Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ————— (Closing hours until September—1 o'clock Sat- wrdays; 5 other days. For Your Summer Shopping Everything here is in the best and most convenient shape. Stocks are fresh— assortments complete. The homelike feeling which per= vades the entire atmos- phere of the store, we be- lieve, comes from the con- fidence and knowledge that all will be treated right— that they can purchase as they like—that they can get their money back for anything that isn’t satis- factory—that they will get unequaled dollar worths. The unlimited service of the store is at your dis- posal—enjoy it. JapaneseRugs Damaged by Water, At Half Price. One of our watchmen while making bis round Sat- urday evening discovered that a faucet had been left open and the water had made its way through the celling and down the stairway, flooding the Rug De- partment below. A number of Rugs were more or Jess damaged and will be put on sale tomorrow morning at half price. THEY ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1-12 x12 ft. 6-9 x12 tt. 5-9 x9 ft. 1— 7Ti4xl0% ft. 4-6 x9 ft: 8-4 x7 ft. $1.30. 1-3 x6 ft. 8Se. 2 ft. 58e. ft. 38e. ft. 48e. ft. 38e. x14% ft. $2.08. x12 ft. $2.25. x9 ft. $1.63. x36 in. 0c. 1—6x9 ft. Byzantine Rug. $4.00. Was $7.50. @og Department......4th floor...... 11th st. bidg.) Men’s Summer Shirts Reduced. Fashioned as if made to measure, from the prettiest fabrics our long looking could find. Rich choosing among them. EACH—A Une of Fine Madras At $1.25 Sesitgee suirte, with bien collar and attached cuffs. REDUCED FROM $1.50. - EACH—A line of Fine Madras At $1.25 Negligee Shirts, with medium col- lar and separate cuffs. REDUCED FROM $1.50. At $1 50 EACH—All of our §ine Negligee ies Shirts with bigh collars, medium collars and separate collars and cuffs. RE- DUCED FROM $2.00 AND $2.50. At 50°, PAcH—Men's Unlaundered Feather SOveicht White Cambrie Shirts, with Iinen basoms. Sizes 14 to 18. REDUCED FROM Tic. +++-1007 F st.) The “Eureka” - Corset Cover And Dress Protector is an absolute necessity for shirt waists and summer dresses. ‘This New Patent Garment has open pockets for holding shields. ‘The pockets absorb all moisture. Shields can be readily removed for laundering gar- ments and as easily replaced. For sale by us only in Washington. (a floor. Boys’ Straw Hats. Boys usually require a couple or more straw hats for the summer. We shall keep up our assortment right through the -season, and you'll probably find just what you want here. At 48 to .C. EACH—We have a lot of “Sample” Hats for small boys—Wide Sailors and Tams. Worth $1.00 to $2.00 each. At 50° EACH—We have Straight Rim High Crown Hats, Rolling Rim Higa Crowns and Hats with lower crowns for boys who pre- fer them. These are for large boys. At 25° EACH—We have Hats in varlous shapes for boys of all ages. @d floor... «++-10th st. bldg.) ——o.— «+..10th st. bldg.) Tin Ware ~ At Special Prices. The following were pur- chased from a manufac- turer’s over stock at much less than the regular prices and are rare bargains: sures, each. n Wash Bollers, each... ed Iron Slop Pails, eac! panned T: each. Boxes, Jepanned Bre (tb tloor.. each ie. +-1ith st. bldg.) BLANKETS CLEANSED, PAIR. LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, T5e. PER PATR. —— CH"* BICYCLES... Te. EACH; $1.50 PER CARPET SWEEPERS. GAS AND MOTH PRE GARDEN HOSD... Woodward & Lothro, ‘want the barrel of flour; —gaessing ts going on merrily. It's an idea of ours to introduce our excellent b<Emorane” Coffee. Last Monday morning we filled a big glass jar full of unground “Emorane” Coffee Beans, which we sealed tightly, Nobody knows how maty coffee beans we put im {t—for we didn’t count them. We placed the jar in our big show win- dow, and everybody who purchases a pound package of “EMORANE” Coffee 4s entitled to a guess at the number of coffee beans in the Jar. The person guessing the correct number or nearest to it will be given a barrel of our famous California Flour —the finest In the world—which we sell at $5.75 barrel. Saturday night, July 27, at 10 o'clock we shall have the beans counted by a well-known and disinterested person, and will announce the result in Monday's “Star.” Each guess will be recorded as it is made. Should two persons guess the same and the nearest to the exact number of coffee beans in the jar, the