Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1895, Page 7

BROKEN Sizes of Shoes At Mere CHIPS Of Their Real Value. ‘Tomorrow morning the “ODDS AND ENDS TABLES" &t our MAIN STORE, 930 AND 982 7TH STREET, will be fairly loaded with a collection of tke best values we have ever offered for the money, The following 1s only @ partial Ust of the Shoes we are going to wscrifice for “TOMORROW ONLY,” simply because we have not all sizes: At 50c. Child's Tan Spring Heel Shoes, Child's White San te Sandals. Child's Red Shoe! ‘Shoes and and Slippers, Misses’ Kid Oxford Ties. ~Ladies’ Suede Sandals and Ties, ray, tan and white. Reduced from $1.00, $1.50 and $2.90. At $r.00.. Ladies’ $2.50 and §3.00 Fine Hand-made Common-sen: Since 1 to 34, oaly, nd $2.30 Tan Low Shoes, Boys’ $1.75 and $2.00 Fine Tam Laced Shoes and Bluchers. Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Fine Tan and Black 32.00 and $2.50 Shoes. At $2.00. Men's $2.00 and $4.00 Hapd-made Russet Low and High Shoos. | Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Patent L and Fine Kangaroo (ose! Ladies’ ‘Tan - Julteta, With Louis XV heels. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.90 Fine ‘Tan Laced Boos, eslodoonte arr Foote Our Great Midsummer ?Closing-out Sale Is the great Shoe attraction of the town. It 15 not @ sale of Odds and Ends, but a legitimate mark-down of the finest regular Hnes of Sum- | mer Shoes in Washington, All | sizes, styles, shapes and kinds of | our well-known reliable lines of | ete ee ¢ [veces = seaceagees Shoes are included in this sale, Sc hie ears wa WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MIPERIAL CRANUM IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED he STANDARD: And the BEST Prepared FOOD For INVALIDS and *% Convalescents, for Dys- ; peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. * PURE, delicious, nour= 7 oes FOOD for nurs= ing mothers, infants # ing CHILDREN. void ty DRUGGISTS everywhere: Shipping Depot, JOUN CARLE & SONS, New York. 32 18: Bloor: Ly dedetetesietetedeetetentet COMMON SENSE SHOES FOR MEN. OUR TAN VICL KID Pals at $4.50, or our BLACK KANGAROO Shoes at $5.00, will give you $10.00 WORTH OF COMFORT, aud make you a happy man. Even shoe denlers are buying them from us for their own use, because they cannot get them elsewhere. WON'T YOU TRY A Paik? The Warren Shoe House, RICH, 919 F ST. jy18 GEO. Watch the Washington Watches. hen for dit the cuir wil new wainspring UT Oly P.O. Bigu of the el seer ted. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1895-TEN PAGES. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Our closing hours are 1 o'clock Saturday; 5 o'clock other days—until September. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, WITH SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND INFANTS’ OUTER AND UNDERCLOTHING AND OTHER DRESS REQUISITES. THE GOODS ARE THE BRIGHTEST, NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE SORTS. THE PRICES ARH EX- ‘TRAORDINARILY LOW. Friday’ll Be Remnant Day. We allow nothing sold at a price unless it is per- Our Remmant Day, which occurs every Friday, with its accompanying low prices, 1s the means by which wo keep the stocks fresh and perfect. Each department te instructed to withdraw from sale any and all articles which become solled or in anywise damaged. These, together with all odds aud ends, short lengths, broken sizes and assort- ments, one-of-a-kind things, etc., of perfect goods— are sorted and marked at what they'll bring and for quick eelling. Colored Dress Geods Remnants deserve special mention. ‘Ends of all sorts of fabrics and every one long enough to be of good service and at lower prices than ever before, many one-quarter the original. Scores of other useful things fixed for easy bnying. Men’s Department. Zruirs Men's Fine White Lisle Thread Drawers. Bing 32._ Rea from $1.50 to 7c. per Men's Fine Scotch Madras Shirts, to be worn with white collar, enff attached. Sizes 14, 15, 15%, 16%. Heduced from $3.00 to $1.50 each. Men's Unlaundered White futria, pee 1TH ee ed from 75e. pe i fen’ grade Negligee Shi turn- down collar, attached sate. | Sines s “ie 15 and 15%. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 Men's Stik Fotsin-titad se Krot Scarfs. Reduced from 25c. to 1ZY%e. (ist floor. -1009 F st.) Cloak Department. 3 All-ailk Black Capes, ribbon and chiffon trim- med. luced from $7.50 to $3.48 . A, Brown Silk Lined Broadcloth Jacket, motre silk sheeves. Size 36. Reduced from $24.00 to 1 All-sitc Moire Incket Wrap, lace and trimmed. Size 36. Reduced from $45.00 to $15.00. 1 Black and Goa Striped Wool Shawl. Redneed from $3.00 to $1.00. 1 Red and Witte ‘Striped Silk and Wool Shawl. Reduced from $5.50 to $1.95. (Bd floor. . -++-ith st. bldg.) Suit Department. n Duck Suit. Size 34, blazer jacket, . button trimmed. Reduced trom $18.50 00. 4 All-linen Duck Blazer Sult. trimmed with ecru lace to maten. “Size 34. Reduced from $20.00 to 10.00. i 3 Mixed Novelty Cloth Skirte,, yerealtne, lined, velvet bourd. Reduced from to, $5.00 1 Fine Tallor-made Crepou Salt, wil ned jacket; oo skirt. Size 34. Reduced from $42.50 to Gia foor. . «10th st. bldg.) Waist Department. 2 Silk Crepen ‘ts, one piuk, ee blue. Size 36. Reduced from 5.00 to $3 1 Satin Striped Biuet Grepon “Waist, figured ghifion trimming. She 30. Slightly finperect. from $18.50 to Pa sOadee Crepon Silk. Waist large full sleeves, blouse front. Size 34. Reduced’ from $6.75 to $1.95. 5 Fancy Striped Silk W: lace trimmed. Sizes 36 a duced from Oyen 2 Fine Chambay Wais! inches front, yoke ae ie: 00. yellow. duced from $3.25 io $1.50. < Tinie Bioe an8 Eek, Chamneny Waist, bent tgimmed, Sta OC and 40. Reduced from $1.68 Red and White Striped Waists, full yoko back. Reduced from $1.00 10 42c, Nile Green Chambray eae With white pip- ing om collar and cufts. ‘Sizes 82 40. Reduced +++-10th st. bldg.) Tlisses? ‘Departntent. 8 Girls’ Duck Dresses, box platted front, trim- wos with piain materinl to maten. Sizes 8, 9, 12 yeara. Reduced from $1. to B5c. each. *% Piain Turkey “ited. Ch Dresses, trimmed with embroidery 5 years. Reduced 2 intnen “Dall Salts fil siet and Tazedo biazor. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.75 each. Suits Tuxedo Jacket. fancy and 16 years Reduced -1ith st. bldg.) from $6.75 to (8d. floor. Boys’ Department. 9 Boys’ Chevlot Blouses, elightly soiled. Sizes 4 to 9. Reduced from to each. 8 Boss’ Outing Flannel ‘andi Chevtot Blouses. Sizes 3 to 7, Reduced from He. to 19¢. ea Boys’ Straw Hats. “Meduced trom B5e- “fo 2c. h Salts, pink and bine stripes. Slses from’50 and 69 Se. each. york St bidg.) Parasol Department. 22-4tneh Silk Coaching Parasols, all the new wee stylish os wood sticks. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 each. (ist floor. ++--10th st. bldg.) Hesiery Department. 3 pairs Women's sitk Hose, slightly dam- aged. Reduced omy go50 to $1.00 bee peice 14 pairs Infants’ Plain Black Cotton Hose. Size ¢. _ Reduced trom Sic. to Ibe. per pair, 2 foe 3c 25e. (ist floor....... Knitted Underwear Dept. 17 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, colored tops, low neck, no 8 each: Wo meee, ilk ribbon in armboles aod neck. “educes from 2c. to 8 for 50c. Lineri Department. 34 pores peo weles with knotted fringe. Reduced from. te 2 Frin: ringed Tabie Ch Clothe, 224 pay colored bor- der. Reduced from 1 Damask Patte a € oth = yar trom $ $4.25 10 Damask ‘Tea ot yards. Hemmed. Reduced mM $1.50 to $1 (2d floor. ith st. bldg.) ’ Women’s Underwear Dept. 6 Women's White Lawn Dressing Sacques,. full sleeves, loose front, tight back, two rews of Ham- burg edge and inserting and four clusters of fine down front, Hamburg ruffle around neck, “s and bottom, Reduced from $2.25 to $1.73 Reduced hite Lawn Dressing Sacques, loose-fitting yoke =, double row of Hamburg around neck, and down front, full sleeves. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 eac (2d floor «10th st. bldg.) Wash Dress Goods Dept. 15 Dress Lengths of Lace-striped Zephyr. Re- dared from 1B4sc. to Se. per Tard 38 Lengths of Cotton Pongee. Reduced per yard. t Lawns, lengths 2 to 8 yards. ‘0 le. per yard. ale, ‘striped and, fgured, lengths Redived from 12%e. to. 10e. per Reduced! from 40 remnants P 1 to 6 -yarts. ard 7") remnants Batiste Lawn, 38 Inches wide, lengths 2 to@ yards. Reduced from 1c. to 12446. per Tas ‘ard. (st floor... loth st. bldg.) pleut, y Department. damaged. Reduced from 35c. educed from 40c. to 13c. each. 2 te 20e. each. 2 reduced from fadras ‘Curtains, Reduced from $1.50 to 1:0 i pate Muslin Curtains. | Reduced from, $1.03 to 1.25. 