Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 7

S. Kann, Sons & Co, 8TH &MARKET SPACE. MCAIN| 18 FARTICULAR. THATS BREN OUR EXPERI- ENCE WITH HIM. SO ARB WE PARTICULAR. PARTICULAR ABOUT THE STYLE OF OUR GOODS, THE TEXTURES OF WHICH THEY ARE MADE, THE COLORINGS AND GENERAL FIN- ISH OF THE GARMENTS. THAT'S WHY OUR MEN'S GOODS DEPARTMENT PROSPERS—ANB BESIDES WE TRY TO CROWD IN AS MUCH VALUE FOR A DOLLAR AS WE CAN. ONE LOT OF FINE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, SOME WITH COLLARS AND CUFFS ATTACHED, SOME WITHOUT, REPRESENTING THE FINEST CUSTOM WORK OF THE FOREMOST SHIRT MAKERS. SOME OF THE GOODS WERB MARK- ED AS HIGH AS $1.50. 69c. Choice. (A FEW PATTERNS DISPLAYED 1,0UR MAR- KET SPACE WINDOW.) LAUNDERED FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS. IN GOOD COLORS AND NEAT PATTERNS, WELL BETTING COLLARS. WORTH Se. 39c. Each. LAUNDERED PERCALE SHIRTS, VERY STYL- ISH EFECTS, WITH SEPARATE COLLARS TO MATCH, AN ARRANGEMENT SAVING YOU THE VSLUE OF THE SHIRT IN YOUR LAUNDRY BILL. SIZES, 16, 16%4, 17 AND 17%. BECAUSE THEY ARD A LITTLE SOILED WE HAVE SCRATCHED OUT THEIR FIRST PRICE, 98c., ‘AND THEY'LL GO aT 49c. Each. A BIG LOT OF NIGHT SHIRTS OF EVERY KIND FOR EXTRA LONG MEN AND REAL SHORT MEN, FOR THIN MEN AND STOUT MEN. WERE 59 AND 68c. 39c. Each. NECKWEAR THAT LOOKS WELL, WEARS WELL AND FITS WELL IS THE KIND WE ARE ADVERTISING. WE HAVE REFERENCE TO THAT LINE OF 50 AND 75e. GOODS, ALL NEW THIS SEASON, THAT IS NOW MARKED DOWN TO 2sc. Each. UNLAUNDERED PERCALE BOSOM SHIRTS, IN PRETTY STRIPES AND FIGURES, WITH GOOD BUTTON HOLES AND CUFFS ATTACHED. A JOB WHOSE REAL PRICE IS T5e. 39c. Each. ALL OUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SHADE AND MAKE. WORTH 89, 49 AND 59c. A GARMENT, TO CLEAR IT OUT. 25c. Choice. ALL OUR FANCY, READY-TIED AND FIXED TO FASTEN, GRASS CLOTH TIES. WERE Se. EACH. Choice 2 for 5c. 4LL OUR OUTING SHIRTS WHICH WERE MARKED FROM 39 TO 49e. TO GET THEM OFF OUB SHELVES 25c. Each. : OUR BEST QUALITY JEAN DRAWERS, DOU- BLE 8EAT AND VERY STRONGLY SEWED, WELL FITTING, REGULAR AND IN EXTRA BIZES. 30c. Pair. OUR FINEST BOYS’ WHICH WAS 29c. 17¢. Choice. ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF IMPORTED BON EON BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,JUST AS FINE aS THE LISLE THREAD, TO GO AT soc. A Piece. OUR REINFORCED UNLAUNDERED WHITE ®HIRTS, AS STRONG AND WELL MADE 48 ANY ON THE MARKET. WORTH DOUBLE THEIR FORMER PRICE, 50c. 35¢c. Each. OUR BEST WINDSOR SCARFS, IN THE MOST PRETTY PATTERNS AND NEAT EFFECTS, LARGE PLAIDS AND SMALL CHECKS. TICK- ETED 389. ANGOLA UNDERWEAR 1gc. Choice. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS. WOMAN, too, knows a “good thing” when she sees it. This is a “good thing,” all women see it. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, 5c. LADIES’ WHITE AND NATURAL WOOL VESTS, BQUARE NECK, 15e. LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS, WHITE AND CREAM, RIBBON STRING, FANCY EDGB, LISLE AND FINE COTTON, 19¢. LADIES’ VESTS, V AND SQUARE NECK, PURE E, 25e. DOUBLE WV WAISTS, ONLY SMALL SIZES, 29c. LADIES' WELL-BONED, EXTRA LENGTH GONNETTE COKSETS, PERFECT SHAPE, 49c. CELEBRATED RB. & G. CORSETS, THE MOST COMFORTABLE WORN, MEDIUM AND LONG WaAISTS, CREAM AND WHITE, Tc. J. B. CORSET, FOR WEAK BACSS, THB BEST SUPPORTING CORSET MADE. ONLY LARGE SIZES. WORTH $2.00. $1.00. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS. S Kann, Sons & Co, STH &MARKET SPACE THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, EDMONSTON'’S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Summer Shoes Are Flying You never saw such buying—as has been going on here since the ‘opening of our GREAT CLEAR ANCE SALE of SUMMER SHOES. ‘The barguin racks are filled and emptied in a remarkably short space of time. ‘And about the best thing of all— every one is pleased with his pur- chase. He recognizes a big value and a good shoe in every offer. ‘All regular stock—good goods— ew gools—reliable goods. Some at cost—some below cost—some trifle above cost—eversthing at a price that means s quick clearing out of the stock. VChildren’s Shoes. Black and Tan High Shoes, the stock that was ac- Imowledged’ the finest in town this season. Choice for 50c., goc. and $1.10. Children’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in black Ladies’ Shoes. Tholce now...... Sottees na Ladies’ High Shoes, but+ ton and Ince, black and tan. Were $2.50 ant $5.00. Sy 65 6 for $3.50. Sale price. Men’s Shoes Odds and Ends in Men's Shoes, russet and black. $2.50 and $3.00 values on the bargain table et $1.58 ("And these are not all of the bargains, by hundreds. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Open till 9 p.m, Saturdays. “Phone 1658. {) & Hot August Is Ahead. Use a Gas Stove, save heat, expense and make work easy, fullest stock prices reduced. ° C.A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Full Line Gas Vistrres and Lamps. jy18-48d . 07 THIS OFFER ENDS TOMORROW AT 6 P.M. 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— WEEELY OR MONTHLY. NO NOTES. NO IN- TEREST. If YOU WANT ONE OF MEDIUM SIZE SELEOT IT AT ONCE, AS THE NUMBER 18 LIM- ITED. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. dy15-844 Free Trips For Ladies in Government Employ. Jn order to show our appreciation of the generous patronage showered upon us in the Past by the ladies in government employ, we shall present three grand excursion tours to the three ladies employed by Uncle Sam in ‘Washington who shall have received the throe largest nombers of votes in ole, Grand Bope- ‘¥ Contest, whicl Ins today (Monday), Sho tees are an tollowste tember 30th 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 cne yote for his or her favorite lady in govern- ment employ. Call at store for circular giv- ing fall particulars of contest. WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. Sy15-364 Buy at Siccardi’s and pay less money Than _elsewh>re--for anything you may need in EAIR GOOD3 or Toilet Supplies. We have the bandsor<st ami most select stock in the city- for you to chocse from, pes Re Jui with St., Pomery 124 Syl8-14d A A A eeeee ercee way, N.Y. BOSTON VARIETY STORE. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL One-Day Sale. Spot cash brought to our stores the entire surplus stock of White Iron Stone Chinafrom a weil-known Trenton manufacturer; which we shall place on sale tomorrow at unheard- ef prices. THE ABOVE GOODS ARB STRICTLY FmMsST QUALITY, STANDAKD SHAPES AND LATEST STYLES. NO SECONDS OR IMPERFECTIONS. . 34c. a set. CUPS AND SAUCERS, tea or coffee size, tall or low shape. 34c. per ret. Piates—Tea size. Breakfast size. Dinner size. te. dow Sic. dos. Be. %4 dow. Soup Plates— Medium size. Large size, 2c. % dos. Bic. % dos. Water Pitchers, Victoria shape— Lpt. size. Lat. size. at. size, B-at size. fe. We. sae Ie. Covered Vegetable Dishes— Small size. ‘B4e. “ Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, oval or round— Medium size. Large size. Te. 8c. Meat Dishes, new shapes— 10-in, I2im, 141m, 16-in., 9c. Ide. 26c., 9c. GRAVY BOATS... BUTTER DISHES, covered. FRUIT OR ICE CREAM SAUCERS. IND, BUTTER PLATES... Wesh Bowls and Pitchers, large size. Slop Jars, full size. $7.98 FOR TOMORROW FOR OUR REGULAR $11.98 COMBINATION DINNER, TEA AND BREAKFAST SET, MADE OF BEST QUALITY AMERICAN CHINA, FLORAL DESIGNS AND GOLD FINISH. $3.39 Is our price for tomorrow for those new shape ‘Trilby Tea Scts, assorted decorations and finished in gold. Good value at $4.98. $1.49 For our regular $2.25 Cottage Tollet Set, 6 pieces, decorated in blue, pink or brown, $1.49. Same, with Slop Jar, $2.48. 