Darrel of flour will go to the one whose guess {s first recorded. .The other per- son will be given = quarter barrel of the same flour. bout ““Emorane” Coffee’ Emorane sells for 30c. pound package, and is carefully blended and put up by us. None is genuine without our seal and signature. If you're paying 35c. try “Emorane’? at 30c. Ib. We are exhibiting “Emorane” for awhile. Drop in and try a cup of it free. Royal Baking Powder, 40c. Ib. can. Cleveland's Baking Powder, 35c. Ib. can. ‘ eeves, le& (Vo + eeves, I oole& yo A. Poole), olvtetetetatntetetetetetntntieivtetetetetrtitrletetetetetendeebeetnted eet (Successors to N. 1209 F Street. deatentontoetondoadenten tendons gon engonten fenton foots ge it QO V0560904094 655555 F990 2 WE HAVE Removed. 519 11TH ST. N.W. We have no: room enough to keep our stock in our present quarters until cur new building is finisbed. nefore, we Will Close Out Our Entire Stock At prices lower than you can buy the Tailormede Suits, shirt waist in- FORMER PRICE, $19.50. Sik Walsts, lined and ponea. $1.50 ¥ORMER PRICE, $5.00. Lawn and Batiste Waists....... $1.00 FORMER PRICE, $1.50 TO $2.00. FORMER PRICE, $13.50. .§1.50 Jackets FORMER Capes—cloth and yelvet....-+-..-D22OO Former price, $7.50 to $10. The Hudson Bay fe.x"co CLOAK €O., 519 11TH 8ST. N.W. MARTIN WOLF, Manager. 4y13-50a SOSOL SOLE OOOO OOO 090 000000004544444544406 | GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SVUEPER. of ‘4 a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of a well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has vided for our breakfast and ‘supper a ‘delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many hea doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of sucl articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until st enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Soaring. sone ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. ‘@ may escape many @ fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with re biood and a properly nourished frame.”"— vil Service Gazette. oe —_ nly oh ele water oe pees only in halt- ins, by grocers, label 8: JAMES EPPS. & co., Ltd. Homeopathic Chem- ists, London, ‘England. d3-m,tu,s9m Feminoria Womanh’s Friend. Tt 4s an accepted medical fact that more women in this country suffer from those distressing dis- charges pecullar to the sex, accompanted by bead- aches, pains in the back, loss of appetite, nervous irritabliity, sleeplessness, neuralgic pains in the limbs, languor, low spirits, annemfa, pallor, pim- ples, blackheads and a host of other disorders and diseases—than in all otber civilized countries com- bined. Dr. Nicholl's Feminorla is a boon to such sufferers. A few doses will stop that discharge, thus affording relief in the most obstinate cases. A few bottles will effect a positive cure. Recom- mgrded and preecribed by the best physicians tn 1H@ country. Price $1. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 438 7th st., cor. E n.w. syiz-te A result of the rain dur- ing past month gives you an opportunity to purchase a Gas Stove below the price from C. A.Muddiman--sales have not been what was expected, and now every Gas Range and Gas Stove is sold at a discount. f It will pay you to call and see how nicely and cheaply you can cook. There must behot weatherahead. You cam get a $1.60 Stove for $1.25, $2.75 Stove for $2.25, §21 Gas Range for $16. Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Full Line Gas Fixtures and Lamps, _jy12484 FOR YOUR” SKIN’S SAKE —use “Dermares."” Use it for baby's Dath becatse it is one of the thousand and one soaps that does not irritate the most delicate skin. “Dermarex’’ Toilet Soap —1s best for shaving, because it 1s abso- lutely pure and lathers freely. 25¢. every- where. Manufactured by J. H. HEPBURN, M. D., Mertz Building, Co>. 11th and F sts. 20-3028, qc crsimumcmmucoMLNN er mate RNR Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 2.50. Formerly $5.00. 4.50. Formerly $8.50. 