1 pair redeced from $2.50 to $1.5 T gale Inieh Point Curtains 2.59 to $1.25. 1 pair reluced trom $4.50 to $8.7 pair reduced from $16.50 to $8.00 Heal Taco Curtain’ Reduced from $12.50 1 pair reduced from $3.78 to ttn se: bldg.) Lamp and Clock Dept. aght-tron Banquet Kamp. Reduced from 30 t YSmaih Metal Clock. Reduced com $2.90 te Toe. 1 Letter Rack. Reduced from ¥ ‘andie Lauip, oxidized metal. Boe. Reduced trom $2.00 to Te. Reduced from $5.50 to $1.00. ade. Reducol from $5.00 to Medaeet vom "Reanced from 1 1.59 to 1 Metal Figure. Reduced from -toth st. bldg.) Ware SRegement vols tatee gilt band. Re- tedus a from 15e. ? bo 10¢. dent Lamp, Mionble bara $17.50 to $5.00. GE floor. rand Vinegar Set. Reduced +++s10th st. bldg.) ar eodward & Lothrop. CUT PRICES ON UNDERWEAR. Gauze. Extra-fine grade Gauze, beautifull; and trimmed. Regular price, §1. © suit. NOW 2. ceccccessstcccoccseccecceesstocsces Lisle Thread. Extra-fine Lisle silk trimmed and ‘Thread, made in best Oui ae ae Jean Drawers. « Regular Te. BG SPAY Rowan wa of finer grades Ni sock ‘aud Saconet c Deawers ite Closed out for ral dixcount. Ask for your size. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. WE HAVE A GOOD LIN IN FRENCH FLANNEL, FRENCH MADRAS AND PER 57 Oar $1.00 Shirts are incomparable. Examine them for yourself. BATHING SUITS. A NEW AND COMFLETE LIND IN SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF JERSEY AND WORSTED AT $1.25 TO $3.75 PER SUIT. White and Fancy Vests. £8 1-8 per cent discount, from regular prices. chance to get s good article for a little money. W.S.TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, it 985 PA. AVE. N.W. We close at 5 p.m. every evening—Satur- days at 1—untll September first. Summer Bedwear-- —AT— PERRY’S. You needn’t care what the days are if you can keep cool at night. Here are helps to it-light-weight ‘couch coverings. : At this time you are expecting ‘“reefed” prices—and you won’t be disappointed. Some absolute reductions— some original prices that amount to the same thing. If you need anything in this line—it is found—here. Summer Biankets. 80 per cent Wool, with Blue, Pink and Gold Borders—each Blanket sepa- rate and bound— 10-4 size—$1.75 each. 11-4 size—$2.25 each. 12-4 size—$2.75 each. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS— 10-4-$2.25 and §2.75 each. 11-4—$3.00 and $4.00 each. 12-4—$3.50 and $4.50 each. Comforts—Light Weights: Figured Cheese Cloth—$1.25. Plain Pink and Gold—$1.50. Figured Silkaline—best cotton fill- ing, with edges bound or ruffied—$2 and $2.25. Crochet Spreads. 9-4—Marsellles patterns—f5c. 10-4—Marseilles patterns—75e., $1 and $1.25. 4 11-4—Marseilles patterns—$1.15. 12-4—Marsellles patterns—$1.50. Allendale Counterpanes. 6-4— 5c. T-8— Te. 8-4— We. 10-4—$1.00. 11-4—-$1.15. 12-4-$1.25. Marseilles Quilts. 9-4—$1.00, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. 10-10—$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and . ‘11-11—-$4 to $6. Satin Spreads—10-10-$3, $4, $5 and $6. Colored Micheline Spreads—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Carriage Dusters. Momle Cloth—$1 and $1.25 kind for eoiedenintoney ODODE MS Te. ‘Linen—$1 kind for T5e. Linen—$1.25 kind for $1. PERRY'S, “Ninth and thoAvenue." tn eens eset Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. It =-It can be said of no other remedies on the market but Ripans Tabules that they have the indorsement of the leading physicians of America--that they are used by a milliom people ev= ery day--that their formula is public}: to the world. They are taken for con= stipation and indi- gestion. S0e. box, at all druggists’. Accept no substitutes. It SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure ail diseases, but {t will cure Dyzpepsin or Indigestion.” AM druggists, mb27-w,th,s,mly S Kang; Sons & Co., STH&MARKETSPAGE. NO