15. Flower Pots, 7 inches in diameter, assorted colors, artistic shape. For tomorrow only, 15c. Glass Ware. %GAL. SIZH WATER JUGS, suitable for ice water .. 2e. WATER 0c. Water Tumblers. 2,000 dozen Clear Glass Tumblers, 3 styles, le. Jelly Tumblers. Regular price, Clear Glass, tin tops, %4-pint size.. Fruit Jars. Best quality Mason's Fruit Jars, white crystal glass, the kind that hot frolt will not crack. L-pt. sie, 1-qt. size, Y4gal. size, Tac. dos. Bie. dos. P4e. dos. Salt and Peppe Shakers. Real cut glass in style and finish Exjual to those formerly sold at 49¢. Quadruple silver. plated screw tops. For tomorrow, toc. Each. Laundry Soaps. oe Cc. CIRCUS SOAP. 3 a cake. Housefurnishing Goods. Preserving Kettles Best quality, porcelain lined. G-qt. size, B-qt. size, 10-qt. size, 12-qt. size, 14-gt. size, —-16-qt._ aise, B9e. tHe. 49c. BREAD PANS, assorted sizes, well made. For tOMOFTOW...--2ee2eeecereeereeeees seeeees2e. each, WASH heavy tin, copper bottom, ex- tra large size. For tomorrow. -59e. BREAD BOXES, highly japai and durable. Medium size, Large size, Extra large size, 28c. B9e, 400. Dust Pans, japarned, strongly made..........5c. Dish Covers. Best quality Blue Wire Gauze. Heavy tin rim. For tomorrow: Gin, Tin, Sin, Yin, 10%in., 80. Be. 6c. Te. Be. Pearline. James Pyles’ Pearline. Sapolio. Morgan’s Sapolio, 10c. cake. For tomorrow. ...6c. Coffee Boilers. 2-qt. Coffee Pots, well made. Wooden Ware. Heavy 3-string Brooms. For tomorrow......12¢. Wash Tubs. Best Quality Cedar Tubs, without knots, electric welded wire hoops. MEDIUM SIZE. FOR TOMORROW. Ae. LARGE SIZB_ FOR TOMORROW... -69c. EXTRA LARGE SIZH. FOR TOMORROW. .89c. Quaker Wash Boards, the finest made. For to- morrow -24e. Cedar Buckets, best quality. -160. Step Ladder Chairs, the pride of the kitchen pantry. For tomorrow. Window Screens. Hardwood frame, best quality wire gauze, size 28x38. For tomorrow... Zinc Brushes. German Zinc Brushes, best kind made to clean any zine. For tomorrow. seeeeee]e, each. Baskets. Clothes Hampers, made extra strong and durable, with cover. Medium size, 24 inches high. Large size, 27 inches high. Clothes Baskets, medium size. Market Baskets, covered... Baking Powder. ‘The Royal or Cleveland Baking Powder. Jar 10c. size. For tomorfow.... Toilet Goods. Cuticura Soap. For tomorrow. trong For tomorrow. .3c. @ box. Cucumber Soap. For tomorrow. Violet Soup. For tomorro' -i2e. Every customer buying 2 cakes of the last named soap will be presented with a box containing 8 cakes. Best Quality Bay, um, Yepiot size. Florida Water, 15c. size. ‘or tomorrow, 5 French Rice Powder. For tomorrow.. Be. Lundborg and Oakley's Superfine Extracts, For tomorrow only... ++ Bie. os, Boston — VARIETY STORE, '705-707-709-711 PENNA, AYE. it ~ = McKnew’s “Daily Letter,” a) ‘We close fdt 2 on Saturdayst MORE; HALF-DAY BARGAINS. Clearing up all'Suinmer Goods at next-to- _ nothing prices. You'll find bargains to the right of you; bargains to the left of you; bargains in frent of -you, and bargains be- hind you. a GLOVE SALE. Quantity of “odd sizes” in Chamois and Kid Gloves—mostly large and. 58 Cc ° small sizes. Were $1 and $1.25. To close.-.....-- A555 1 lot of White Chamois Gloves, warranted to wash. Were 85c. To clos? .. 63¢. 1 lot of Silk Taffeta Gloves, black, ‘tans and gra; Were 25e. “Tomorrow... cee 19¢. 19c. & ‘25c. VESTS, mc. Balance of the 19 and 25c. Swiss Ribbed Vests, fast edges, Tic. $2& $2.25 Parasols, 98c. than a B tapes... Only a small lot of these—less dozen. Every Parasol in stock Is below cost. =" 30° s50c. Summer 39OC. Corsets, 75C. Summer Corsets, 6oc. MEN’S GOODS. Look after your husband's interests by tell- ing him of these half-day money-saving chances. Balance of the 50c. Ventilated Corset: Summer ‘To close..