50. Formerly $10. (First-class attendance Shampooing, ete. Try our “Curlette,"" for keeping the bair in curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7 7th Street N.W. ‘Hundreds : Ask or send for a catalogue that tells you lots about the “IMPERIAL.” It's @ Bicycle that we're selling with our guarantee—and we're guaranteeing it be- cause we know it's as good as any wheel made. No bicfcle of today is better. ‘s==The $11.65 Solid Oak Bed Room Suites are great value. You’ve been accustomed to seeing ash orelm suites at this price, but never before, we think, have Solid Oak Suites been quoted at such a price. The construction of these is faultless— and they’re uite prettily finished. At $16 you would say they were cheap. ‘x MOSES <ons, F and rth Sts. N.W. | ; 1t Storage Warehouses, 224 st. near M, A ollar in cash is worth two in broken lots —to us—just at this time—’cause we’re going to takeaccount of stock—and we’d rather count meney than merchandise. Not only that— but it has been our policy for years to clear out all the odds and ends and size- broken lots—almost give them away— and not have to reckon them in the inventory. You'll find that your dollar is liter- ally worth two this week— a pager eal Straw Hat in Halt price for White Vests. Half price for Fancy Vests. Half price for Separate Pants, Half price for Feather-weight 7c. for $1 and $1.25 Duck Pants. Se. for $1.50 and $2 Duck Pants. 1c. for 2c. Neckwear. 48e. for Te. Underwear. $1 for $2 Tennis Sashes. ‘ S0e. for Te. and $1 Knee Pants. 48c, for TSc., $1 and $1.25 Star Waste. 98c. for $1.50 Wash Sailor Suits. $1.75 for $5 .50 Wash Sailor Suits. 9c. for 50c. Outing Cloth Waists. 0c. for 8—35e. Percale Waists. Broken lots of Men's Shoes at broken prices. Remnant lots of Neglige Shirts at remnant prices. Enough to keep us jumping all this week. It’s to be a six days’ sale only. Saks and Company, Penn. ave. and “Saka’ corner." th street. SOSOTESOFSED S08 Se00020 6 Your I. O. U. Is just as good as money when it comes to buying FURNITURE— CARPETS — MATTINGS DRAFERIES — REFRIGERATORS and BABY CARRIAGES, because our “Equitable Credit System”’ Will give yon all the credit you want. We don’t expect you can afford to pay the bill at the end of thirty or sixty days—any bet- ter than when you buy the goods, ‘That's no kind of accommodation. What we do is to accept your promise to pay something on ac- count every week or month. Makes it easy for you. Nobody has to sign any notes. Nobody pays a single cent of interest. Nobody 1s cramped or embar- rassed. Nothing beats the Equitable. It’s planned on fair-to-everybody plan. S @ = H House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Jy13-844 SESS E0689 €@ ICE, COAL, WOOD. 8995999808589 9O8G590S000 “Home Ice Co.”"—E. M. Willis, Propr. Tel. 400. | Depot, 1344 and T4th at wharves. KENNEBEC RIVER ICE—Retail, wholesale and in yt lowest market rates. Satisfaction Coal and Wood for Eialy trade, alais |\\oyal G AND 11TH STREETS............A. LISNER. Never were buying or selling fine goods for as little money. as now. 47lt you are reading your ‘Star’ out of town, rite for the Paluis illustrated catalogue of Summer Furnishings, vith which will be sent sep- arate sheets telllug of thé lately acquired bargains. Men’s Shirts. Neglige Shirts of import- percale and madras bought so favorably that regular $1 Shirts are reduc= ed to 73c and those at $1.25 are lowered to 8g9c for choice. (7 The above are in all the latest styles and colors, in all siz2s. Broken lots are gathered on @ seperate table, at enly 56e for choice. G7The correct Ties to wear with the shirts are 1c for the imported and 3c for those of do- mestie manufactur. Foimer, Cloge & Co., New York’s leading makers of Finest Silk Umbrellas, are distributing their sur= plus here. €7$2.19 for Men's and Ladies’ Umbrellas that huye retailed from §$5 to $7.50 in the leading es tablishments of the country. “Note the Ladies’ Um- brellas come in red, blue, black, brown and green silk. « 82¢ for$1.45Umbrellas. You probably know of these Gloria Silk Um- brellas, with jewel and Dresden handles. You know that thouzh sold here regularly at $1.45, the prevailing price has been $1.98.—And now they are but S2c for choice. Not remnants, but hundreds, ‘She maker's entire T production. Bargain Embroideries. The very finest, the kind that only the artist eye and cultivated taste can prop= erly appreciate. 1% to 8 Inches, wal 1077 Baty th 1G se feo 1 ches, th 25C 9. tse 90. Not remnants, ‘but 185 whole plecvs, being sold at the importer’s loss. On view and for sale tomorrow at @ a.m. on second floor of the Palais yal. . 