Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895—-TEN PAGES. 7 COOL SHOES HOT WEATHER. Have you attended the clearing sale of summer now going on here? We have included every Shoe in stock—all our linen, canvas-and low-cut footwear that you need right now. Another thing, you'll find every width and length size in every line. This isn't a clearing out of odds and ends. Some of the values run this way: Men’s White Linen Shoes, White Linen Oxfords, Gray Linen Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes, I Russia Leather Shoes, _~- Russia Leather “Remeos,”. ‘Russia Leather Southern Ties, Russia Leather London Ties, , Kangaroo Oxford Ties, Vict Kid Oxfords, ‘All hand welt and worth $4 and $4.50. Now..e« All widths from A to BE. All sizes from 4 to 11, Ladies’ Tan High Shoes, ‘Tan Oxford Shoes, Black Oxford Shoes, Patent Leather Oxfords, Newport Ties. All hand welt fontwear that were $4 and $4.50. Now. Irish Linen Oxfords, White Linen Oxfords, ‘Tan Button Oxfords, Tan Lace Oxfords, Tan ‘“Juliets, Black ‘“Juliets,”* Tan High Shoes, ‘Tan and Black Welt Oxyorts, ‘That were $3 and $3.50. Now $2.85 $2.85 See S].89 3 We will close out all the odds and ends left from ours and the Little stock ‘at 50c. on the dollar. B. Rict & Sons ich ate John B. Little’s), 1002 F Street, OPP. BOSTON ae If the Old ‘Trunk Won’t Hold Out —look at this indestructible one at $5:75 It was $6.50 last season. Strong where and your name on it free, Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. rage ANNAN Better light than gas Betler’ Vick than steam—Elec- iany “Set Nght because it's steadier and whiter. Bette: power jus? it’s cleaner and more ea rd ch ‘When you'r pat elecicte Tights or an clestie Lsphone us for power. U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,! 212 14th st. “Phone 77. 3710-208 ie ay NE Leather Wraps © © For your cards, valuables, &c-—in = wont, Pocket Books, Card Cases, &c., are to be sold THIS WEEK AT COST! You can spend anywhere between 25c. and $17.00, so wide ® © the variety. Decker, mF St. ses Make Your Own Rain, —At an aggregate cost of $1.50—by getting 35 fect of good GARDEN HOSE. with neces: sary connections and sprinkler complete, here * for that amount. | You can then wet the front, lawn and strect as often and whenever ou like. Better gra jose a Hee 16 cts. @ foot. “Strong Reels, 75 cts.’ and Ss. s. ‘SHEDD& BR $y16-166 Plumbers, '°9 432 Ninth St. A Word Ear Dollar Pocket. For proof, buy a pair of our MEN'S TAN Shoes. We are sell- ing them at lesst a dollar below others’ prices. vis.: $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, $y15-354 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide bargain prices are prevatl- ing just row. And you can eelect from the finest IN YOUR tm YOUR stock ot Halr and Toilet Goods ever shown in Wi ington. Next Palal 1 7 lth St., Formerly 1224 B' way, N.Y. Sy16-14d 3Still Talking Of Bargains. ‘Whether the weather he hot or cool. fering will ES, 1 * {interest you. $ ished atert. eee FIN FS in pol- mes—fitted with cur LENSES—with cork nose- Cee and leather case—ALL ny “OR FThere's nothing extra to pay for having your eyes examined thor- oughly—and the proper glasses ad- eo? juste McAllister & Co., Examining Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) 3716-294 1H SSSOSES9089989' Gray Hair cA, thing of, the past. when Nattans’ Crrstal Dis- ay uaranteed to restore gray ot Mae nate to ts natura! color tn'S to. 16 fositively rota dye. Stops the halr from. falling out, arrests dandroff and makes the nicest dressli for’ the Luis ome can use. No polson- Xo seule No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. Rois piauMacy, SOLE AGENTS. | 438 7TH &T. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of prige. 226-tf 3 3 How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It may need replenishing, or perhaps you want a new one. In either case, come in and let us supply your wants. We have everything necessary. Colors, Brushes and Blocks for doth oil and water color, Easels, Stools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are perbaps lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Buccessors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. Patats Roya G AND 11TH STREETS............4. LISNER. Tomorrow — Thursday — we'll offer small lots. that we are willing to be rid of at less than the cost to us. On First Floor. Redaced to Te from $2.25. 