Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,. JULY 24, 1895-TEN PAGES. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. Midsummer Activity. No pause for hot weather —quite the opposite. There’s a world of interest among the summer cloth= ing and other things for personal use, as well as the | thousand and one contri- vances that help make the; home fife pleasanter and the work easier. Follow the*‘trade doings’ through- out the house from now on. We close at 5 o'clock every evening— Saturdays at 1 p.m.—until September first. Black Bargains —AT— PERRY'S. It is an old story with new illustrations that we are telling every day. For nearly a month we have been busy losing money— losing it judiciously— clearing the counters of the summer stocks. Among the last to fall are the Black Goods. They are today’s news. The cuts are deep and Twill be toyouradvantage. Some uncommonly low prices for tomorrow, but quality is not sacrificed. Summer Silks Undervalued. CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR CHINA AND DOMESTIC SUMMER \G OF PEKIN STRIPED TWILL, . P \ STRIPED GROS DE LONDRES, E HAVE MADE THE PRICE 5oc. Per Yard. Formerly 85c. and $1.00. Choice and desirable de= signs and colorings. st floor........ +-Under skylight.) Women’s and Girls’ “Sailor Hats Reduced. $3.00 Sailors, are now $1.98—$4.50 Sailors, are $2.50—-$1.75 Sailors, -are $1.co—$1.25 Sailors,are7sc. —S1.75, 50c. and 48c. Sail- ors, are 25c. FAN AND PERREAE THERES A CHORE, @Mlillnery Dept. -2d floor. Boys’ Straw. Hats Reduced to 35c. | This markdown includes every Straw Hat in stock that is not a Fancy Sailor. Former Prices, 5@ and 7s5c. @d floor ae ++-10th st. bidg.) Summer Underwear And Hosiery. New goods lower in price than usuaily. Somen's Swiss Ribbed Eeyptian Balbriegan Pants ne zi ++--2d annex.) Our regular 35e. quality. Per pair + -25e. We - Hiose— plain or drop stitch. Our regular Se. quality. "er pair. (ist floor Household : Reading. * Good editions of standard authorsat uncommonly low prices. 8’ WORKS—complete—15 _vols.—cloth— Per set. 4. .— Kol type and paper. DY WORKS $4. vols.—brown, $4.50 Per set. $4.50 t Minister, Win- arms, Auld Licht Idyis, When a’ Man's Ringle, Two of Them, Better Dead, A T: Scandal—7 vols.—good type and paper. Per se MARIE CORELLI'S) WORKS—Ardath, | § h, Wormwood, Vendetta and My ‘Wonderful Romance of Two Worlds, Thelma—6 v WORKS_comiplete—i0 good tee 2 Ap per Per set... IRVING'S —WORKS—complet od type and paper. Bamboo Portieres, Porch Curtains and 3 & 4-fold Jap. Screens At Special Prices. BAMBOO PORTIERES. 98e. ones are now... 80c. $: ml $2.50 ones are now. aire now... $4.00 ones are now. PORCH CURTAD ONLY A Japanese conclusive. Quantities can’t last long against such big odds. You know the qualities well enough. SoedonseasentontorseatesSeageagengonsoaseesoasrasegessreseaseasoaseasentoetoesegoasuiseasoatoeseageatiateedeathatretoatateegeat 42-inch Polka Spot Batiste-$1 a z yard kind— + Now 50c. a yd.3 24-inch Satin Striped Gentine é $1 a yard kind— s Now 75¢. a yd. 46-inch Camel’s Hair Grenadines, $ with silk stripes—$1.50 kind— Now $1a yd. oadonseeseogentens So es pont set seesegeoge BS %s Se Seesoegeegeegeogoet St Se ke te Ae Os tet te AS Ae At te te A A Kt SS is Ee te SS Ss 40-inch Drap De Paris—$1.50 kind— Now $1.25 a yd. 48-inch English Boucle Cheviot— $1.25 kind— Now $1 a yd. 24inch Iron Frame Grenadine— $1.25 kind— Now $1 a yd. . 