T Like the present to keep moving our stock. It’s true, the season is over with a great many houses. We find but very little dif- ference in our sales com=- pared with May and June, THANKS TO OUR PATRONS. OUR METHOD IS NO SECRET. LOTS OF AVAILABLE CAPITAL, NERVY BUY¥- ING, A LOVE TO SACRIFICE NOW AND THEN, AND BIG OUTLET, COMPLETES ALL. - REMNANTS Day tomorrow. Sick Or Bilious Headache Cured by Taking YER’S Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. WHY DON’T YOU TRY CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER Pills? They sre a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by disordered liver. Orly one pill a dose. Tf THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE use that oll and well-tried Pet, Mrs. Winslow's Booth Syrap, for children teet! m, allays all It soothes the child, iy for sel in, cures wind colic and Fehoes, 25. ceuts a. bottle. Moses’ Corner."® ——IMATTINGS — among the quickest sellers in the house. But still they'll bear pushing now and Some of| then just to familiarize our best sellers reinforced.| you with the excellence Sie. FOR SUCH DESIRABLE GOODS AS FAN - rece BAcOeEr, gn FINE iB LAWAS, Om yi GaaNBnaAyS. Cures SACONAS PLISSE AND’ OTHER WASH Goobs, ALL OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION. THE Tin WILL’ FIND THEM IN GOOD LENGTH REMNANTS ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. Algo, FOR WAMSUTTA, PRIDE OF THE WEST, YORK MILLS, AND OTHER POPULAR, BRANDS OF BLEACH M ND REM OUR THESE COTTONS, IN SHORT LENG SALES. TH! ARE JUST AS GOOD AS Rie SAME QUANT! CUT FROM THE Pi ‘D_ COST. THAN GALr. “Sie PRICE AS HERETOFORE. Alc. PIECES, SSIES AIH VERY CHOICE-AND GIN IN ONE. THE THE COLORINGS BRIGHT AND PRETTY. 1220. FOR 84 BLEACHED AST W ‘D BROWN’ SHEETING. WE RUS DRY BEPORE CLOSING TIME, TOMORROW, WE. 3 MHL BE ABLE TO SUPPLY ALL OUk TRADE. 15s. FOR 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, | EXCELLENT QUALITY AND REGULAR 2c, 1 Lo. FOR 9-4 BUBACHED SHESTING. BRAND. FREE FROM ALE DiS 1a 3 TO 10-YARD SANDO' G. FOR 10-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, ee 5 AND TRYARD LENGTHS. EXTRA HEAVY, MEDIUM 19. FOR 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 2% TO LENGTHS. SAME MARE AS THE oof BLEA Ss. POR 42-INCH PILLOW CASE MUSLIN, THE BAV- AGE BRAND—HARD TO WEAR Ol Qe. FOR 46-INCH: PILLOW CASE MUSLIN, MADE AT THE RON THREAD MILLS. , Everything in this ad- vertisement regarding Remnants, as mentioned above, will be found in our Remnant Department, Third Floor. ONE LOT OF FINE INDIA SN ES, TU THEY MEROD g ‘D FIND ARE VERY FINe SWISS INSERTION, GOODS AND HAVE SOLD FOR THREB THE PRICE MARKED FOR THIS SALE. AO). Sizes 4 to 10 8 4 to 10 years. ONE LOT CHILDREN’S FINE. GINGHAM, DRESSES, ONT or wor SIZES—4 AND 6 HAVD Si LO? INFANTS: FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, BM: BROIDERED HUBBARD YORE, PRARL TONS 2 AND 8 YEARS, AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN AT 29. FINE cars, Tine PACD EUCHD TRIMMING, TWO PRICES — 19 & 29. OUR ILK REMNANTS ARB ALWAYS ON DIT EVERY FRIDAY. PRICES VARY From 12%c. yd. to 49¢c. S. Kann, Sons d C0, of our stock. This week another price-revising —and, as usual, the bene= fit is yours to profit by. But these prices won’t brook tardiness on your part: | 800 Rolls WH:TRH CHINA MAT- TING, 20 yards in eaca ‘enongh to cover a room 12 py 15 fect in size). Special price per roll..... 375° Rolls FANCY PLAID CHINA MATTING, 20-yard rolls (erough to cover one rvom 12 by 15 feet in size). Per roll rew.... $2.00 100 Ralls NARROW WHITE SEAMLESS JAPANESE MATTING, 20 yards to the roll $1.50 (enough to cover a 12 by & § foot room). Per roll this week.. P2250 200 Rolls EXTRA HEAVY FANCY JOINTLESS MATTING, 20 yards in a roll (enough to cover a 12 by 15-foot room). Spe- $3.50 fal 5 500 yards INSERTED and Dot YED JAPANESE MAT- Regular 2c. grade. Per 15C. 35¢. Igc. 3 y 2 ART MATTING. Regular 50c. Per yard this week. 700 yards Good Quality FLOOR OILCLOTH. Regular 30c. grade. Per yard this week.. AND a= and uth Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 224 st. near M. 20 00-40 06. Few Homes Are Free from Bugs. This hot weather seems to bring them out. When you buy Insect Powder buy the relintle kind. It dosn't cost any mere. THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER 4a the best you can use. It’s the curest means ef killing Reaches, Water Bugs, Files, Mosqu'toes, Fleas, ‘ete.