63¢ For Short Back “Sailors.” Not trash, but the superior ready wired White “Sailor” that usually sell at $1. O7'The Black and Nj ig Sallors”? are reduced to ‘Apd 38e here buys the White Birds with out- stretched wings—the fashipnable and favorite trim- White’ Gloves. We are as anxious as you can be that wen select per= fect Gloves,and ask, as a favor, that..we try them on==at our risk. T3$1 for the French Dressed Kid Gloves, witn black buttons and embroidered backs. $1 for the Sdutton Undressed KG Mousquctalres. | We for Best §-button-lepgth-\ Chamois Mousquetatres. Third Floor. The big bargain table facing you as you step out of the elevator will be fill- ed tomorrow with under- garments worth up to $a at only 84c for choice. EFThe early visitors will pick out the $2 gar ments—for thace are that wero. $1.08) $148 and $1.35. All sizes in cue style or another of Cambric and Summer Musiin Gowns, Skirts, Cor set Covers, Chemise rnd Drawers. ‘The lace and some are worth more embroidery trimmings on than 84 cents. ts. nm adjoining table are Skirts, one of which is needed in every woman’s wardrobe. Black Sateea Skirts, one rvffle.... Black Sateen Skirts, two ruffles. Black Sateen Skirts, umbrella. style. Black Sateen Skirts, woreen ruffle. Black Moreen Skirt, worth $2.50. TF One of a kind Silk Skirts table, at remnant prices that will cause a quick sale of them all. Fourth Flour. 38c for the usual 48c Hammocks and like low prices for ali kinds of Sum- mer Draperies, Screens, Furniture, etc. 7'$6.50 for supplying best liren, making and Atting covers for S-plece culte fursiture. When more or less than nine yards of material is used the price will be correspondingly mere or less. Second Floor. A lucky purchase enables us to say 98c for $1.25 quality White Bedspreads in Marseilles patterns, and only 45¢ for linen Laprobes worth 75¢. ("Prices for Ready-to-use Sheets and Pillow Coses that are least on record, we think. FOR 48¢. FOR 45e. SIZE 81X90 AXM) FOR 30¢. 8) PEQUOT SHEETS - SIZE 36 FOR 0x36 FOR SIZE 54x36 FOR 15¢. GPVisit the table for cut prices of Table Dam- ask and dozens of Napkins af less than cost prices. Basement. Can save you something if you needa Trunk or Traveling Bag. $1.74 For Canvas Covered Trunk. with sheet iron bot- tom, hard wood slats, practical lock and lock bole ee Say, and corer hat a nh Packs COnly $1.29 for the ordinary 40-inch Packing Trunk, with two locks apd bard wood slats. OC ; For 18-inch Canvas Telescope Cases, leather cor- ners and straps, riveted throughout. €97'$1.39 for Leather Lincd Grain Leather Travel- ing Bag, and $1.98 for Imitation Alligator ‘Glad- . 2c. 2c for spoo! of Soft-finish Thread, containing 200 yards. 2c for spool Sewing Silk, containing 50 yards. 2c for full-size Glass Tum-= blers with imitation cut- glass ornamentation. o> The quality of the above can be vouched for, The price is iess than wholesale quotation:—One of our ways of advertising. Palais Royal, - (Close 5 1. Saturday 1 p.m.) G AND 11TH STRERTS. .crceseceeceseede “Eleventh Week.” Foot=Form Oxfords = = $2.50 LANGLOIS $2.50 “Foot-Form'? Ox- fords have rude a very big bit—and they've won thousands of lady admirers already. LANGLOIS 1s the only exclu- sive Women’s and Children’s Shoe Store ir, America. “LANGLOIS,” “The Home of Foot Form.”” F street and 13th—corner. it $O0O004! 94000 Russets—by buylag HERE. All styles. Perfect fit. sRobt. Cohen&Son CT a aasrassnnsanaraanarbanns Ladies’ Oxfords, 3 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. @DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 3 $2--$2.50--53.00. 3 ‘The neatest, prettiest, daintiest Shoes. for summer wear to be found in town. All the latest, “‘swellest’’ toes are here —in Black and Tan. Uptown stores charge at least.50c. a pair MORE than our prices. See them. Then see ours. oul find the only difference is in the 3“‘Russets” for 3Men, $3 & $3:5°: You'll have to pay 50 and $4 in all the other ates ene making an enviable record on Men's Summer Shoes. More and more men are finding they can eave at least Gc. on every pair of jy15-400 : ‘ You’re Running a Big Risk To leave VALUABLE FURS at home when you" away. Better have us p them for you.: They ‘be stored in compxrtments that are ab- solutely moth-proof—and insured against possi- ble loss or injury. Ovly charge is the actual cost_of insuranes. (7 Half price for altering and repairing. S. SAKS, 55, 1227 G St. Sy15-14eo Bi M J 1g en: ‘Who have trouble in getting Neglige