~ Choice of our grand line of Men's Dollar ‘‘Neglige” Shirts, For half-day tomorrow. .Qoc. Men's Light-welght Muslin Night Gowns. Tie. value. Saturday ... Men's Feather-welght India Madras Paja- mas, light, “dressy” $ . $2.25 val To —— ee ee “ad PEE Ladies’ Going Away— —will get about one-Afty to two dollars’ worth for every dollar expended in Lawa and Organdie Suits,./Duck and other Wash- able Suits, Faney. Shirt Waists, Capes, Coats, &e. ‘For “‘real-hot”” weather wear we show — rand line of Soft, White India Linen and Dotted Swiss Shirt Walsts, made up in the latest style. a a W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. SESOTS LADIE : W ho Wear . Small SHOES Have never been offered such an oppor- tunity before—these bargain tables in the front of our store are the certer of & busy throng from morning ‘til night; if ,ou wear any size from one—to three—yoa should kee no time. im getting here. Our great Midsummer Clearing Sale 1s now at its height. BARGAIN TABLE NO. 1. $3, $4 AND $5 A PAIR. fy 8c. YOUR CHOICE. . BARGAIN TABLE NO. 2 SOLD FOR §2 AND $3 A i, 5 © YOUR CHOICB......... PAIR, IN BLACK AND BARGAIN TABLH NO. 4. it LADIES’ LUTTON:AND LACH SHOES, MAINLY nN SMALL SIZES, THAT HAVE SOLD FoR LADIES’ LOW SHOES THAT FORMERLY 8 8c. TAN—CHOICE TO BARGAIN TABLH NO. 3. ODDS AND ENDS IN $2 AND $3 QUALITIES— LADIES HIGH AND LOW SHOES, REGULAR ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S HIGH AND LOW SHOES, BLAOK AND TAN— 5 $8 AND $4 QUALI- I O TIES—CLOSING OUT ° PRICE .....00s0ee- LAD! WHITE CANVAS OX- FORDS — ALL SIZES—98c.-SAME AS SELL PLSEWHFRE FOR _ $1.00. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S RUS- SIA CALF SHOBS—REGULAR §3 QUALITIES $1.08. FAMILY HOE TORE, 310-312 Seventh St. « 313 Eighth St. j\17¢ a Yard Carhart & Leidy, 928 Seventh Street, This is the |ereatest sale of wash goods —that you or this store has ever seen or heard of. All we have got in mind now is to sell and reduce this stock. We've lost needed wash goods so badly as you need them now—right in the midst of a hot to be at a premium. Yet we have made the prices so low that they're at a big discount. a Yard —tor every single yard of 10 DRESS GINGHAMS that we ba tor all our JACONET LAWNS and 5¢- all along at 12%e. a yard. ——tor the 1,200 yards that we have left of the 10 and 12%. White ORGANDIE, Jn beautiful plaids aud stripes and lace effects. a Yar —tor all we heve left of our fine DUCH- ESS LAWNS, that sell elsewhere for as high as 15c. A host of patterns to select rye. from. —for all our beautiful SWIVEL SILKS, for which we originally got 50c., and which sell elsewhere just row at S5c. a yard. 55¢.|75¢ for $1.25 Nightgowns. ‘There are just twenty-five dozen Ladies” Muslin and Cambrie Nightgowns in this lot, which have been $1.25 each. The lot embraces all the extra sizes, which are Worth much more, but we have marked them all for quick selling at 75c. each. Get here ss speedily as you can, for those patterns that would please you best may be missing when arhart eidy, Carnart' Se Leia: 928 Seventh Street. S195 — Buys $2.50, $3 & $3.50 OXFORDS —Iust a one-day offer—Saturday only. Ycu know the shoes—the onss that bave proved so im- mensely popular with Indies who go in for stylish, comfortable, serviceable shoes at moderate prices—the shoes that represented the best value $2.50, $8 and $3.50 coul] buy in Oafords. In Russia Calf, Bureet Goat— and Bleck Kid—razor, Piccadilly and common sense toes, with or without tips. Remember, $1.95 for them to- morrow only. HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, ATLANTIO 928 F St., BUILDING. For One Day Only. ‘We never sell anything ‘That we can't Honestly recommend. =-25 feet of good, sound watering hose, with patent nozzle and