88 Men's Finest Imported Madras Shirts, worth $2.25 cach, and 9 French Sateen Shirts, worth $1.25 each. Choice for Te. Redaced to 2le from 50c: 7 psirs French Lisle Thread Half Hose, with designs woven in silk Reduced to $1 from $1.50. “90 pieces Men's Feather-welght Natural Wool SLints and Drawers. Sizes 30 to 44. Reduced to $1 from $3.68. he rer and Lace Yokes. Were $1.98 to $3.68 each. * a Reduced to 15e from 25c. 145 Vetls, last of best-selling- kinds, that have sold at Ive and 25e. Reduced to Se tror™10c. 86 Japsnese Fans, reduced to Se from 10e and 12c each; 75 Fans reduced to 10c from 15¢ and 18¢, and 64 Fans reduced to 15¢ from 20c and 25c. Reduced to $1.98 from $7.50. 29 White Silk Parasols—the last of the maker's Btock, lately advertised. es, $4.50 to $7.50. Reduced to 49¢ from 98e. 68 pairs Silk and French Lisle Hose, ribbed and plain. Last of novelties heretofore sold at 75c and ‘98 pair. Reduced to 89¢ from 68c. 58 Silk and Imported Lisle Vests, ribbed. Some with lace work shoulders. Pink, blue, cream, white, Reduced to 13e frem 45e. 105 Remnants of Plain and Fancy Ribbons that have sold at various prices, from 19¢ to 43¢ yd. Few of the 45c; more of the 19¢ and 25c qualities. Reduced to 5e from 25e. 64 Brooches and Lace Pins. Silver, roll oe and rhivestones. Reduced to 18¢ from 2c. 21 Belt Buckles at 13¢ instead of 25¢, and 14 Silk Belts, with buckle, at 15¢ instead of 25c. Reduced to $1 from $2.25. 69 pairs Best French Kid Gloves. ‘This season's fancy shades, with four large pearl buttons. Reduced to Se from Be. 110 Garter Leagths of Fancy Frill Elastic. All colors. Reduced to Se from 2c. 200 cars of Dr. Carmen's “Dentalaid,”” indorsed by leading dentists of Wasbington and New York. Note that Se is an introductory price—an adver- tisement, that benefits the public rather than the newspaper propricters. Redaced to 7c from $1.35. ® Parasol Covers of White Net, with Ince edge ruffle. On Second Floor. Reduced to 2fe from 89e. Four pieces of 39¢ quvality Black Mohale at 25e yd., and three pier ~~ “at 88¢ yd. Ut} Reduced to 85¢ from 50e, Three pie. —. +. Figured Mo- hates at 35¢ yi., and four pieces GOc quality at 85e yd, Reduced to @0c from 8Se. Bix pleces S5e quality Black Figured India Silk at 69c yd., and seven pleces $1 quality Black Gros Grain Brocades at 80c yd. Reduced to 19¢ from Se. 90 pieces, consisting of Jet Wings, Buckles, Coronets, Crowns and Ajgrettes, that were 25c, 20c, 48c, 68c and Tic. Reduced to 75e from $1.50. 120 latest style Sailor Hats, of split and Milan braids, white and black, bigh crown and narrow brim. 75c for those that were $1.50, only $1 for the best $1.75 Hats, and 38c for the 50c’ quality. Reduced to 192 from 25e. 55 Heavy All-linen Huck Towels, bemmed. Size 20x40 inches. Reduced to 2ic from 29¢. 41 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44, Reduced to 29¢ from 39c. 8 pleces All-linen Cream Table Damask, 54 inches wide. On Third Floor. Reduced to $2.98 from $5. 4 Taffeta Silk Skirts; colors in changeable effects from tan to brown, from old rose to pink, &c. Reduced to $4.50 from $8, 1 Brown Moire Silk Skirt and 1 Taffeta Silk Skirt, changeable effect from red to black. Reduced to S4e from $1.35. 14 French Cambric Gowns. Directotre style. Lace trimmed. Only sizes 14, 15, 16. Reduced to 30¢ from 68e. 21 pairs Warranted Summer Corsets. Only sizes 18, 23, 24, 25, 26. Reduced to $1.37 from $2.68. 11 Dimity Waists, full sleeves, ete. and black effects. Blue, pink Sizes 32, 84, 36, 38, 40. Reduced to @9¢ from $1. 83 Ladies’ Percale and Madras Shirt Waists. Laundered. Latest styles. All sizes. Some slightly soiled. Reduced to 25e from S5e. 41 Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, in sizes 5 to 14 Fears. And 49¢ for Tc Flannel Waste, in same sizes, Fefluced to $2.19 from $3.50. 14 Ladies’ French Lawn Suits. Latest styles, but showing signs of window display. Reduced to $3.69 from $4.98. 11 Ladies’ Duck Suits, in navy, tan and natural Unen shades. Braid trimmed. On Fourth Floor. Reduced to 79¢ from $1.25. 4 Dantsu Rugs. Size 80x60. Reduced to 19¢ from 85¢c. ® Superior, but Old-style, Window Screens. Redtced to 7 from $1.25. 8 Oak Tables, almost unnoticeably damaged. Reduced to 12e from 29¢. 