Shirts to fit them should come to us. Every large seize here in Laundered Percale with attached collars and Unlaundered Cheyiots at 75c. for either. Neat styles and we e: guarantee the colors fast. TANZER & CQ., 908 Seventh St. SESSOSOOSOOOO DEF A Table Full of Bargains! E haye collected a number of “eft over” articles f-om different de- rtments and put them on a separate fable. Don't fail to examins them. Prices have been reduced ONE-HALF AND LOWER! Why Drink Muddy Water a stone filter for a NEW STONE FIL- germ jy15-15a —when you can br small outlay? ‘Our TER holds 4 gallons—is enti: proof—and costs only $3.50. M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. Jy15-408 19000 O0000006: oe The Chance Of Your Life! . Every Refrigerator And Ice Box In Our Entire Stock is Offered Below Actual Cost—and on Credit This Week Only. Pay As You Please— WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. NO NOTES. NO IN- TEREST. If YOU WANT ONE OF MEDIUM SELECT IT AT ONCE, AS THE NUMBER IS LIM- ITED. GROGAN'’S Mammoth Credit House, §19-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Jy15-844 A Word morn Ear Dollar Pocket. For proof, buy a pair of our MEN'S TAN Shoes. We aro sell- ing them at lcast a dollar below others’ prices, viz.: $3 Shoes for $2.25; $4 Shoes for $2.95; $3.50 Shoes for $2.65, and $5 Shoes for $4. The Warren Shoe House, Jy15-354 GHO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. SOOCSCOCOOESE: $1.00 Is Our Price pair of EYEGLASSES .CLES—fitted with our FIN- IN YOUR ; ES. $1 fsn’t the price else- where, don't Delieve $1 buys 60 much in the cther stores. TF Besiles, we make NO EXTRA CHARGE for ticrougbly examining your eves, selecting the proper glass- es—and adjusting them properly to ~~ McAllister & Co., Consulting Opticians, £11 F ST. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) jy13-28d SOSSTTTOSVSESEISSOOSOOSES IONS Ten Don’t Know, * * But the ladies are becoming fully aware of *** the handsome stock and low prices of the * ¢* HAIR GOODS Siccard! is showing. Hand- © ** some—splendid HAIR SWITCHES for as lit- e* tle as $250! + Next to Siccardi, 711 11th St., Palais Royal. 4y18-144 Mrs. A. H. Cransby of Memphis, Tenn., had a terrible cancer, which ate two holes in the breast, and was pronounced incurable by the best physi- claus in New York. 8. 8. 8. her permanently. | its seashore attractions. 7 aeawaoes<xqooa@a@wwa@»Q@aoomamaeee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY EXILED FROM THE COUNTRY. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle Are Home Again. The Olneys Have a Charmingly Quiet Time at Falmouth— Personals. Mrs. Carlisle returned on Saturday night with the Secretary and Mr, Logan Car- lisle, who has just returned from Europe. The Secretary and his wife have greatly enjoyed their trip to Massachusetts and They made a lengthy visit with the Misses Hamlin, who have one of the prettiest cottages on the point at Marion, Mass., and who are in the center of a most delightful society of twenty or thirty friends, continually in- terested in the enjoyment of each other. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle also made a short visit to Secretary and Mrs. Olney. None of the intimate friends of the Presi- dent and his wife have as yet been told what the name of the new baby will be, nor have any persons outside of Gray Gables family had the pleasure yet of see- ing the third dayghter of the house of Clevelard. President Cleveland spent Sunday in his customary quiet way. Mrs. Cleveland is getting along well and the baby is thriving. The weather has been very favorable since the birth of the little one, and the doctor says she has suffered no drawback. The President tcok a short carriage drive yes- terday afternoon. Mr. E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida dropped anchor in the harbor at 6 o'clock last evening. Mr. Bene- dict and family and several guests are on beard. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will make a tour of the great lakes next month, and will leave here about the ist of August. The Secretary of te and Mrs. Olney are thoroughly infatuated with the quiet and retirement of their summer home at Falmcuth, Mass.