coup= lings, all com- plete, only $1.50. It will hold water. i. Chesley <. RES, 1004 F St. and 522 roth St. It BOT40000000004 “SPECIAL” ¢ Prices On 3 Ladies’ Oxfords —Just for today and tomorrow—to Senne ama em COMMON SENSE SHOES FOR MEN. OUR TAN VICI KID Bals 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 dealers are buying them from us for thelr own use, because they cannot get them elsewhere. WON'T YOU TRY A PAIR? The Warren Shoe House, Jy18-35d GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. —— show you it’s money saved to do all —— Your shoe buying here. Our $2.50 = Poxtoras "c we've saved on every pair. '$3 LOW SHOES, $2.50. $2.50 LOW SHOES, $2. Your choice of any 4n the house, All the prettiest styles—all, tors—in black and tan. Prices good till 10 o'clock Saturday. Robt. Cohen&Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. : DON OWe AMERICAN SHOB MEN. ® OOO89 Duck Suits & White Shoes Look their “smartest” xfter we've cleaned them, Nowhere else will you be so well satisfied with the work as here. Not the slightest injury to fabrics. Wa; calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G st. a PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Military Wedding Last Wight at Plattsburg. Home Pleasures and Some Others Abroud — Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Gertrude May Har- vey, daughter of Major Philip"F. Harvey, surgeon U. 8. A. to Lieut. Conway Hill- yer Arnold, jr.,"fifth artillery, gon of Lieut. Commander Arnold, U. 8. N., took place at ‘TrinityChurch, Plattsburg, N.Y., last night. Rev. Hobart Cook, the rector, officiated. It was a brilliant event, the church being thronged with residents, the officers from the Plattsburg barracks and guests from out of town. Afterward a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. ‘The full military band of the twenty-first infantry furnished music. Mrs. M. A. Wertz of 920 N street north- west bas gone for a three months’ visit with relatives and friends in Orrville, Oho. She was accompanied by Miss Ada F. Lipp, Who will be her gest for several months. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin and daughter left this morning for Carlisle, Pa. on a short visit to relatives. Miss Estelle Herron is enjoying her va- cation at Far Rockaway, L. L. . Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lewis Priddy of Relay, Baltimore county, Md., have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for two weeks. A company was entertained at the resi- dence of Miss Christina Pflieger on Tues- day even‘rg. The prizes for the largest rumber of watermelon s eds were awarded to Mr. Thomas and Miss Brinkly, and the teoby prizes to sir. Downs and Miss Rueth. _Amcng those present were the Misses Christina, Mory and Bertha Pfleger, Brinkly, Rehbl, Prinkert, Schneider, Nor- ris, Diettrick, Soter, Reiser, McCabe and ‘Tilles, Messrs. Rueth, Prinkert, Henry -Pflieget, G.A. Bennett, Karl Pflieger, Hart- man, Norris, Downs, Schaeffer,Denty,Hahn, Kraus and Thomas Phillies. Miss Lulu Mullen, daughter of Mra. Martha I. Mullen, celebrated her sixteenth birthday Wednesday night, at her resi- dence, 425 7th street sowmthwest. Among those present were the Misses C. Hage- mann, L. Hegemann, M. Cissel, M. Lee, M. Gudgon, B. Gudgon, B. Taylor, M. Baker, E. Hamsly, G. Young, B. Mae, M. Bird, L. Crane, Mrs. Popkirs, A. Popkins, D. Pop- kins, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Gudgon, Mrs. B. Mul- len, Mrs. A. Codrick, Mrs. N. Donaldson, and Messrs. E. Holcer, Gudgon, DeWitt, H. Richard, James Macintosh, G. Shanks, J. Mullen, John Macintosh, John Mullen, J. Manning, J. Fortier, G. Wayson, C. Beck- ‘tel, P. Nilen, W. Hagemann, A. Hagemann, L. Williams, Lowe, E. Toten, H. Ireland, W. Phelps, J. McCann, E. Holige and T. Codrick. Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Gerhardt will leave today on their steam yacht Signal, accom- panied by Mrs. R. Dewalt, Mrs. S. L. Stern and Master AdeJbert H. Stern, on a ten days’ cruise down the Potomac river. Miss P. Samstag left for Far Rockaway to join her, sister, Mrs, Rosenthal, for the summer. ” i Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brooks, accompanied by Miss Frances M. Calvert, left Monday for a few weeks’ sojourn in the mountains of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Black, who have been visit- ing Mr. W. Martie, left for thelr home in New Jersey this morning, accompanied by Miss Martie. Miss Ethel M. Turley has returned after several weeks’ visit to Long Branch, N. J. Miss A. Maria Young is visiting Miss Lou. C. Reading in New York. Mrs. L. C. Chew, Mrs. Thomas K. Wal- lace, Mrs. Jesse M. Baker, Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall and family, Thos. C. Hopewell, R. Hayward Trippe, Capt. Franklin Swazey, Mrs. M. H. Darrow and family, Miss B. Tomlinson, Miss Blanche Tomlinson, ‘Mrs. EB. R. Alderman, Miss Bennett and Dean Alderman are at Cape May. Miss Margaret Morgan Johnson, daughter of Mr. Claud’ M. Johnson, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, was married at noon today to Mr. L. F. Brown of Lexington, Ky. —_—_—_ THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Place to Be Selected Early This Fall. Mr. Wm. M. Hahn, secretary of the national republican executive committee, says he met Chairman Carter of the na- tional committee some days since, and they discussed the probable time of the next meeting of that organization,and concluded it ought to be some time in September or October. Mr. Hahn said: “I think it well to make it as early as September or Oo- tober, so as to give any one of the several cities which are applicants to secure the location of the convention ample time in which to prepare. “1 would vote and use what influence I have in favor of either Cincinnati or Cleve- land, provided they are applicants. “I am in receipt of a large number of letters, among the cities being Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louls and San Francisco, with some liberal promises. The people of the Pacific coast are most earnest and per- sistent.” SS BURLEIGH FOR THE SENATE. He Would Like to Succeed Hill in the Uniteg States Senate. A letter received by a politician in Al- bany, says the New York-Herald,announces that Henry G. Burleigh of Whitehall will be a candidate for United States Senator if the republicans capture the state sen- ate. Mr. Burleigh’s hopes hinge upon the republicans winning a senate, which will have a voice in the election of a successor to David Bennett Hill in 1897, when Mr. Hill's term will expire. Letters have been sent by Mr. Burleigh into the counties of St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clnton, Essex, Warren, Washington, Fulton, Hamilton, “Saratoga and Montgomery. —— A Duel With Moonshiners. A friend of Bill Durham and Jack Fisher, the two moonshiners killed near Spartan- burg, 8. C., two weeks ago in the fight with constables, writes from Arkansas that he and nine other-‘‘cow punchers” are prepar- @g to accept the challenge issued by Dis- pensary Constable Crawford, who is sta- tioned at Greenville. This challenge was issued by Crawford to Mark Durham, a brother of Bill Dur- ham, and it was a proposal for Mark Dur- ham and nine other moonshiners to fight ten dispensary constables to the death with Winchesters. The challenge was ac- cepted by Mark Durham and his friends and the time and plave were named, but the state authorities squeiched the affair, and Constable Crawford only holds his position on probation now. — Virginia Firemen. The second day