ Guar, Street between M and N southwest. lives and friends arg respectfully Invited aa Departed this ife July 10, 1805, at ‘ALTER, youngest son of Peter aged five months und twenty-two days. Fuceral from Pose residence, 507 20th stroct Rorthwest, Saturdas. Juls, 13; ‘at 10 o'clock a.m. Friends ly tuvited to attend. in Memoriam. SHERRY. Jo loving. remembrance of JAMES, P SHERRY, who died July 10, 1804, at Cape lenry, Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er} On the borderiand we left him, Soon to meet and part no more. > ‘When we leare this world of chances, ‘When we leave this world of care, ‘We shall find our missing loved ones In our Father's mansion fair. A a — Pee aaa is a on a a ee a ee Oe Bread and Cake raised with Cleveland’s Baking Powder keep thelr freshnem and flavor. SISSIES SSS S ISPS TOSS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ss * —the purest, most wholesome . s ¢% invigorating Tollet Soap, and ithe ms °° * js bonest he will give you a cake of * ’ “DERMAREX.’ * —It is best for baby, baby’s mother, 2 °° for shaving, ete. 25c, ooo J. H. HEPBURN, M.D ain, wth & F Sts. Bulidi Sealp and Blood Treatment Exclostvely! im, 2 Mantellos, $2 = no time Ike the Come fn tomy oan have a dozen M Pistons taken. Tt wilonly cost you §2.. We are sure you Will be pleased “with them—Wwe "t © © © afford to let you be otherwise! W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. Syi1-164 Heard from Lewes, Delaware: “I used this tea (Burchell’s Spring Leaf) last winter while in Washington. Now