23 Sateen-covered Cushions, with ruffles on sides. Size 18x18 inches. Reduced to $1.12 from $1.98. 8 Bables’ High Chairs. E7Seven Baby Carriages only remalp. To quote the prices that were and are to be would invite disbelief. Basement. Floor. Reduced to $1 from $1.48. 2 Water Coolers, large size, slightly scratched. Reduced to $5 from $7.98. 1 Upright Refrigerator, large size, holding over £0 reunds ice. Reduced to $6.50 trom $9.98. 1 Imported China Dinner Set of 112 pieces. Five soup plates broken. Redared to $4.50 from $6.98. 1 Carlsbad China Tea Sct of 58 pleces, One plate and one cup broken. Redrced to $4.08 from $7.50. 1 China Toilet Set of 12 pleces. Mug missing. Redrced to 40c from Se. & Carlsbad China Meat Dishes, 14-Inch size, Palais Royal, (Close 5 p.m. Saturday 1 p. @ AND 11TH STREETS... PERERRRER EES LXXEXXEEEKEEES HOOVER & SNYD) Now 1211 F = ALL SHOES TO GO! Every pair of shoes in stock * * * has been rediced—We do this twice @ yea. We will not carry any shoes from one. sea- sen to another, ‘There are all this spring and summer's * finest whoes—and shoes will ¢ * ° positively be Righer this fall. ¢ * xXREEOKS . eee . . [XERKEEEE EER le} | 6) | | | Ladies’ Ladies’ $3.50 & die $3 9B > OG ome §2. OO °° tan. Now.. 1 Iot Ladies’ Fancy Oxford * * * 1 lot Ladies’ Hand-turned ¢ ¢ eee ‘Ties and re hand made, * * ¢ eee Men’s $3.50 > : (9) O Oxfords, 1 lot Men’s Patent Leather °° * Oxfords and Pumps, turn- ** ¢ ed soles. Were $i. go : erga eee . Men’sRusset @ Oxfords, ea 1 lot Men's Rosset Oxfords, * * * Seecestes ¢| ¢ © © © in “odd sizes,” eee ee in broad and : Soe ¢** pointed toe. $2 sere 2 * Were $3.50, eee e0° Now. ose eee . Children's Russet Oxfords and High Shoes. Re- duced from $1.73 to $1.25 [XERERREEEKRERE REE REXER ES eee * Boy's “Russet’? Lace Shoes. * Reduced from $3.00 eee) : 75 Tass ee ees sees HOOVER & SNYDER, Now 12 F St. eer ry eoeveee eceeee eeeee PxxXxXXEEERREREEES a +] Tete e 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 SIZE SELECT IT AT ONCE, AS THE NUMBER IS LIM- ITED. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, $19-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Sy15-84d Free Trips For Ladies in Government Employ. In order to show our appreciation of of the Kenerous patronage showered upon us in the Pant by the ladies in government employ. we i present three grand excursion tours to the tee indies s mployed by Uncle Sam tn Washington who shall have received the three largest numbers of votes in our Grand Popu larity Contest, which begins today {Blongay), July 15, and closes September 30th. trips are as Free ‘Trip to Boston. Free Trip to Niagara. Free Trip to Cape May. Each 50c. worth purchased of the Wilson ‘True-comfort Shoes entitles purchaser to c1 vote for bis or her favorite lady in govern- Ment employ.” Call at store for circular giy- WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. Jy15-86a The Easy Way Of performing al dental operations— that’s our way. The way that renders the most difficult operations absolutely painless—the way that makes the work easy—and, therefore, makes the results Detter. Consult us about your teeth. Extracting painlessly, 60 cts. Other charges proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. jicoa ‘Keep the iSkin beautiful By using a toilet soap that does not frritate it—that is free from impuri- ties, fats and alkalis. «‘Dermarex”’ Toilet Soap —is perfection in toilet soap making. Men use it for shaving because it lath- ers freely. 25c. everywhere. Manufac- tured by |. H, HEPBURN, M. D., Mertz Building, cor. 11th and ¥ sts, my30-3m,24 ras z T. WALK. SON t Lining, Felts, Vie th Brick aa Cis i aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three: ply Hooflng Material, sol nem ar “Eleventh Week.” Foot-Form Oxfords, _ $2.50 Buch Shoes, re 50. have never Deen im the Kigtary of shoe selling. Of one style thera ate, 90 sizes. And there are a dozen si ne LANGLOIS 1s the only Exclusive , Shoe Store in “LANGLOIS,” , Cees, ats “The Home of Foot Form.” ‘We close at 5 o'cl every evening— Saturdays at 1 p.m.—until Sees al More reductions-- . =-big ones-- —AT— PERRY We are not through our price-destruction yet. Until we can see the countersand shelves and racks cleared of every vestige of spring and summer stock the crusade will be kept up. Weknow weare mak= ing some terrible cuts— but we have only the one purpose in view— and we are firmly set on that. We shall be warring again tomor- row on the Suits, Capes, Jackets, Waists, Etc., Etc. Suits. 