—Lut isnt poisonous to persous or animals. £2710, 15, 25 and 40c. can. 703 W- Thompson, 793 " PHARMACIST, (Psu 5 ee oot 2-93-00 oe eS) , indigestible pas Troliea, HOSTON BROWS BREAD the most nutritious and most delicions bread baked. Easily digested—makes rosy cheeks and healthy bodies—de- Tightful, hot, cold or. toasted. We alone make ‘the genuine. 15e. loa! CoM. 18TH ST. Bakery, « D PA. AVE. smeranonenean Delivered 5 i Be a ttle careful what you, eat. pastry should : any time, 5, 10 ant H Krafit’s 1 Awnings, $2.5° * For this price you can select your choice of * differnt style materials—and we will hang and fit them in first-class fashion. Telephone * © or mail your orders—we'll answer prompt. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. Jy18-16e0 = Neat Enamel (Neat Enamel Bods ~There’s not a nicer, neater cen show you. An exceedingly ie as here to cho See eee Up. $4.63. THE HOUGHTON CO 1214 F ST. N.W. ais FST Jy18-204 VANS ar a RE “i HAS "NO EQUAL’ Cream Blen —NEVER FAILS under tlons tc make IDEAL Biseults and Pastry. homes” in Washington use it. Try it next time and you will use no other. 1 first-class grocers sell It. RO...” Wholesalers, 2M st. 8. A $1. 25 given. or a silver dollar Is the way Decker fs selling ALL LEATHER Goobs "IN STOCK! Profit is given to you we'll be satistied with cost! Card Cases, Poe s, ete., all the way from 2c. to $1 ECKER, THE STATIONER, 1111 F st. jy8-144 Take the Telescope Cases! —at reduced prices. Were. Now.. The 14-in.Cases, 50c. 35¢c. The 16=in.Cases, 65c¢. 50c. The 18=in.Cases, 75¢. 65c. The 20-in.Cases,g9o0c. S8oc. Take a Trunk with you on your trip that will hold out. See this $5.75 one. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Jy18-284 exquisite flavor, pure and wholesome. An- gostura ‘Bitters isa stepdard table delicacy. Sole manufacturers, Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sons. At ell druggists, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs, Lamont and Daughters at Blueberry Lodge. Dinners Last Night at Bar Harbor— Interesting Social Gossip. Mrs. Lamont and her daughters are al- ready domiciled in their pretty cottage overlooking the bay at Sorrento, Me. Sec- retary Lamont is expected to make them frequent visits. With Mr. Whitney and family at Bar Harbor, the Lamont family are feeling particularly happy over their lo- cation for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pendleton Bowler and Mr. and Mrs. Townsend gave dinners last night at Bar Harbor. Mr. Le Ghait, Mavroyeni Bey, Mr. Rodgers, Miss Belknap and Miss Wallack were among the guests. The four or five stalwart members of the British embassy, who are taking care of her majesty’s interests in the United States at thelr summer quarters in Newport, are really doing a great work for the lelsure- loving classes there. They are so much in demand as dinner guests they have already been dubbed “The Hungry Brigade.” Where all the men of wealth and letsure belonging to the Newport families are, it is hard to say, but that they are not there is very evident, and the appearance of a new man, an eligible, {s enough to throw all of Belle- vue avenue in hysterics of delight. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Samson are visiting Rev. F. F. Samson of Portland, Me. Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll has received news of the sudden death in Scotland on Monday of his brother, Mr. John Lee Car- roll, jr., son of ex-Gov. Carroll of Mary- land. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, who had just arrived for the season, left at once for Ellicott City and the family residence, Dougheran Manor. The Carrolls had ar- ranged for a very enjoyable season at Newport and they were to give many social entertainments. Mr. Carroll's crack sloop yacht Navahoe will presumably not be entered for the seuson’s races on account of the family affliction. Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins and their little boys are spending the early sum- mer in the mountains of Virginia. Dr. A. G. Wilkinson and daughter, Miss Lucille Wilkinson, and Prof. Montague and family are on the Maine coast. Mrs. E. Rosenthal and daughter, Mrs. J. Oettinger of Wilson, N. C., are at Takoma Park for the summer. Miss Maggie Kline of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her uncle and aunt, ex-Representa- live Richards and wife, 125 B street south- east. Miss Rose Lusby has gone to York, Pa., to spend the summer. Mrs. M. D. Breneman is at Cape May. Mr. Rufus Saxten is now at Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. N. H. Bowman is at Atlantic. City. Controller Bowler has been the guest of Assistant Secretary Hamiin the past week, at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Margaret E. Baher of Washington is at Catoumas, on the beach below Gray Gables. About fifty members of Hamline M. E. Church surprised their pastor, Rev. E. 8. Todd, D.D., by calling upon him last night at his summer home, the Eckington Hotel. Refreshments, music and addresses—all on the lawn—contributed to a very pleasant evening. Miss Therese Mildred Slicer left this morning for Pittsburg, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Miss Jennie Ralston. Mrs. Cornelius T. Beit is at Atlantic City with a party of friends. Mr. Belt will join his wife the early part of August, when they will -go-rorth on an extended trip. Mrs. Beit will not return home until the Tate. fall. Mrs. M. Blumenfeld and son Raymond are in Chicago, and will later on visit Mil- waukee and Watertown, Wis. Mrs. J. D. Stein and son of Marshall, Texas, are visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Hechinger, at No. 1328 7th street north- west, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. W. C. O'Meara and daughter, Miss Clara O'Meara, are at Colton-on-the-Poto- mac. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dougherty, Miss Rosalie A. Healy, Miss Carrie H. Dough- erty and Mr. E. Plowden Dougherty are at Blue Mountain, Md. Mrs. Wm. M. Offutt of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days with Miss Gilbert of 30th street northwest. Mrs. A. Y. Gra; and little daughter Ruth will spend several weeks in Pleasant Val- ley, Washington county, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Howison, Miss Davis, Miss- es Goodchild, Miss Marion and Miss Bos- well, and Messrs. Bright, Handy and Steve Howison left Saturday for a two weeks’ stay at Shellfield-on-the-Potomac. Miss Emilie C. Moreii of Carlin’s Springs, Va., ts visiting the family of Wm, A. Whit- son at their home in Mt. Pleasant. On Tuesday evening the residence of Miss Mollie Flynn, 211 10th street north- east, was the scene of a gay and festive gathering, given in honor of her guest, Miss Edith Hope of Baltimore. The man- sior and spacious grounds were literally hidden beneath massive palms and huge vases of cut flowers, while the gleam of in- numerable Chinese lanterns, lighted by minute incandescent lamps, lent an added attraction to the scene. The guests were pleasantly entertained during the evening by vocal numbers by Miss Donelly, Miss Agnes Flynn and Mr. Johnson; recitations by Mr. Kauffman, and instrumental music by Mr. Rob Weaver, Mr. Fred. Weaver, Mr. Otto DeMoll and Miss Flynn. Refresh- ments were served in a mammoth pavilion, erected on the lawn, which had the ap- pearance of a miniature orange grove, small trees filled with the golden fruit be- ing on all sides. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Misses Edith Hope, Mollie Flynn, Crecks, Donelly, Kernan, Hutchinson, Morris, Agnes Flynn and Bertha Yoder, Messrs. Rob Weaver, Fred. Weaver, James Smith, Charles Morris, Ed. Hutchinson, Otto DeMoll, James ‘Johnson, © Herbert Kauffman and Ray Riordan. ——__ Shot in Self-Defense. John Collins, the negro on trial for the murder of Frederick Ohl, the Princeton College stvdent, and the shooting with murderous intent of Garret Cochran, went on the witness stand yesterday. Accord- ing to his version of the affair, he was desperately assaulted by the students be- fore he fired at them. They grabbed him by the ears and choked him and beat him with palings. He was on the floor and being choked when he fired the second and third times. He was falling when he fired first, and the man who was shot then was pulling him backward at the time. The cross-examination failed to shake his tes- timony. — Almost Escaped. The body of Laura Thomas, who was murdered near Raleigh and thrown from a boat while fishing, by her husband, last Friday, has been recovered. The woman's neck was broken and her head and face horribly vrulsed and cut. Gabriel Thomas was arrested soon after the commission of the crime, and shortly after he was lodged in jail. It has been found that he and two burglars confined with him had secured a file and had almost cut through the bars of their call when discovered. The police are confident they can find the person who fur- nished the prisoners with the file. All the parties implicated are colored. ———~+0e+___ Powerful Electric Freight Motor. All possible question of the ability of electric locomotive No. 1 of the Baltimore and Ohio road to pull the heaviest trains through tae belt line tunnel at Baltimore was disposed of yesterday. With the tre- mendous Ivad of twenty-six freight cars, all laden to their utmost, and two large lo- comotives, the electric monster pulled through the tunnel with not nearly ail power on. This test of the motor was the most important that has yet been made. The load pulled was at least 800,000 pounds, +oe Joseph Nickman of Pleasanton, last night shot his divorced wife throu the heart, shot a nefxhbor in the arm, a then ran to a brush heap nearby and ¢ his throat from ear to ear. He was t porarily insane from drink. IN THE POLICE COURT. Most of the When tho procession moved toward the prison rail in the Police Court this morning Arthur Brooks, the young sport from New Yerk, was arraigned as a suspicious person. He told the court that the races had ac- complished his downfall. “I have been here about two weeks,” he said, ‘‘and my parents don’t know where I am.” When questioned, he told of his visits to the race tracks, where he bet his money. He got hard up and then made out the worthless check and attempted to pass it on Mr. Bear, one of the proprietors of the Nationai Hotel. Detectives Carter and Quinlan were in court to tell of the arrest, and Mr. Bear was there to tell of the presentation of the check “I'm afraid the races are responsible for yeur conduct,” said the judge. “You will have to give bond in the sum of 3200 or gO down for ninety days.” Back Again. Thos. Smith, a colored dealer in rags, bones and old iron, was in the procession yestery day, and he appeared again today. Tom is about thirty-five years old, and his trouble resulted from an overdose of spirits, such @s are poured from bottles in cheap drink- ing places. When he was in court yester- day he was not held, but there were 80 many bailiffs watching him, as he sup- posed, that he faced the whole crowd, and Proved that somebody was not paying strict attention to duty. He had been arrested Tuesday night near ith and N streets, where Policeman Car- son found him sleeping on the sidewalk. The pavement was a little hard for him, but then that made no difference in the world to him, for he was in a condition that made him care for nothing. “Smith,” said the .clerk to the prisoner, “you are charged with obstructing the side- walk with your person. Are you guilty or not guilty?” “Guilty,” he answered. “The court fines you $5,” sald the clerk to him. Like the Last. John McMullin came next in the proces- sion, and the charge against him was sim- ilar to that against Tom Smith. He fol- lowed Smith's example by pleading guilty, and the usual fine was imposed. Policeman Carson also figured in this case, but he did not care to have John sent down, “He was only lying on the sidewalk,” said the policeman, “and I wish your honor would let him go. “Personal bonds,” said the court, and the man was released. John Brown, a pensioner, was zccused of frofanity, and William Cable, his (riend, Was an important