Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 —No limit to the number of tastes we can cater to. Everything that made up our magnificent summer Stovk is In the sale—and bringing a price that the lowest can’t compete with, It's clearing out with us, no matter what the sacrifice has to be. hildren’s Shoes, High and Low Shoes, in black, tan and red. Reduced now to 25c., 35c. and 8oc. LADIES’ SHOES. Odds and Ends in Oxfords —black and tan, $1.50 and Ladies’ High Shoe ton and lace, black and tan, = $2.50 and #.00 Alberts, Low Button Shoes and Juliets, in black and tan. $3.00 and $3.50 shoes, for...... TMEN’S SHOES. About everything you can want. $5 Shoes = = = = = = $3.7 Edmonston, POPULAR SIIOE STORE, 1334 F St. 1t Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays, "Phone 1653. SLPOCPOSECCOS ESO SISO SOO OOOS Moved to 1411 F street. 3 Shoe Bargains —in this MIDSUMMER SALE that are unnsually interesting, whether you be @ man or woman. Hardly any need to tell you again that these were lucky purchases and that It Would be {mpossible to duplicate such footwear even at the prices we've put on them. Ee ak ie i ED * ert 3 Misses’ and Children’s Knsset Button, 2.00 Russet Button, 1.50 Kid Button, 50 Kid Oxfords, Russet Oxfords, 50 Russet Sandals, Sizes up to 2... Ladies’ 2.00 Kid Oxfords, 2.50 Russet Oxfords, 2.50 Pat. Tip But. Boots. Misses” end Child's 50 Pat. Leather But. Shoes. Boys’ 2.00 Calf Lace Shoes, Sizes 12 to 5%.. . °30 i Men's 3.50 Ruxset Lace Shoes —B and © widths only. Boys’ 4.00 Russets. Sizes 12 to Bi. I: Ladies’ Kid and Russet Oxfot es > 3 urt’s hoe tore.$| 2 eanvecseneee® ° SERORE SEPSIS LIME CI SCIS SLES EL SOLS TS urt’s hoe tore, un F. Arthur Burt. e 33 sbudgestecencssatesons? aa an ae a ae a ae ae a we eee ed WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST awaRD. MPERDAL CRANUM IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED iThe STANDARD! And the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys- peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. PS DRUGGISTS everywnere.$ Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. my18-s,tu&th,1y Da a a a as ae ss ao as SESE 60400069 906500600500 550 California CLARET, $2.25 dozen. — Sold everywhere for $8 and $4. —— Ths, the ‘bighest geade—Onest ever in Callfornia. the —— costliest foreign brai Claret Lemonade, 25e. bot. California Wine and Fruit Co., 1205 G Street. ERD. SCHNEIDER, Manager. Jy22-284 SOS ELPSO POPE PISCLODSOPPCHLIOS PIPSITSS: eee Heard from Lewes, Delaware: “‘T used this tea (Burchell's Spring Leaf last winter while in Washington. NOW 1 LIKE NO OTHER.” = g 50 CENTS a pound only. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F street. fylt-1id Ta En AT Ia AT Better light* a gas etter puwer than steam—Elec- Better tight because it's whiter. Bette> power rand more stable— When you're ready to put up electric ehts or an. electric current, telephone us for power. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 21% 14th st. Phone 77. ly10-200 BE mii wrroamarm, mmr ata Watch Fixing Is Fun For me. I love my work—perhaps that’s the reavon I've been doing It so well for the past — = nap 15 years, ‘Then my charges are right, too. Cieaning, TSe.—new mainspring, 75e. “Work culled for prompt on receipt of request. bite Opp. City P.O. Sign of Blectric Clock. jy22-12d “PTE! '% Hospital for Watches, 632 G ST., N. Kann, Sous |$4 Oxfords, & Co, STH& MARKET SPACE. ALL HANDS Point to our establishment as the place where honest values meyer depreciate. When your dollars are handed over our counters for the purchases you have made we feel confident that you are as much pleased with your bargain as we are with your cash. ANOTHER JULY_ BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW. WE HAVE NOT SAID MUCH AROUT MILLIN- ERY WITHIN THE LAST TEN DAYS, ALL ON ACCOUNT ¢ OF OE BEING KEPT BUSY WITHOUT IT, BUT A PURCHASE OF TWO WELL- SELLING EYL GF XACHT HATS OPENS THR war FOR A ‘AMPEDE Purchase No. 1. LADIES’ BLACK AND WIIITE FANCY SHORT BACK SAILORS, THE LEADING MIDSUMMEK EE. R. MADE FOR FINE TRADE, THAT ARE WELL WORTH A SILVER OR GREENBACK DOLLAR. CAN BE BOUGHT OF US FOR Al M1 Behind No. 2. LADIES’ BLACK AND WHITE SPLIT PINE- APPLE BRAID YACHT HATS, WITH BROAD VELVET BAND, LEATHER ‘SWEATER SATIN CROW T PIN LED iat Tie PRICE 18 Bo NO MATT! ee Has, HOW MANY WAISTS'A BOY ECOG STZ ONE LOT Ok 4,6 AND 7 OT, OF ROS, E OF 30 DAYS A BOYS" OUTING FLANNEL WAISts, YEARS, THAT WERE 2%c., ARB ae ATT, WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS, SD FRONT, ALL SIZES, THAT FANCY PERCALE WAISTS, SIZES, THAT WERE HAT WERE Lot OF BOYS ONE 1. BEST BUTATION. OF AND BUCKS: gEan, IN ALL SIZES, THAT WERE 59C, AVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE Fr. NEN, PACRTEEROY Wats ‘TRIM THAT HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN TFULL ONE-THIRD OFF. T ce THAT WE AIR SE ¢ BY F RIAL THAT 18 ACTU. ALLY WORTH $1.35, SELL- DSC. MINCED ORDERS. EDUCED TO LADIES’ SILK WARP MO} BORDEE AND ZEPHYR W! OUR SPECIAL LEADER AT 31.90 A YARD. RE- 91.28. JEWELRY DEPT. SPECIALS, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Studs | in French gilt and white metal, 86. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, sterling silver and triple plate -three studs, collar button and link sleeve but- tons, 5 Ladies’ Mourning Shirt Waist Sets, complete, 30. . Mourning Belt Ladies’ Pins, 25, 10 AND 196. Ladies’ Sterling Silver Belt Pins, 25, 39 AND 498. Ladies’ Silk Belts, with mourning buckle and slide, Ladies’ Silk Belts, with sterling silver buckle and slides, Ladies’ Rubber and Shell Hairpins, FOR 56. Ladies’ Shell=-backCombs, Fi Ladies’ Fancy Shell and Rubber Hair Ornaments, 196. oth. S OF FIVE-QUAR- TY Ul FANGY PINKED ED A HELE OILCLOTH, ALL COLORS IN FULL-WIDTH STAIR OILELOTH, §. Kann, Sons&Co SHIECE, FINISHED THE SAME AS IN’S HATS. AS A SPECIAL |. One Day $2.00 Pair. —Just like exchanging $1 for $2. We are heavily overstocked on LADIES’ POINTED. ‘TOE, PATENT LEATHER TIP, GLACE KID OXFORDS—Oxfords that we had specially made om our foot-form prin- ciples to sell for $4 pair. jut our FOOT-FORM OXFORDS have sold so well that these $ OXFORDS have been overlooked. This condition suggests to us a plan. We want to whether people read our advertisements, —So.we shall sell these $4 Oxfords su aay tong tomorrow vati for - $2.00 closing time at right. They will not be shown. If you want them you will please ask to see them. Sizes Boo styles for dl styles for everybody. “Langlois,” “F St. and 13th. ‘Tie Home of Foot Form.” it Here’s a Good Thing— Push It Along. We will close ont onr line of Baby Car- rlages at cost, to make room for ou- fall stock, which Is now coming in An assort- ment of 50 different carriages to select from. ‘You can't afford to overlook this line, at the prices. Styles latest. Prices lowest. Cost price is our limit this week in all of, our other Hnes of Carpets, Furniture, Re- frigerators and Draperies, so it will be to your advantage to drop In and get a few of these bargains. W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space. WHAT SIZE SHOE DO YOU WEAR? ‘THESE BARGAIN TARLES IN THE FRONT OF OUR STORE ARE STILL FILLED WITH ODD LOTS AND EROKEN SIZES—! ADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES. THEY ARE MAINLY SMALL SIZES—AND ANY LADY WHO WEARS A SIZE BETWEEN ONE—AND THREE—CAN BE PITTED FOR LESS THAN THE SHOES 4CTUALLY COST. READ THESE PRICE it BUTTON AND LACE LAR $3, $4 AND $5. MALL SIZES ON: FOR LADIES’ LOW SHOES IN BLACK AND TAN-THEY © LAR $2 AND $3 QUALITIES. FOR ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES' HIGH AND LOW SHOES—THEY ARE MARKED AND WORTH $2 AND $3 75° A PAIR. $1.50 FOR ODDS AND BENDS IN MEN’S HIGH AD LOW SHOE: BLACK AND TAN—THEY ARE $3 AND $4 QUALITIES. We have also added a G0c. table containing Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes—also some Ladies’ Oxfords—worth more than double the price. We are still selling Ladies’ White Canvas Ox- fords for 98 cents a pair—precisely the same as are sold clsewhere for $1.50. Look in our windows at the Men's Russia Calf Shoes—regular $3 qualities—our price, $1.98, FAIILY HOE ) TORE, 310 and 312 Seventh St., 313 Eighth St. For New “Fads” In Hair Goods Go to Siccardi’s. The latest New York, London and Paris ideas n Hair Coiffures—you're sure of finding here. Still selling $5 Switches at $2.50! SICCARDI’S, 711 11th. Formerly B’way, N.Y. Jy20-144 How’s Your Sketehing 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 both ofl and water color, Easels, Stools, Umbrellas, ete.. at prices which are perhaps lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 4i8 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. Je15-244 ARE OUR REGU- | Colds Coughs and = Bronchitis Cured by Tétting /A\e ae Pectoral Awarded - ™ Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. US AYER’S HAIR VIGOR FOR COLOR. If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use, that ofl and well-tried remedy, | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teeth: It soothes the child, Softens the guz ain, cures wind colic and is the bes diarrhoea. 