of the Virginia State Firemen’s Association at Harrisonburg was devoted to amusements. In the morning Winchester and Cliftoa Forge competed for a prize of $50 in gold. Winchester won in 40 2-3 seconds. In the afternoon there was a street parade, which was quite im- posing. In the evening a banauet was given to the firemen. Sa Maj. Stahiman Will Retire. Maj. BE. B. Stahiman, commissioner of the Southern Railway and Steamship Associa- tion, announced yesterday at the meeting of the association at Asheville, N. C., his determination not to accept a re-election as commissioner. Hs gave no reasons, merely stating that it was a long-deferred determination, ——___+e+____ Mississippi Negro Lynched. Andrew Thomas, colored, who recently criminally assaulted Mrs. Vice, an esti- mable old lady, aged seventy-six, near Moss Point, Miss., was lynched yesterday. The details of his crime were shockingly brutal. Thomas was arrested some days ago at Mobile, but was kept there to allow the excltement to subside. —_—__+e+____—_ Knighted by the Queen. Henry Irving, Walter Besant and six- teen others went to Windsor Castle yester- day and were knighted by the quesn. STREET RAILROAD MEN, —_— Matters of Interest to Them Discussed. by the Protective Union. The regular weekly meeting of the Pro- tectiye Street Railway Union was held last night at Bunch’s Hall, No. 814 Sth street northwest, with President Thomas 7. Law- rence in the chair and Mr. W. F. Dement secretary, The attendance was large. Iri- dignation was expressed by many of those Present because of @ statement that @ man who said he was one of the striking Ana- costia drivers had visited the treasury building and collected, or tried to collect, money for the allegtd fc, Eas executive committes Star should announce that authorized to make any benefit of the strikers, Power to receive money to sum of money to ‘pi ac} Including the stablenien wie, fa stated 1h railroad The Star, quit the service company’ yesterday, @ week’ © three or four cases in there is ‘sick ness in the families of strikers, a1 = ee ae orneerge | the union oat y President La allowance of money was granted, > Te Speeches were made fF areata of those present. It was declared that the outlook for success In the Anacostia strike is excellent; that the cause of the union will finally triumph, and that the memberd are fully determined to accomplish this, To Lie Over for the Present, A communication from the Federation of Labor in reference to the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, in which the Street Railway Union was requested to state what action, if any, the latter desired the federation to take in regard to the statements made concerning the relations between the railroad company and its em- ployes, was read. It was decided that the matter had better be the present = allowed to lie over for lent Lawrence announ outlook is excellent for a ig Atenas on the occasion of the picnic of the unt to River View, on the steamer Pentz, nex! Monday. He said also that Master Work- man Simmons and other labor leaders have been requested to be present and speak at the mass meeting to sympathize with the Anacostia strikers, which is to be held in Anaéostia tonight, and further, that the Presence of every officer of the societies connected with organized labor in the Dis- trict is desired for the occasion. ——_—->— Cigarette Law Invalid. Judge Nathan Goff has declared the We Virginia cigarette act unconstitutional void. The fact was made public at Mar- tinsburg yesterday In the decision in the habeas corpus case of Frank A. Miner, which involved the validity of the act. The fight against the act was made by the American Tobacco Company, through their attorneys. This company in May last, after the passage of an act compelling