44-inch “A jour” Grenadines—$2.50 kind— Now $2 a-yd. 4finch Allsik Grenadines — $1.50 ” kind— Now $1.25 a yd. 38-inch Silk and Wool Jacquards— $1 a yard kind— Now 75¢c. a yd. 40-inch All-wool Figured Delaines— 50ec. kind— Now 309¢. a yd. 36-inch All-wool French Serge—40c, ‘kind. Now 29. a yd. 42inch Jacquard Batistes—75c. kind— Now 50c. a yd. 46-inch Nun’s Veiling—7Sc. kind— Now soc. a yd. 54-inch MobairsSicilian—$2 kind— Now $1.50 a yd. 88-inch All-wool kind— Albatross—50c. Now 309¢. a yd. Vases and Koros In Satsuma, Taizan, Tokio, Kishu, Tokenabi and va- rious other wares—quaint shapes and decorations, At About Half Price. A lot of Vases and Koros in odd_shapes and choles ecorations. Reduced from $2.00, 1 $3.50 to. oration. rom $40.00 t A rare opportunity to purchasi niver iB (Center tadles....... Japanese Dept.......! Water Coolers And Refrigerators. Absolute necessities—and they cost very little. Water Coole: $1.50 double wall— 1 faucet. For the 2.45; ors. Ours alone made at the price. brador”’ Refrigerators, with dor ice finish. Tewett’s removable 1 tyne oak. Gth tor ic. EAOH; $1.50 PER D, 75e. PER PAIR. -4th floor. h floor, floor, Woodward & Lothrop. _itinch Panome Whipeords—$1.50 Now $1 a yd 40-inch Wool Grenadines—$1 a yard kind— ; Now 75¢. a yd. { ——--—e-— 40-inch Drap De Touloa—$1.50 kind— Now $1.25 a yd. z 50-inch Diagonal Serge—T5e. kind— Setebepeedetedeed ute Now soc. a yd 9 set And that is the way you will find the reductions run in all the ALL- WOOL and SILK WARP HENRIET-” ‘TAS—TAMISE — BATISTES — EILINGS—CLAIRETT ITES—SURAH TWILLS — CRAVEN- ETTES—STORM SERGES—CHEVIOTS seats FRAME GRENADINES—MOHAIRS— ‘3 JACQUARDS, ete. = In the REMNANTS—of which there % are a good many lengths sufficient for Walsts and Skirts—the reductions are even greater. 3 z PERRY’S, «Ninth and theAvenue.’’; +} Estabtishea 1840. % ‘Telephone 995. Soneoeorqoeenrs Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its oatural color in 3 to 10 days— positively cot a dye, Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dress! for’ the hair one can use. ment. No stains, Price, KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any the country on receipt of price. 026-tt Sete They Took *¢¢-** So well—those 10 and 12-nch Lawn *¢ © Mowers—that we haven't even a sample . left, and, what is worse, we cannot get any more except at an advance of about 83 1-3 per cent. We do not want our regular customers to go elsewhere, if you want a Mower, come and get * * © larger sizes for the same money: 14-in. size at $2.50 Or 16=in. size at $2.50. eos Rs This is below cost, °° disappoint a customer. J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. = but we won't It Hundreds of Votes Cast. Hundreds of votes are being cust daily for the lady favorites who are contesting for our Three Grand Free Excursions to Boston by Sea, to Niagara Falls and to Cape May. The contest is for the three most popular Indies in the government employ. Each 50c, worth purchi:sed entitles you to one vote for your favorite Indy. ‘The contest closes September 30. You have but Sve weeks to work for the votes that will eend your favorite on one of these free trips. WILSON, SBOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, IEEE 929 F St. —iseisea ‘ eooce oesooessassoeeosse ‘E CLOSE AT 5 P.M. Special Bargains} In Cut ae i 3 We're now having our Annual Summer Sale of specialties in Cut Glass. ‘Those who've ever attended before know what values we offer at these times. “Those ‘who haven't can get a good idea from the few prices below. These zoods are at one-third to one-half of their real vali $2.75 CUT GLASS PLATES. feo cos $4.00 Cut Gliss FLOWER GLOBE $2.25 Cut Glass BONBON DISHES. $4.50 Cut Glass WATER BOTTLES. $7.50 CUT GLASS DISHES. $10.00 CUT GLASS BOWLS. 