25 cents A bottle. Derangement of the liver, with constipation, | {n- jures the comple Bess Induce plmples, sallow tkin. Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, “One dose. ‘Try them. e White And S -63 Brass Beds, Ap. In appearance—neat and pretty. Cool We can put our stock against any you'll see and win your approval on it. Prices —well, when we can't cut them a little lower than any one else's you won't find us advertising them. HE. HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F STREET N. W. 3923-200 Paper Pencil Show! The talk of the town!l! Tbat there ‘s ‘something new under the sun"? is verified in that wirdow exhibit of ours—show- ing the wonilerful Rlalsde!l Paper Pencll—You can sharpen them with a pint DECKER—THE STATIONER, 1111 F St. bs: 14d Thousands Now ‘Use Cream Blend FLOUR (14 RaMNMORMORSR UNC NNMHNRERZWANG = & i Who, a short time ago, used some other brand. More and ‘more house. wives every day use “Cream Blend.” Te never fails to make ideal Bread, Kolls, Pastyy, c> All irst- cl ‘Try it next time, NSHAW & BRO., se. and 100 grocers sell it. yHOLESATERS, Superfluous Heat The extra heat created by the oid-time conl range can yo entirely dispe using one of our $17.20 GAS RAN excellent cookers, are clean, lated and create only the desire amount of heat. Sold usually, for, $20. S.S.SHEDD& BRO., f 23-16d at eee ae PO 40-40 00-3 ‘Drip? Coffee fs best_made from ,PULVERIZED. Cof- fee. We arelthe GNLY DEALERS in the city nn pulverize ‘coffee— only dealers who have the necessary. fa- cllities. We also ROAST every pound of our famous OLD MAXDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA COFFEB —finest brought to this country. BE ONLY 38C. POUND. No extra charge for pulvcrizing. Orders shipped by express, anywhere. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412- 1414 Penna. ee: Vz Pinmvers, Ninth St. i | 7 | 2 oe oe DOP DED -BO-S Before You Leave Town —for your summer outing see to it that your JEWELRY is in PERFECT REPAIR-—otherwise considerabla loss and much annoyance may be entalled. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, E 1107 Pa. Ave. ana = ‘ S Choice of WINGS, saree 9 Material Fitted and hung by first-class 50 workmen. 22> HAMMOCKS—we're _headquar- ters for yor ‘ones for 69¢.! Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. "Phone 947, Jy23-16¢0 Strong. punks. Your Baby Suffers From red, stehing skin chifing—or prickly heat? TALC at POWD ne caras it. i BEYANS’ fused. 1 Ns’ DRUG STORE Had Brush, Tooth Brush, Cake Turner, Potato Masher, Ladle, Forks, Spoons, &c. POY Plain or No leaders Everything low. CUT-PRICH HARDWARE CO.. 11th and E sts. jy3-3m A Good Likeness —of yourself can be secured by letting us take your photograph. We are ploneers in our line, We use no headrests—they make the head look too stiff and unnatural. For Mantelios only-----$2 doz. ‘These are finished in our best manner. —— Try a dozen. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. Jy23-16d. LOLOSPPO SFE OPP OSS OHO OOOE SPS sBiggest Bargain. Smallest Price. *** Now's the time you need our bai gains, ‘They'll save you many a headache—may save your eyesight. EYEGLASSES in Polished | steel frames—fitted with our vEST LENSES—with cork nose eniece guard—and leather case—ONLY $1.25. Eyes scientifically examined— the proper glosses selected and ad- * justed—without extra charge. McAllister & Co., Examining Opticians, 1311 FST. (Next to “‘Sun’’ building.) jy23-28d SPOCHTESSVOSOS STV OOSEEOSE OS 3 canvas covered;and muslin lined. $5.75. 4 shes nsu lang hares Your name on ft and 4 trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St St. 6 4y23-284 “THROW PHYSIC "0 THD DOG: Angostura Bitters, for | 00 digestion and a healthy appetite, “Sele mrs, G. B. SIEGERT & SONS. Ask your druggist. BRIDGES WASHED AWAY. Rain Falls in Torrents for Three Hours and Does Great Damage. The heaviest rain storm ard flood that has visited the region of Dunbar, Pa., for many years occurred there Morday even- ing. Rain began to fall about 6:30 and con- tinued in torrents for over three hours. The bridges between Dunbar and Union- town are all washed away, anc the tracks in many places are also washed | out. Trains will not be able to get through for nearly twenty-four hours. ‘The local streams are swollen nigher than at any time since the flood of 1888. People aicng the banks of Dunbar creek were obliged to flee for their lives, and buildings were car- ried away in the iorrent. The Dunbar Furnace Company’s and Dunbar Fire Brick Company’s plants are all flooded. The loss will amount to thousands of dollars. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Del Ray Indignant Over the Garbage Situation. A Peculiar Accident to a Young Man— Hurt in Driving — Other Local Notes. _ The citizens of Del Ray met again last night to further discuss the garbage ques- tion, Mr. W. H. O'Connor was in the chair, and stated that the object of the meeting was to receive the report of sev- eral committees and to appoint one to at- tend the meeting of the city council in this city tonight. Messrs. B, W. Nalls, F. M. Bell, Thos. Peverill, J. G. Gosseling and Fitzgerald were appointed by the chair, and instructed to wait upon the council to- night, and if they failed to enact such les- islation as would relieve Del Ray of the garbage pits and the stench arising there- from to proceed to extreme measures early WA4inesday. The report of the committee appointed to call on Wood, Harmon & Co., the projectors of Del Ray, was rendered, and was to the effect that that firm would do all in their power to have the nuisance abated, and would back up the citizens’ association in whatever they saw fit to do. The report of the committee appointed to wait on Mr. Richard Johnson, common- wealth’s attorney for the county, showed that they got but hittle satisfaction out of that gentleman. The only reply they got to the question, “What can we do to stop Alexandria from sending her garbage to Del Ray?” was, “I will look into the mat- ter;” and then, it is said, he moved off as though some one were after his life. Accident to a Youth. Young Frank Harper, a clerk in the Star clothing house, was quite painfully hurt last night in rather a peculiar manner. With several companions he was diving Into the river from the pilot house of the Norfolk steamer while it was being freight- ed at the Prince street dock. Harper jump- ed feet first and was followed immediately by Donald Aitcheson, v.ho, before Harper struck the water, lit on his head and shoulders. Th2 blow evidently drove him to the bottcm, as he emerged with an ugly cut on the head, a sprained shoulder ani a number of bruises. He was carried to his home on ‘South Lee street, and was doing yeryqwell this morning, though it is thouxht he will be confined te his bed for some time, Aitcheson was unhurt, strange to say. Mayor's Court. Acting Mayor Snowden had only two cases before him for trial this morning, and they were disposed of as follows: Mary Martin, charged with being abusive to her stepmother and generally disorderly, was fined $2, and Katharine Timberlake for ob- structing the sidewalk and being otherwise disorderly, $1. Notes. Mrs. J. H. D. Smoot and daughter, Miss Ella, have returned from Old Poiat. A number of the public school teachers of this city left today to attend the state normal institute at Charlottesville. Mayor John G. Beckham has gone to Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs to re- cuperate. He is accompanied by his nephew, Mr, W. H. F. Beckham. There will be a meeting of the city coun- cil tonight, at which the fight for iire wardens will be taken up again end other important business transacted. A meeting of the Columbia Fire come was held last night, with President W. Smoot in the chair. Only routine ance was transacted. Mr. Frank Entwisle will soon begin the erection of a handsomé new stor2house on Fairfax street. Mr. Arthur Ashton of Warrenton, Va., who has been in the infirmary here for some time, died at that institution last night of old age. His remains will be sent to Warrenton for interment. —_ THEIR PROTEST. WITHDREW Messrs. Britton and Parker Belleve, However, in a Straight Extension. Messrs. A. T. Britton and Myron M. Parker, who filed a vigorous protest some time ago with the commission haying final judgment upon the pian of street- extension against certain recommendations of the District Commissioners regarding the treatment of 224 and 23d and Decatur streets northwest, yesterday sent another letter to the Secretary of War, the Secre- tary of the Interior and the chief of en- gineers. “As owners of lots 5 to 13, in block 5, of Kalorama subdivision,” said the communi- cation, “we filed, on May 10 last, our pro- test ‘against the stopping of the northerly extension of 22d street; against the widen- ing of Decatur