re- tail dealers to pay a tax of $500 for selling cigarettes, shipped Miner fifty upon his request. He had no license, i was arrested when he had sold one pack- age. ——~+o+____ American Students in France. A Paris dispatch to the London Times deals with what it describes as a move- ment important to English and American students just initiated in Paris, by Prof. Furber of the University of Chicago. Un- Ger the auspices of the ministry of educa- tion, a Franco-American committee has been formed to consider how the same sort of privileges, now extended in Germany the possessors of degrees from Oxtord, Cambridge, Harvard, Yale or other such reputable institutions, can be enjoyed men who, coming from these universiti wish to obtain special degrees in France. ————_+-0+__ The Delaware Peach Crop. A careful estimate of the peach crop im Delaware state places the number of bag- kets at 1,500,000. The revenue which will accrue to the peach growers from the sale of this crop will be greater than it has been for ten years. About $750,000 will be realized by the farmers in the peach belt this year. —= Se , Hiea., .¢ MARRIED. BROWN—JOHNSON. At Ginvde M. Jobmeon. tok. Be Lexington, Ky. : DIED. ADAMS. * nt “en EF Berd 1895, at © a.m., at his iad He asked us well we know ‘e should say, Oh, spare the blow; Jes, With strodming ayes we sy, we loved him, let him stay. In pcace he lived, in love he His life was ‘but God denied. GRANDCHILDREN, Funeral services M. H Church Monday, July 22, at 3 p.m tives and friends ye spectful invited to attend. CHICHESTER. Departed this life after a ee ST, ea Wales 1 5 CHICHESTER. \ but not ten. coon BY HIS LOVING WIFR » 19th, at 4 o'clock p.m., from 7th street northeast. Interment J ang dence, 91 Fauquier county, Va. COOKE. On Thursday, Jt t 5 MARY COOKE, wliow 3¢ Tie tats Francis Hf. Gooke, in the fifty ninth year of ber age. to. mass will be eaid Relatives and Fi On Thi July 18, 1! at 9:40 a. ee on eater 2 Ah RS ‘at her residence, . JACKSON, widow of the late Nimrod Farr mother of Mrs. M. E. Funeral will take piace from ber late reside: = » D. Sunday, July 21, at 8 o'cl m. Friends relatives invited iterment at Glenwood. Please omit GOEPPEL On Thursday, July 18, 1805, KATH- ERINA GOEPPEL, relict of Willlam G. Goej from Zion's Latheran Church Saturday ai 9:45 a.m. Interment in Baltimore, Md. Fri of family invited. . HOELMANN. On_ Fri » July 1 1895, at 19 SS, COTTE LOUIS HORLMANN, ine aged five months and nineteen days. Funeral Sunday, July 21, at 1 p.m. Private. ° MURPHY. | At Garfield Hospital, on July 18, 1898, JOHN MURPHY, aged fifty years. ins at . Spindler & Co.'s undertak' ‘establishment, No, 1839 7th street morthw: Interment at Mt. Olivet. PAYNE. Entered into rest on Thursday, Jul 5 1895, at 11 s.m., ANNIB M., beloved wil to atte: flower. whe 1s gone. That mother's love! How sweet the namel ‘What was that mother’s love? The noblest, purest, tenderest ‘That kindles from above, Within a heart of carthly’ mold, ‘As much of heaven as heart can hold, Nor through eternity, grows, cold! ‘This was that mother's love. i BY HER CHILDREN. neral takes place Saturday, at 10:30 a.m., from Furgak Hil Chapel. Helatives and friends r v3 spectfully invited. SIMS. At Falls Church, Va., Thursday afternoon, July 18, 1895, at 8:30 o'clock, of typhoid fever, GEORGE W. 'S, in his thirty-seventh year, Funeral Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock from Falis Church Presbyterian Cburch.- Relat ‘and friends invited to attend. ile Scranton, Pa., papers please copy.) Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE TH! Hearty Bating. A. per con Nansoee, Drovele indigestion, an Feet remedy nor, Dinziness, "ance, ce Tong nin the side, TO! Ther regulate the Bowels. Smail Pill. Small Dose. “Small Price. --