*Just at present their daughter, Mrs. Minot, and her son are visit- ing her late husband's relations at Bar Harbor, and the Olney home is just a trifie quieter than usual. Mrs. Olney makes, however, frequent visits to Gray Gables and to the homes of her friends in the vicinity. Mrs, Fuller was in New York Saturday to meet her daughter, Miss Catherine Fuller, who has been in Europe since early spring, and has been seriously ill lately, so that it was thought best to bring her home. She has been taken to Boston, and will remain at a sanitarium there until she recovers her health. fig Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Mr. Kenesaw Mountain ‘Landis, private secretary to the late Secre- tary Gresham, and Miss Winifred Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reed of Ottawa, Ill. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride’s parents .on Thursday, July 25. The bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. Eckels, wife of Controller Eckels, and has many feiends here. Mr. Landis has a wide acquaintance in diplo- matic and social circles, who will read this announcement with pleasure. After a short wedding trip to Europe, the couple will re- side in Chicago, where Mr. Landis will en- gage in the practice of law. The Japanese minister, Mr. Kurino, is at Newport for the summer. Ex-President Harrison, Mrs. McKee and her children are going to camp in the Adi- rondacks, near First lake, for the summer. Mr. Harrison and young Ben. are already on hand, and Mrs, McKee will join them by Wednesday. Baron and Baroness Fava are at New London, Conn., for the summer. Mrs. W. A. Harries of Wistaria Lodge, Lakeland, Md., is now in the vicinity of Keuka lake, N. ¥., where she will spend the summer. Misses Lizzie Shea and Mamie Basset are at Coltons for a sojourn of several weeks. Mrs. and Miss Dandy, wife and daughter of Gen. Dandy, with Mr. George Dandy, will leave Omaha today for this city, and, after a short stay at Soldiers’ Home, go to Jamestown, R. 1, for the summer, where Gen. Dandy will join them. Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mrs. 8. A. Cahill and daughter, Miss Irene Cahill, are at Piney Point. Mrs. Chas. W. Cunningham is spending a short season at Cape May with friends, after which she will visit Bloomfield, N. J. Later she will visit her sister in Providence, R. L, returning home in October. Miss Dixon of Virginia, niece of Dr. Wm. Dixon of the navy, is on a visit to Miss Mary E. Johnston of Georgetown. Miss Katie Edwards of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Helen Reed of Capitol Hill. Miss Nettie Collett of 20 Grant place has gone to Denver, Colo., to spend the winter. Mrs. Annie C. Kelley, accompanied by Miss Ida Auffort, are visiting friends in the Alleghany mountains, and will return to the city in a few days. Miss Mabel Russell of 1002 S street north- west has gone to spend the summer with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geary Johnson of 1718 19th street are spending a few weeks at At- lantic City, previous to going to the moun- tains. Mrs. Wilber W. Marmaduke and son, Meredith, are spending the summer months with relatives near Maple Grove, West- moreland county, Va. ~ Miss Nannie Oliver, accompanied by her sister, Sara, has gone to the country to spend the vacation. Mrs. Joseph Geier and daughters went to Atlantic City today to spend the summer. A progressive euchre party was tendered the guests of Takoma Hotel by Mr. Burton on Friday evening last. Ten tables were required and the game was highly interest- ing. The ladies’ prizes were captured by Miss Johnson and Miss Hazen and the gen- tlemen’s by Mr. Seufferle and Gen. Hazen. Some of those participating in the games were Miss Johnson, Miss Hazen, Miss Ca- rusi, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Hines, Miss Genesi, Miss De Shields, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs, Hastings, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Friebus, Mrs. W. H. Barnes and Mr. Burton, Gen. A. D. Hazen, Mr. Carusi, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Barnes, Dr. Carroll, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stockard, Mr. O. D. Barrett, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Hough and Mr. Wallace. _ Mrs. William L. Burkhart has returned ome after a month’s stay at Oakland, Mr, and Mrs. Melen Bean of Falls Church, Va., and Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Bean of 445 Massachusetts avenue northwest left Monday last for the White mountains. The party will visit the mother of the Messrs. Bean, who resides in New Hamp- stire. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bean will return about August 1, Mr. Melen Bean and wife remaining until October. Miss Mae Goddard of 1410 17th street northwest, accompanied by her sister Er- nestine, has gone to Colonial Beach to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Ridenour, jr., have gone to Boston by water for a three weeks’ trip, returning by way of the sound, and stop- ping at Newport, New York and up the Hudson, and then to Atlantic City for the remainder of the time. Mrs. George E. Lewis and daughter Loro- thy of Eckington are at Rerkeley Springs, W. Va., where they will remain during this and rext month. Mrs. Jules Guthridge has gone to Asbury Park to spend the summer. Justice and Mrs. White and the former’s sister, Miss Sue White, are at Monmouth Beach, N. J. Miss Newcomb will leave this week to join a sketching class at Shinnecock, L. L Miss Annie Edna West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. West, and Mr. James Seymour Carter were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Owing to the serious illness of the bride’s mother only the immediate family were present. ——.__ Naval Orders. Lieut. G. W. Mintz has been ordered to duty ss inspector of the third light house district. Lieut. John Hubbard, ordered from duty as inspector at the Bliss iron werks, Brook- lyn, to the Olympia. Lieut. T 8. Phillips, ordered from the Olympia and placed on waiting orders. ‘Assistant Engineer W. 8. Burke is grant- ed permission to accept @ position in Har- vard College. President Crespo’s Secretary Banish- ed From Venezuela, Venezuelan newspapers recently received here contain a decree exiling from that country Dr. Alirlo Diaz, the secretary to President Crespo. The charge which brought about this action on the part of the government was that Diaz sent to the Panama Star and Herald newspaper a political communication, in which he at- tributed to the president certain statements that he would aid the rebels in the United States of Colombia during the trouble which has recently been put down in that country. Diaz is from the United States of Colombia and has been in Venezuela for five or six years. He ts a comparatively young man and became a close friend of President Crespo, who appointed him his secretary. In connection with the statement publish- ed today of the wholesale exile of persons from Venezuela it is stated here that this cannot be correct, us the government is not authorized by the constitution to exile per- sons charged with offenses againet its au- thority. Persons, it is said, go out of the country voluntarily to avoid the penalties incurred by participating in revolutions. The latest mall advices received here were on the 9th instant, and they contain no statements of recent attempts to overthrow the authority of President Crespo, but re- Port everything as quiet. The appointment of Sirpa Grandolphia as minister to Colome bia is announced in these advices. He taked the place of Venezuala’s representative who left Colombia at the outbreak of the late revolution. The change, it no political significance. soe ————e+___ Kentucky Prisoners Flogged. A mob of several hundred people called at the Ousley county jail at Booneville, Ky., the other night and taking three el- leged adulterers from the jail gave each 100 lashes on the bare beck, afterward returning them to, the jail, where they will remain until tried at the regular term of the Ousley county court. The victims were Cora Paco, colored, and Mary Hund- ley and Lewis Stewart, the latter two white. The mob also posted notices at the doors of a number of others guilty of the same offense that unless they cease their unlawful cohabitation they woul ed in like manner. 