30 Colored Duck ard Pique Sutte, striped and figured, with Blazer Jacket, full skirt, large sleeves, square flare-a-way revers and rolling front—$+ and $6 kinds— Now $2.19. 15 Lawn and Percale Suits—watsts mad> with yoke and deep ruffle; large sleeves and full skirt. They are Black and White and Pink and Blue—$7_kind— : Now $3.75. 1 White All-wool Serge Eton Sutt, with wide revers #02 full skirt— 1 Navy Blue All-wool Hopsac Eton Sait, with wide revers, large sleeves and full skirt. Jackgt lned with silk—$15 kind— Now $§:00. 5 Navy Blue English Serge Suits, with Blazer jackets, Half lined with silk; large sleeves, ‘ful skirt—lined. #20 kind. Now $6.50. 7 Tan and Gray Alf-wool Covert Cloth Suits, with, Biazer jacket, half lined with changeable Taf- feta stik, rolling front, large sleeves and wide skirt. $15 Eind— Now $10.00. Navy Blue and Black English Serge Suits, with Blazer jackets, silk lined and strapped seams, ripple back, wide skirt—lined. $15 kind— Now $10.75. - Black and nd Navy Blue All-wool Serge Suits, with double-breasted Jacket, pearl buttons and silk lining, large sleeves, wide and lined skirt. —— and Capes. Black and Fancy Cloth Capes— single and double, plain and braided. $5 to $12 kinds— Now $2.50 and $5. 4 Lace and Imported Silk Capes— $20 kind—‘Models.”” Now $5.00. $16 kind— Now $12.00 5 Light Tan All-wool Covert Cloth Jackets, made with box front, fast- ening with two large buttons. §7 Now $4.50. Separate Skirts. @ Black Satine Skirts, with lace $2 kind— Now 8gc. A lot of Satine, Gloria and Mohair Skirts, with silk and satin ruffes, and made on yoke bands, $3 to $9 kinds— Now $3.50 and $4. 7 Tan, Brown and Gray Striped ‘Taffeta Silk Skirts, with three deep rufles. $7 kind— Now $5.00. Plain Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, made plain or umbrella shape, with deep ruffies. $8 and $10 kinds. Now $6 and $8. Shirt Waists. 20 White Laundered Shirt Waists, with plain borom, turn-over collar and cuffs, with colored edging. $3 "Now 3gc. 50 Blue, Pink and. Red Striped Percale and Gingbam/Shirt Walsts, made with yoke back, high turn-over collar, large sleeves eod- full frout. 9c. kind— Now 48c. it A lot of Percale, Charabray and Lawn Shirt Waists+figured and striped—made with farge sleeves, yoke back and full frost, high turn- 7 | Sees | Now 98c. and $1.25. j roffle, < 9 * PERRY’S,; {Ninth and fheAvenunt Now’s the Time for Ladies Fo, send us alli those soiled gowus. Can't wear is ther. Let us make them an and a “do them up” ‘agon calls. ir oun perfect style. Anton Fischer, 906 G st. a PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 37 Sick Or Bilious Headache men’s and Children's Cured by Taking YER’S Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Im THE BABY 38 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ee, that oll and. well-tried ied, remedy, ‘Mrs. ‘Winslow's Sooth children teething. It soothes the veia, rotten the pain, cares wind colic noes, 35 cents a piece eee HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S RECAMIER CREAM WILL CURE PIMFLES SAMPLB POST PAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CTS. 181 West Bist at, -----+----- New York. 4a30-wiy The Eddy” 3 3Refrig gerators —are built on scientific principles. They have no equal! The COLD DRY- AIR CIRCULATION and SLATE STONE SHELVES are only two of thelr MANY superior points. [27 Great ice savers; $5.85 up, according to size. Our Bargain Tables —on the first and second floors are attracting much attention. They em- brace many beautiful things—PRICES CUT IN HALF AND LOWER. G7 A few slightly damaged articles at practically your own price. M.W. Beveridge, i215 F St. and 1214 G St. oe PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. ooo: ata AA nu iAre You Reasonable? It's to your best interests to be so in this case—your interests as regards economy—your interests as regards comfort. A moment's thought will convince you as to the truth of every claim made for oo REVERSIBLE” MAT- Te Reversible _ Mattress Is built of RATTAN with COTTON FILLING on BOTH sides. Other mattresses contain hard, knotty ‘‘shucks”—and have cotton on ONE side only. The REVERSIBLE gives