street between street and Massachusetts avenue, when Decatur street is not opened eastward to Florida venue, and against the opening of 23d reet from Decatur street for about three ks northward only, as has been propos- ed in the sectional map recently sub for your approval by the Commissioners the District of Columbia under act of Con- gress approved March 2, 18:3. “We now understand that the District Commissioners have amended their pro- posed map, so that 22d street is opened upon a grade of public convenience and use as far north as S street; that 23d street is opened upon a similar grade as faf north as Belmont avenue and as far south as Sher- idan Circle, and that Decatur street, upon a 1 per cent grade, is restosed to its pres- ent width. “While this will leave our property about thirty feet above grade at 23d street and an average height of fifteen or twenty feet along our entire 450 feet front on Decatur street, and while it will cost us fully $4,000 for necessary removal of earth and will de- stroy all our magnificent oak trees, yet, as this amendment is a direct extension of the present city grades and streets, and thereby promotes public use and convenience, we readily concede that our personal interests must yield to the public benefit. “While we think that 22d street.is the natural north and south outlet for the sec- tion situate between ISth street and Rock creek, and reaching from the Potomac river to the Zoological and Rock Creek Parks, and should, therefore, have been continued by the Commissioners to an intersection with Connecticut avenue extended, and while we are thoroughly convinced that the beauty and utility of the future Washing- ton demends the direct extension of its streets and ayenucs upon the present plan and grades of the city, yet we concede that .to be a matter of general citizenship, and that the amendments of the District Com- missioners remove our property interest, which, under the act of 1893, was properly the basis of a protest for your considera~ tion. “We, therefore, hereby exprtss our _ac- quiescence in the amended plan of the Dis- trict Commissioners so far as it affects our Decatur street property GLOOMY FARMERS. Rains Spoil the Wheat Crop in the Red River Country. Minnesota and Dakota farmers in the Red River valley are gloomy. A week ago wheat promised the greatest yield ever known in this section, but it has rained four days the last week. It Is feared that the crop of wheat is entirely spoiled. At Larimer, N. D., there was quite a scare when it became known that wheat was damaged by smut. At St. Thomas, N. D., great excitement prevails because of the discovery of smut. Several parties who were out all day examining fields in that vicinity go so far as*to say that what wheat they saw contained 33 per cent of smut. A heavy rain has been falling for the last forty-eight hours at St. Vincent, Minn., and there are no prospects of its stopping. All grain {s flat on the ground, and in most cases will never rise, owing to the rank heavy growth. Rust and smut are seen in every field. ———~+2+-—___ Rey. Francis E. Clarke of Boston, presi- Rey. Francis E. Clark of Boston, presi- dent of the United Society of Christian En- deavor, has received a set of resolutions passed by the Armenians of Boston at a special meeting Sunday night, thanking the society and President Clarke and Sec- retary Baer, personally, for the action of the recent convention in that city in peti- tioning President Cleveland and Queen Vic- toria to take steps for the better protec- tion of Armenians in Turkey. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Baby Show Now Delights London Society. Amusements at Home and Abroad of Well Known People— Notes. The blase English aristocracy are now enjoying a sensation pretty well played out in this country. They are organizing baby shows in which the entries are limited to infants of noble blood. The little lords and ladies are appraised carefully by weight, size, number, teeth and beauty. A most successful aristocratic baby show was held last week in a London drawing room. The fashionable world thronged the houge, and the only drawback was the absence of his royal highness, Prince Edward, from the exhibits. The first prize for weight and general excellence, for babes under one year, was awarded to Dermot Browne, the soh of Lord Castlerosse, who, although but eleven months old, we'ghed thirty-three pounds. The prize for babies over one year was awarded to Angela Mildred* Baring, the daughter of Lord and Lady Ashburton, who is eighteen months old and weighed twenty-e‘ght pounds and had fourteen teeth. It reads like a wavelet from Asbury Park only for the titles. The Venezuelan minister, Mr. Andrade, with his sons and daughters, are at Deer Park for the summer. Narragansett Pier has a Washington con- tingent of fair summer visitors who bathe and bike from the rising of the sun until the going down of the same. There are said to be plenty of men there, but they are mostly old, and, while they are better than none, are nevertheless not to be considered in the list of availables or eligibles. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson of 316 B street southeast will be at home to their friends tomorrow evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Edward D. Easton and Miss Hattie M. Easton will sail Saturday next for a short European tour. Mrs. Easton and the younger children remain in their Ocean Grove cottage. Mrs, H. O. Hall and her daughter, Ethel- wyn B. Hall, are in Atlantic City, where they expect to remain until September, in the hopes that Mrs. Hall will recover her health. Mr. Hall, who accompanied them, will return early in August. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Brice Brown and son have gone to the mountains of Virginia. Mr. Brown will return in a week, and Mrs. Brown and son about the Ist of September. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wimer and daughters will spend the remainder of the summer at Jamestown, R. 1 The Misses Dunn of 508 6th street have gone to Warrenton, Va., for the summer. Mrs. Wm. O'Donnell and the Misses O'Donnell, Mrs. T. A. Duffy and daughters, have gone to Berkeley Springs for the sum- mer, Mrs. Sam. Fischer and children have gone to Mt. Edgecomb, Loudoun county, Va., for the summer. United States Fish Commissioner and Mrs, McDonald left for the Adirondacks last Saturday. The Misses Curtis, Smith and Nelson of Capitol Hill havé gone to Piney Point for the summer. A pleasant sequel to the recent Y. P. 3. Cc. E. convention at Boston was the sur- prise reception tendered by the society of the Church of the Covenant to its delegate, Miss Richardson, last evening at her resi- dence, 1011 O street northwest. Singing, games and col refreshments were enjoyed by the following gvests: Dr. J. A. McLean, Philip M. Small, Mrs. Susie Prentiss, Mis: Rosa Snyder, Miss Blanche Perry, Miss An- nie L. Gibbs, M. G. O'Brien, G. A. LeDuc, Miss Ellen McLay, E. M. Dutton, H. M. LeDuc, Gay N. Freeman, Miss Edith Le- Duc, Miss Josephine Simpson, M. C. Kirk- er, Miss Mary H. Hogan, A. M, Dutton, J. H. Lichliter, Miss Edith M. Smith, Miss Ethel Patterson Wright, Wm. A. Dutton, Miss Mabel LeDuc, Philander Betts, Lillie A. Gregory, R. I. Elliot, Norman E. Web- ster, jr. Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss Eliza Brice Wright, Miss Bessie Helen Burche, Miss Marion LeDuc, A. Watkins and Miss Bessie S. Tyler. The marriage of Miss Lillian E. Smith to Mr. John Frank. will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 609 South Washington street, Alexandria, Va., Thurs- day, July 25, at 6:20 p.m. After the cere- mony the couple will leave on the Norfolk steamer for Wilmington, N. C., where Mr. Frank is engaged in business. Mrs. Edward G. Niles and Mrs. Thomas N. Conrad left the city today for a visit of two weeks to Capt. Thomas N. Conrad's country home, at Neabsco, Va. Mrs. Jos. Specht and Miss Specht of Gun- ston Hali, Va., with Mrs. Morrey and son of St. Louis, Mo., are at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. F. H. Baden, Mrs. Guy Carlton and daughter, Miss Anna Mitchell and Miss Francis Baden are expected home the last of the week from Atlantic City, where they have been spending this month. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams and son Willie of L street northwest are at Robert Hey’s farm, near Potomac City, Montgom- ezy county, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hcy. Mrs. D. Livingstore and daughter, Miss Minnie Shlomberg, are also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy, and expect to remain ail summer. Prof. J. D. Gaillard and family are spend- ing the summer at “Ingomar,” Berkeley Springs, W. Va. A dance was given by Mrs. J. J. Willett at her summer home, “Banks of the Dee,” last Thursday, in honor of Miss Mamie Licyd of Savannah, Ga. Among those present were Mrs. Lloyd, the Misses Perry, Hayden and Messrs. Lloyd, Hayden and Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin, Miss Marie L. Grasse, Miss Ada J. Lynch and Mr. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Eugene P. Jewell and son are at Farmwell, Va., for the summer. The Misscs Florence and Maud Donald- son went last week to Virginia Beach. Mrs. Byrd Lewis has gone to Ocean City, Md. Mrs. J. L. Dowden and little daughter Louise are summering at Hamilton, Va. Mrs. E. K. Chapman and son are spend- ing the summer at Pawtuckett F; Lowell, Mass. ore walle ————__ DEATH OF MRS. SEDGLEY. A Well-Known Resident of Washing- ing Passes Awny. In the death of Mrs. James Sedgley, which occurred at an early hour this morn- ing, many warm friends, and the commun- ity In which she has lived during the past five years, have suffered a distinct loss. Mrs. Sedgley had been an invalid during the greater portion of her residence here, and latterly a great sufferer, but her cheer- ful, sunny temperament and sterling qual- itles of heart and mind had endeared her to a large circle of friends in Washington. She was born and spent her girlhood in Concord, N. H. The greater part of her married life was passed in Cleveland, Ohio, where her husband, the late James Sedgley, was for many years an officer of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. Mrs. Sedgley’s family consists of two daughters, who have the loving sympathy of many friends in their great loss. The services will be held at the family resi- dence, 1779 Massachusetts avenue, tomor- row (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock. The inter- ment will be at Concord, N. H. ——— $1.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25 turn vin B. and 0. R. R. On all B. and O. trains, including 45-min- ute flyers and all royal blue line trains, July 27 and 28, good to return until 29th, inclusive. ———— The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. 7 But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN What Mr. Imlay Says of 2 Murder of His Son. “Wiley,” Who Committed the Crime, Believed to Be Wood, Who Work- ed in Georgetown. Walter H. Imlay, the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. Nathan T. Imlay of 2821 M street, was stabbed five times in a fight yesterday afternoon at Orange, just outside of Baltimore,and died twelve hours later in Johns Hopkins Hospital. His assailant is reported to be one “Wiley,” a shert, thick- set man, who 1s said to have been a dentist by profession, but who for some time has been tramping from city to city, doing work only when it was found absolutely necessary. The trouble which resulted in Imlay’s death, report says, originated over 10 cents. A, young fellow named Harry Hickerson or Hicksy, who lived in George- town at 1018 29th street, and who was a companion of Imlay’s, had given “Wiley” 10 cents to buy beer with. The fellow appropriated the money. Hickerson re- monstrated, blows followed and then things cooled down. Later Imlay upbraided “Wiley” for his mean act and a fight fol- lowed. In the struggle Wiley ripped out a knife and stabbed Imlay five times. At 4:45 this morning Elmer E, Imlay, brother of the deceased, took the train for Balti- more to take charge of the remains. The Star reporter saw® the dead boy's father this morning, and from him learned that Walter left town on Saturday night headed for Wilmington, Del., where he had been offered a position at $50 a month to run a stationary engine. He had done such work at his brother’s mortar mill, at 28th street and the canal, off and on. At other times he worked as a bricklayer un- der another brother, who is a contractor. Hickerson, who it appears has never been particularly industrious, went with him. “Wiley,” the father thinks from the de- scription that has been given him and from the report that he is a dentist, is a former employe of the mortar mill who went by the name of “Shorty,” but whose real name was Alfred Wood. He was intelligent, but not fond of work, and had been something of a wanderer. ' The meager description obtained of the murderer tallies well with “Wiley.” A few diys before Walter Imlay left town he was on M street in front of his father’s furniture repair shop, where he had occa- sion to make some change. Wood, or “Shorty,” being rear, he turned his back and drew from his pocket a roll of bills, re- marking as he did so that he didn’t want that fellow (pointing to Wood) to see what money he hac on him. Wood was not seen in town after Imlay left. In fact, it is