witness against him. “We've been keeping bachelors’ hall to- ee ee Brown, “and he swears more o" “Had you been drinking?” “I don’t say I was drunk,” Brown an- swered, “but I bad taken a glass of beer.” ”” the judge told him, Eugene Kelly, whose appearance an4 con- duct indicated that his aim in life is not very high, was a member of the procession. He said he had been going from one place to another, but had never harmed any one. “I found him loafing about the streets late last night,” said an officer, “and ar- rested him. He has no home hi nor has he any visible means of support. “I don’t see why an American citizen going along peaceably should be arrested and locked up,” said Kelly. “If I had done anything wrong I would not complain.” “Do yeu intend to remain here?” ¢he judge asked him. “No, sir.” He was discharged. She Was Noisy. Alice Brown, a colored woman, who went dowa the river yesterday, was noisy on the boat when the wharf was reached and a policeman arrested her. “If I was noisy, I couldn't help it,” said Alice. “I was sick at my stomach, and somebody gave me a drink of whisky. What happened afterward I don’t know.” “Usual fine.” Patrick Conners was in trouble because he had been drinking. He was given thirty days in which to get sober. Acolored girl named Annie Brown was in court for cruelty to animals. She was not in the procession, because she had de- posited $5 collateral for her appearance. “This girl came out of the house yester- day and tossed a dog in the air,” said an officer. “When the dog struck the pavement its hip was broken or dislocated.” “It was nothing but an old tramp cur,"* said the girl's counsel, “and she had been ordered by her mistress to throw it out of the house.” ‘The girl had to pay a fine of $5 for the cruelty. MARRIED. McLEOD FINN. | On May 1, 1898, at the cardinals residence, Baltimore, Md... . Futber Reardon, Mr. WM. MM D to ite KATH ©, FINN, both of Washington, D. ——— oe DIED. NGER. On Thursday, July 18, 1895, at 8 o'clock a.m., PAULINE, beloved wife of = Eschinger, aged twent}-elght years and months. Had He asked us well we know We should say, Oh, spare the blow. Yes, with streamlng eyes we would say, rd, We love her, let her stay. In peace she lived, in lore sho dled; Her life was asked, but God dented. Funeral from her late residence, an. are respectful Tited to attend. Interment In Prospect erry cemetery. FARR. On Thursday, July 18, 1895, at yu idence, D. MARGARI widow of the late Nimrod Farr ‘her of’ Mrs. M. E. Cook. Notice of funeral hereafter. . LAT. At Benning, on July 18, 1805, at 4:45 a.m, EDITH, the youngest daughter of W. as Bettie M. Lacy, in her seventh month, Interment at 3 p.m. Friday. LIVERPOOL. Mrs. JOSEP! Oo July 17, 1806, at 12:80 a.m HINE P. RPOOL, wife of W. HT Liverpool of Hlliedale, Dc. When wa leave this world of changes, When ‘we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved ones In our Father's mansion fair. Funeral Fridag. July 1 tesidence, Nichols avenne, near’ Douglat Relativer and friends invited. LYON. On July 17, 1895, at 2:15 idence, 328 A street north Funeral services at his Iate residence, Friday, J 19, at 9:20 a.m. Friends invited to atten Interment 2t Richmond, Va. In Memoriam. at 3 p.m., from her 88 KOENIG. In loving remembrance of my dear bus band, JULIUS K@ENIG, who died oe year ago today, July 18, 1894. ‘The grave—the dark, Set agile gid ‘soon Has bid him from my ¥! Wile T'moy weary path Trough lite In rolitude pursue. My early and only love ts numbered with the dead. There's grief that cannot find comfort and wounds that caunot be heal And sorrows so deep in the human’ heart that can- be half reveal cs * HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ee — oe Tester tostestestentententeatesteatententontectontestotentestssdesdeateteed LUNCHEON MUFFINS* Qillss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH * Cleveland’s ? Baking Powder ARE JUST THB THING FOR LUNCH PARTIES. ee es ss EZ cievetand’s, the best that money carbuy. + cook book fells you how to make them. A copy mailed free oa % recip? of stamp and address, 2 OLEV ND BAKING POWDER ©O., $1 Fulton St., New York.