TWICD the comfort rnd service of ANY other mattress — yet IT COSTS NO MORE: C7 Look for “S. & B."" stamped in each corner of the label. il : Ei Hi 3Real Wilson } Whisky, $1 bo You may be sure ys genuine “Wi- gon" if we handle tt. And “Wilson” is as fine @ whisky as you'd care to have in the house. Pure, old, mellow and delicious. Only $1 a bottle. ‘Tennessee CORN WHISK! CATAWBA WINE . California Wine &. Fruit Co., 1205 G Stree EERD. SCHNEIDER, Manager. Jy17-28d Seceecocerceneeeeteeteees iS & $3352 For ai 2 s ; ““Russets. $3 & Sys For |} = es you'll have to pay S $3.50 and $1 ‘orn all uptown stores. . eee ‘There’s nd mor> wear—no mote com- fort—no more style in those than in ours. Only difference is 50c. saved, if shoe buying HERE. ; 5 $3 For eG Oxfords. you do your “Prudence” says buy —because prices are at least 50c. a pair Lo than | those uptown. “Good Taste” says buy We've all the “swell” toes—the daintiest shapes—in blacks and tans. $Robt. Cohen&Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOB MEN. here—becanse Jy17-400 DOOOOO000000000004400000008 WE ARE LIBERAL. Gold-filled Rimless Warranted to wear with silk guard, gold- eres book and for _, seme io A. KAHN, Optician, 985 B, aw. Of exqu gostura Bitters Tranofacturers,, br. J. sll ts. site =e pure and wholesome. An- ndard table delicacy.” Sole G. B. Siegert & Sons. MRS. PINDER’S DEATH. An Autopsy by the Coroner to Deter- miae the Cause. Mrs. Mary E. Pinder, widow of Dantel F. Pinder of Ipswich, Mass., died Monday in this city under circumstances that were particularly distressing to her family and friends. She was in a dentist’s chair and had been given an inhalation of gas prelimi- nary to the extraction of a tooth, when suddenly it was seen that the gas had had a bad effect. She recovered partial con- sciousness, but, notwithstanding all that could be done to revive her, she passed away in a few minutes. ‘An autopsy is beimg held on the body this afternoon under the direction of Coro- ner Hammett. It is supposed that this will show that there was some unsuspected val- vular weakness of the heart, which occa- sioned her death when she was given gas. It seems that she had been treated recent- ly for tuberculosis, but if there w: heart trouble it is said that her were sgnorant of it. At her dottor’s ad- vice she tent to thé dentist, who is one of the leading men {n his profession, and per- fectly familiar with the use of anaesthet- ics. She gave him to understand that her physician knew she was to take gas, and she also told him that she had taken it before without any ill effects. She was a woman of middle age, and is said to have been considerably run down by the disease which had attacked her lungs, and which probably had its effect in weakening the action of her heart. The dentist who was treating her at the time is completely broken up over the sad occurrence, though medical men insist that no shadow of biame rests. upon him, as he used all pre- cautions, besides being told that the wo- man had come to him to take gas by her physician’s own directions. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Home Night Wedding Last A Word or Two of Some People Every One Knows — Personal Mention. Miss Helen Brice, daughter of Senator Brice, with her maid, went up to Bar Har- ‘bor from Newport last week, where she is the guest of Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. Mr. Bax Ironside of the British embassy has by the same good fortune an invitation to Bar Harbor for a fortpight, and is now there. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., lately at Newport astonished his friends by appear- ing on Bellevue avenue in a spick and span new Irish jaunting car. It is of a deep maroon color and very neatly upholstered in corduroy. It is the second trap of the kind ever seen on the drive, but it is not as realistically Hibernian as that of the Hitch- cocks, which is painted bright green. The Turkish minister, Mavroyeni Bey, has taken to the wheel at Bar Harbor. Miss Alice Lorena Howlett and Mr. Dan- fel Millson Goodacre were Married last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howlett, the bride’s parents, by Rey. Dr. E. S. Todd of Hamline Church. The drawing rooms were profuselygdecorated. Miss Alice Rea, cousin of the bride, Miss Blanche Irene How‘ett and Miss May Baxter were bridesmaids. The bride wore a traveling dress. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a trip to Thousand Islands. They will reside at 1443 U street. Among those present were Mrs. A. M. Pywell, Miss Pywell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pywell, Mr. Edwin Pywell, Miss Florence Harrlet Howlett, sister of the bride; Mrs. Donaldson, sister of the groom; Miss Don- aldson, Mr. Goodacre, Mr. John Robert Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Riley, Miss Riley, Mr. Ross Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. J. M. Edgar and Dr. A. Cc. Adams. Miss Anna P. Thomas has gone to Lake George, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Alfred Harding, wife of the rector of St. Paul's, and her family are at Eagle Nest Rock, near Luray, Va. Mrs. and the Misses Douglass are with them. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Coues have left town on an extended tour in the west and in Mexico. Miss Loretto Hannan left yesterday for Asbury Park, and will remain the rest of the summer as the guest of her uncle, Judge M. F. Morris. Mrs. A. K. Mason has returned after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Bushby, at her cottage at Washington Grove. Miss Katie Suttill and Miss Ivalue Jost, the guests of Misses Terrett of Fairfax county, Va., have returned after a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Julia Beveridge has gone to Atlantic Clty to spend the summer with Mrs, War- ner Haddon Jenkins of Philadelphia. Mrs. 8. Bensinger and family are at At- lantic City for the summer. Mr. M. Strasburger has returned from At- lantic City, where his wife and family are spending the summier. Mrs. Freudenthal and ‘the Misses Freu- denthal have gone to visit relatives at Woodhaven, N. Y.,for a few weeks, and af- ter a visit with their sister in Brooklyn, they will make an extended tour of Europe. The Misses M. V. and L. A. Cummins of 813 14th street northwest have gone to Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, and will be away until September 1. Mrs. Katharine Saxton, Mount Pleasant, has as her guest Miss Tilton of Boston, who will remain in Washington until the end of this month. Miss Mattie Saxton leaves for Saranac this week for an extend- ed stay in the Adirondacks. Among the Washingtonians registered at the Lockwood, Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hutchinson, Miss Gertrude A. and Dudley 8. Bright, Mrs. Thos. H. Armstrong and two children, Mrs. J. Spliedt_and family, Mrs. Penfield, Miss Julia E. Penfield, Mr. R. H. Hazard, Mr. Rufus I. Newell, Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, Mr. Jas. Fitzgerald, Mr. J. E. Willson and family, Mrs. J. Q. Willson and Miss Katie Willson and Mrs. W. R. Lee. Miss Edith Webster is in Jersey City Heights, the guest of Dr. and Mra. Med- dart. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Byrne have gone to Atlantic City for a short vacation. Mrs. E. P. Richardson and children feft Saturday on a visit to West Virginia for the summer. Mr. Max Weyl has been spending a few days at Sunnyside, the picturesque home cf Judge Ransom T. Brooks of Prince George's county, Md. A. C. Rodrick left today for a stay of a week or ten days at Atlantic City. Misses Laura and Mamie Hughes are spending the month of July with their aunt, Mrs. Mead, at Phoebus, Ya. Mrs. W. H. Klopfer, Miss Mae and Mas- ter Norman are summering at Galthers- burg, Md. Mr. N. H. Bowman and family are stop- ping at the Lehman House, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. E. N. Bowman is stopping at the Lehman House, Atlantic City, N. J. The Misses Tretler have left the city for Colonial Beach, where they will spend the Test of the season. The following Washingtonians are among those who are spending the summer at Chapel Point: W. L. Reed, J. W. Shuster, Garden Stuart, Geo. F. Robison, A. F. Cuf- ton, F. L. Waters, W. W. Fickling, Chas. Wilson, B, A. Frey, G. E. Davis, W. H. Waters, A. Maich, R. Stuart, C. Wheatley, G. H. Wheatley, J. H. Gordon, jr., Chas. J. Ramsburg, Frank B. Gordon, J. Blake Gordon, Fred Leetch, Wm. P. McKee, Wm. A. Gordon, jr., Wm. H. Cowles, Emory H. Wilson, Allen T. C. Gordon,Wm. C. Looker, Chas. W. Eleason, Basil Boteler, Grafion Tyler, G. M. win, Chas. W. Pimper, J. Wm. Harper, S. BE. Wheatley,. J. E. Keene, Randotph