be- lieved he left before Imlay did. While Wood and “Wiley” tally to a great extent, the former, Mr. Imlay, the father, said, had always appeared to be unoffend- ing and quiet—not a fellow who would readily engage in a quarrei. His home was in Chicago, and he frequently received let- ters from that city. Wood had shown him three dental diplonas. “Shorty” was dis- charged from the mortar mill. He was about twenty-three or twenty- four years of age. Both Hickerson and “Wiley,” the companions of Imlay, have been arrested by the Baltimore police. The murdered boy was a big, strong fel- Jow and of quiet disposition. He lived with his brother, the contractor, at 1217 29th street. Mrs. Catherine Myers, wife of Sergeant Chas. C. Myers, died this morning at 12:20 o'clock. She had been a sufferer for twelve weeks. Deceased was forty-nine years and seven months old. The funeral will be held from the residence of her husband, 1635 324 street, on Thursday at 2, p.m. Rev. R. Ken- dal Lewis of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church will officiate. Mrs. Wm. V. Lewis and daughter, Miss Bleanore, have gone to New York for ¢ month's stay. Mr. Harrison Wilson is spending his va- cation at the sulphur springs in the valley of Virginia. pad ae ers To Buy the Northern Pacific. Last week Chairman E. D, Adams ot the Northern Pacific reorganization com- mittee and Jacob Schiss, representing the Great Northern, held conferences with J. P. Morgan & Co., at which a plan for a settlement between the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroad interests was about reached. — DIED. BLANKMAN. On Monday, July 22, 1895, at 8:15 p.m., JANE BEVERLY, widow of M. A, Blank- man, daughter of Geo. and ea os Wire| randdaughter of Col. Lew on of Stafford county, Va. Funeral from her lute residence, 1131 10th street northwest, at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 25. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (New York and southern papers please copy.) . GREGORY, On Monday, July 22, 1895, Mra. LORETTA GREGO! mother of Mrs. H. S. Stevers, aged eizht Interment at Bridgeport, Conn., on Thursday noxt.® JUDD. On Jaly 23, 1 street northwest, cot GH JUDD, in the’ seventy dat year of his Funeral services at bis late residence on ‘Thursday, Jun 25, at 2 p.m. MYERS, Fell asleep tn Servs. on Tue a.m., ielored wife of Charles nine years, seven menths and eral from late residence, 1635 west, Thursday, July 25, at 2». telatives invited to attend. Interment at Oak Mil. Kindly omit flowers. O'NEAL. In Chicazo, saa son of Elizabeth and the late James His remains will be Srought to the residence of his mother, No. 68 I street northeast. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° PATN . On Fi James G. Payne, C. and Nellie 22, 1895, at the residence of “GEORGD CLAY, son of George ‘ayne, aged fifteen months, © EDGLEY. On July 28, 1895, ELLEN Lous ORDWAY, wife ot the’ late James S Services at her tate residence, 1779 Massac venue, Weda-sday, husette Joly 24, at 12 o'clock, Interment at Coaccrd, N-H. bs . On Monday, July 22, 1895, at 2:45 a.m., FLORENCE V., the beloved daughter of Alice E. and Charles’ P. Summers, iiftess, Fears, ten months and twelve days. Had He asked us, well we koow, fe should sa} spare the blow; Yes, with streaming eyes we would say, Lord, we love her; let her stay.- Tn peace she lived, tn lave she leds Her life was asked, but God denied. Funeral, from her late residence, 1202 84 street southeast, Wednesday, July "24, at 4° p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. © VERMILLION. On Sunday. July 21, 1895, at 11:20 p-m., ELIZABETH VERMILLION, after a lnger- ing illness, the wife of the late Chae. A. Vem infilion. Gone, but not forgotten. Oh, mother, thy gentle voice ts hushed; ‘Thy warm, true heart is still; And on thy pale and pe Is resting death's ‘Thy hands are clas We have kissed t And in our aching. hi We have no mother not BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral from her late residence, No. 96 D street southwest, on Wednesday, July 24, at 9 o'clock a.m. In Memoriam. [a of re —s busband, ied two years ago todayduly 28, 11 Gone, but wer present én 'm: mind. > . BY HIS Wire. a ee DUTCH APPLE PUDDING* RAISED WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES A SIMPLE, WHOLESOME DESSERT. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book, page 24, tells you how to make it. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 Fulton St., New York. a