4 mS The victims were taken a short dist away and after being ficgged with peaecy, switches were brought back as quietl; they were taken out. = oe ~ —= MARRIED. O'CONNELL—DANT. On January 15, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Benson, FRED O'CONNELL to V. DANT, both of Washington, DO.) e ——+e+ DIED. ANNEN, On Monday. July 15, 1805, at 6:10 M youngest daughter of Eiieabeis: Aneed (nee Aschenvach) and the late John P. aged three years and twenty-seven days. Foneral from residence, 1109 E street northwest, esduy afternoon, July 16, at 8 o'clock. © BUTLER. On . July 14, 1895, at 10:30 p.m., CHARLES HESUY, only: son of teary and id Butler, aged two months and sixteen days ‘That death is but a sleep Beneath a Savior's care, And He will surely safely keep ‘The body resting there. from residence of bis aunt, Mrs. E. 5 468 F street southwest, op Tuesday, the 16th instant, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. * LIP. On Monday, July 15, 1895, at 5 am., SUSIE T., only daughter of 'W. B.’and the late Sallie T. Cudlip, im her twenty-fourth year, Funeral at 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, chagel at Glenwood cemetery. DECKMAN. On Saturday, July 18, 1805, ROSA DECKMAN, widow of the late Henry Deckmag and mother of Mrs. H. Steiwer, aged sevemty” three years, after an tines of two days. Furewell, mother, but not forever; ‘There will be @ glorious dawn. We shall meet to part, no, never, the resurrection morn. ‘Tho’ thy darling form les sleeping In the cold and silent tomb, Thou shalt have a giorious waking ‘When the blessed Lord doth come. BY HER DAUGHTER. Funeral from her late residence, 115 B street south- west, Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. ° )UDLEY. On July 15, 1895, at 7 o'clock, MARY, beloved daughter of Wim. J. and Clara’ Dudley, aged seven months, Funeral from her parents’ residence, 731, 2d street northeast, Tueeday, July 16, at 10 o'clock. * FINATTI. On Saturday, July 13, 1895, at 11 p.m., PAULINE L, wife of Frauk M. Finatti, in the thirty-ninth year of her age. tius’ Church, Oxon Hill, Md., Funeral at St. u 1 pm. the 16th instant. . (Yankton, 8. D.. apd southern Maryland papers ploass HOWARD. On 14, 1805, at 9:30 p.m., Mrs, RACHEL H. HOWARD, at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Brown, 411 Spruce street, le Park, 8 ty -six. o Tucaday afternoon, 3 16, at 4 o'clock. cd JONES. On Saturiay morning, July 138, 1895, after a long illness, Which she bore with Christian fortitude, and died in the hope of full salvation, Mee. MARY 3, JONES, aor ee bs Jones of from John Wcsley Church ‘Tuesday after. 2oon, July 16, at 2 c'clock. Rev. William loward » D.D., an family friend, will deliver the eulogy. a PALMER. On July 14, 1995, HERMAN LEE, in- fant son of J. W. and E.'V. Palmer, aged ton months and five days. ‘ Funeral from the residetice of his parents, 922 8 street rorthwest, Tuesday, July 16, at 1 o'clock p-m.. Interment’at Alexandria, Va. * RUPPERT. At her residence, No, 1126 7th street northwest, on Monday, July 15, 1895, at 11:30 a.m. PHILOMENIA, beloved wife of Bernard P. Huppert, aged twenty-three years and nine mont s Notice of funeral hereafter. ° STESEICrim, loved and oniy aaugutsr of W. ke Gi ve toro: fod Bette Av Stevens, ‘aged four yeaze seven months. Past her sufferings, past her pain; Cease to weep, for tears are Fain} Calm the tumult of thy breast, For little Gertie fs at rest. Funeral Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m., from parents west. Itel residence, No. 3308 N street north respectfully invited to atte: dria papers please copy.) ; tives and friends lexai VILA. At the residence of his brother, Jas. B. Vila, Norwell, Mass., on Ji iz, 1 CHARLES VILA, aged ‘sixty-eight years, ele months and twelve days. Interment in the family tomb at Watertown,Mass.® WORDEN. On Sunday, July 14, 1895, at 3 p.m, MATILDA, the beloved wife of Jacob C. Worden, “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of Tits saints.” 2 Funeral on Tuesday, Jul; resid E street nort the Eastern Presbyterian Church, will held. Relatives and ‘friends are fally tm vited to attend. (Baltimore and Philadelphia papers copy.) In Memoriam, DENTY. remembrance of my beloved yer 9 Capi TOsePa w. DEATY, who died elev years ago today—July 15, 1884. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY EIS DEVOTED WIFE, & E. D. FRERE. In loving remembrance of my darling ‘daughter, ELLA T. FRERE, who died one year ago today—July 15, 1804. waalaue® fe; mbe! eat. Loved in I'fe; reme: a [MPSON. Oni today—July 15, 1394—the besa of ALBERTA aged Bien ag the cares: ‘this life for sweet rest eaven. See sweet Best LOVED ONES. a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Tae ao lee a A per fect remedy ‘ausea, Drowal- ress, Bad ein tbs Mouth, Cuated They gi {ote Bowels, Purely Vego- table. Small Pill. Small Dose, Smail Price.