Coyle, C. D. Cowles, jr., P. Graves, E. Gordon, W. Frey, J. Watson, R. Berry, Chas. Waters, Eugene Ball, Win- ter Graves, Tom Goodwin, Le Roy Frey, W. W. Payne, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Payne, Miss Payne, Miss Geil, Richard Brewer, John A. Halderman, Wm. A. Gordon, J. Holdsworth Gordon, M. J. Adler, Mrs. M. M. Albright, BE. A. Albright, Mrs. E. o Gin and daughter, H.C. Conner, B. B. Wil” son, R. L. Harrison, Henry Wex. Mrs. Annie BE. Martin of Augusta, Ga, and Miss Rosalie Howell of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Judge Milier at Takoma. Miss Natalie Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney of Wash- ington, made her debut yesterday after- noon at a reception at Bar Harbor. The handsome villa was a perfect bower of pot- ted plants, and the charming debutante was the recipient of numerous bouquets. Miss Barney is of the blond type, with Pansy eyes, veiled with long, dark lashes, and was simply dressed in white. In the receiving line was a group of the Prettiest of Bar Harbor belles, among them Miss Morton, Miss Helen Morton, Miss Maize Sturgis, Miss Wallack, Miss Garland, Miss Lawrence, Miss Mary Pat- terson, Miss Edie, Miss Payson, Miss Sharswood and Miss Maria Mitchell. Baron and Baroness Schonberg, M. Alfred le Ghalt, Mrs. Levi Morton, Miss Mary Whit- ney, Baron Hengelmuller, Miss Mildred Morris, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Miss Payson, er: George Pendleton Bowler, Mr. and irs. Edmund Pendleton, Count Szechuyi, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coles-were prominent among the guests. The President could not figh, nelther was it favorable for driving on, account of the bad weather, at Buzzard’s Bay yesterday. He Was satisfied to remain within the con- Ines of Gray Gables all day. The town of Bourne has levied its taxos for the ensuing year, and the President is put down as one of the heaviest non-resident taxpayers. The tax collector will exact from him $250. Secretary Morton was at the Thousand Islands yesterday, and took the search- light trip among the islands last night. —_——.__ A Doctor Shoots His Wife Dead. A special from Ardmcre, Ind. Ter., says that Dr. A. E. Adams, dentist, living on Court strect, shot his young wife throush the heart, killing her instantly. The couple had been married about two years and had one child. Mrs. Adams was attending to her sick baby, and her husband, mistaking her for a burglar, fired a shot from a re- volver. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Serious Illness of Mr. H. M. Sweeny Causes Alarm. Mr. H. M. Sweeny, president of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank, is lying ill at hie home on N street. He has been confined since last Friday with a se- vere affection of the kidneys. Mr. Sweeny is the oldest bank president in the District, being considerably over eighty. He has, however, always been a ory ly sturdy man, and bears his age He has been very active in banks for half a century. Mission Workers, About twenty-five workers from the Cen- tral Union Mission paid a visit to Baptist Church of Tenleytown Tuesday evening. The meeting was conducted by Mr, Harri- scn, and was of great religious fervor. Some very effective solos were sung by Miss Brown and Mr. Evans. Stx professed the faith at this meeting. Another visit will be paid the church 4 these mission work- ers shortly. Cae Chureh, under Rev. Mr. Me- 's ora in membership.” | STeetly Imereasea Busy Grading. A hundred men are grading the route of the projected Great Falls road. There is general activity near this terminus. No skulking fs noticed, and there appears to be a determination to accomplish the great- ee of work in the smallest possible The scene of the work at present is on both sides (east and west) of the Foxhell road, at its junction with the Conduit. Harlem people believe that property in thelr village will take a big jump. Notes. Mr. Thomas Stear has gone to Asbury Park. Shipments of coal are being made readily and heavily. The wharves are lined with schooners waiting to be coaled. Annie M. Moorman has sold to John D. Sullivan for $1,000 parts of lots 64 and 65, Square 76, of Beatty and Hawkins’ addi- tion. There are two West Washington camps at Colonial Beach—“Camp Georgetown” and “Camp Altair.” The former is made up of Messrs. Charles Murray, James Murray, Frank J. Wissner, Mait Wright and others, and the latter of Messrs. Wm. Britt, G20. Weaver, Lewis Weaver, Charles Weaver, Samuel Darby, Joseph Braitmayer, Shaw, Beard and Ballard. The Altairs have taken up quarters In Bay View cottage. Mt. Tabor Sunday school carried a big crowd to Marshall Hall today. ‘The C, A. C. dance comes off tonirut at the boat house, foot of 32d street. Mr. Geo. Taos. Woodward, who has been at the point of death for some time, is now moving along encouragingly. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Dennie Hinton and Ella Murray; Louis H. Crowe and Ide McQuinn, both of Alexandria, Va.; Isalah Winston and Cor- nelia Franklin; John C. Bailey and Jane Washington; Edivard B. Webber and Leo- na G. Henry, both of Charlesville, Va.; James E. Freeman of this city and Em-aa G. Cross of Alexandria, Va.; Harry Bern- stein of New York and Ray Dux of this city; John ne Hurley dhd Jennie E. Sickle; Benjamin A. Reid of this city and Char- lotte A. Alinutt of Baltimore, Md.; Frank L. Churchhill and Florence Campbell. <== MARRIED. GOODACKE-HOWLETT. On J 16, 1805, at the ride’s. paren > northwest ma e Mev. Toad, ‘DaNe IN GOODACRE end HOWLEET of of this city, No cards. DIED. sak At the residence of his Mrs. Mary D. Bradley, Ne. 1088 3ist eee = . on 15, en ae aS er on . Tz, at 5 o'clock p.m Departed this 1! Tuesday, Ji BC 28, at teat het nena os F ieee northeas beloved daughter ward and Etlen Brick. take place’ from the realdente at 9 ‘am. Thursday. "Kelatives and friends fully invited. BRIGHT. On Tu: 1671 at in 15 ALLEN (Ae, intaut ‘eon of fi. J. and Allee See Brignt. Funeral sirletly private, Thursday, Jaly 18, at 1 sim. (ont aad Salam papes putses cane) © iv BURDETTE. The remains of the late FRANK & BURDETTE, who died July 8, 1895, taken from ‘the vault at Kock Creek comotery and interred Friday, July 19, at 2 p.m. oss CHADWICK. On July 16, 1895, at 4 a.m., at her residence, northeast corner of 4th and i streets northwest, MARY, widow of ‘Chad sick, im the fortieth year of her age. "Tis hard to break the tender cond When love las bound the heart; "Tis bani—so hard—to speak the words Must we forever part. Dearest mother, we must lay thee e pence! e's : But thy 3 memory =i ve cherished. Till We see thy bea face. BY DAUGHTER, Funeral from the residence of ber © street northwest, Thursday, (Trenton, N. J., papers please DYRENFORTH. On Tuesday, July 16, Beet at 3220 a.m, et her. sesidence, 300 O street wocth- west, MI: widow of the late renforth of Baltimore, aged six Interment at Baltimore. hter, IN, only son and rl Sen = Funeral from parents’ residence, om northeast, at 8 p.m. Thursday. July 11 2805, at 12 octets midnight, aor A Louis Somes daugh- Cc. and Georgianna Ki! Sepa ° Pind fein ac, SARAH, the Selves sie ste art aie May abe rest tn proce. lem mass st St. Augustine's Charch at ® ve LIVERPOOL. On Weduesday, July 17, 1895, J. aa LIVERPOCL, wife of W. H. Liverpool, after an illness of one year. A Christian woman, a devoted wife for thirty- three years, has Feturaed 10 God, who gave ber. Notice of funeral hereafter. . The death of Comrade THOMAS 7. MILLER, late of thirtieth Massachusetts volun- teers, on July 16, 1805, is announced. The funeral will take piace from the chapel of J. ‘Wm. Lee's undertaking establishment, $32 Pean- eqivania avenue northwest, at 2 o'clock p.m. the 18th instant, to to Arlington ceme- tery. Comrades’ and friends are earnestly re- quested to attend. omit flowers. By direction of Jno, M, Keog, commander; Chas. ‘Troutman, SHAW. On Sucotay, zie. 16. 16, Sng) oo 6: ~4 om her residence, southwest, after Song "and. painful Mines, MINNIE SHAW, witiow of the late James R_ Shaw. Funeral from St. Dominic's ‘Church, 6tb —_ B oa southwest, on Thursday morning at 9 oe WEBSTER. On Jnly 15, 1895, at midnight, LU- CINDA CARTER, wite of Henry Webster. Funeral will’ take placa from her late residence, 1015 10ch strect, at 2 o'clock p.m. on Thursday, July 2! Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Th Iso relieve distress from Draenei Indication, and Too Hearty Eating. A. per> fect remedy oe <n ne 4 gp abey Tess, Bad Taste, in ‘ongue, Pain in the site, TORPED LIVER hey Fegaate the . Purely Vege: Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.