2M. W. Beveridge, 3 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. Sy23-400 99099005 09000009 00000000009 Superfluous Heat ‘The extra heat created by the old-time coal range can be entirely dispensed with by using one of our $17.20 GAS RANGES. They're excellent cookers, are elean, easily manipu- lated and create only the desired amount of heat. Sold usually for $20. S.S.SHEDD& BR _Sy23-164 It Isn’t Our Prices That win us so much patronage. They're Jow, "tl true—but the superior quality of the’ work wa perform—and our painless metbods of performing it have the big influence. Next time you consult a dentist consult ._ The resuit can't help but please. tracting painlessly, 50 cents. Other charges proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. syo0.24a Feminoria More women in this country suffer from lencor- rhea, or whites, and its consequent depressing In- fluence upon thelr general health than all other diseases combined. Headaches, backaches, nervous- ness, loss of appetite, tired feeling, sallow com- plexion and often more serious results follow in the trai of this widespread disorder. All these complaints will promptly yield to the beneficent effects of DR. NICHOL'S FEMINORIA, or WO- MAN'S FRIEND—the greatest and only safe and sure female remedy. Prescribed by physicians and specialists. Price, $1. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 438 7th st. n.w. dy20-tt ‘White And § .63 Brass Beds, Aup : Cool in appearance—neat and pretty. We can put our stock against any you'll see and win your approval cn it. Prices —well, when we can't cut them a little lower than sny one else’s you won't find us advertising them. HE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F STREET N. W. Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 2.59. Formerly $5.00. 4.50. Formerly $6.50, 50. Formerly $10.50. ("First-class ‘attendance in Halr Dressing, \pooing, etc. Stour Garlette,” for keeping the halr S. HELLER’S, 720 7 7th Street N.W. POSSSSOOSO00 00000000906 Plumbers, ‘*9 432 Ninth St. Se Better light than gas better power than steam—Ele~ tricity. Better light because It’ steadier and whiter. Bette: power Decaus? it’s cleaner and more stable— ere cheaper, When you're ready to put up electric lights or an electric current, telphone us for power. .S. Electric Lighting Co., 212 14th st. ‘Phone Jy10-20a esa MMM wun Mantello § I 85. Photographs, ‘My friends and former patrons are herewith Informed that I have re- established and opened a complete and attractive photographic studio at 1325 F street, over Burehell’s. For the next 30 days ore I shall make those see beautiful Mantello Cab- Sy] 8 see inet Photos for........ ° ee 1325 F ST., BOYCE?’ S oven suncumus 4y22-3m Heard from Lewes, Delaware: “I used this tea (Durchell’s Spring Leaf) last wluter while in Washington. NOW I LIKE NO OTHER.” 50 CENTS a pound only. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 Jyll-14a F street. Paper Pencil Show! The talk of the town!l! That there is “something new vnder the sun” fs verified im that wirdow exhibit of ours—show- ing tha wonderfal Blaisdell Paper Penell—You can sharpen them with a pin! DECKEM—THH STATIONER, 1111 F St, 4723-144 Your Baby Suffers Brom red, itehing skin—chafing—or prickly heat? EVANS’ TALCUM PGWDER cures it. Plain or fumed, 102. box. Wholesale and retail. vans" DRI STREET. iG STORE 936 F ._ Jy20-84 Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure gia or Tadiges All druggists, spepsia or ton. -w, th,s,mly “Mayer Bros. & Co., 939 F St. Time’sClosing In On Us! —a few days more and the builders begin operations. Then, altheugh we shall make extra. exertions for business, wé do not ex- pect such activity as is now - prevalent. -Mean- while we shall continue. to sacrifice goods and prices in order to get rid of stock. i Belt Buckles. Worth 25¢. now reduced to..... IBI4C. For those worth 32c. we ask ODL .Peeeeveeey IQc. The a5c. value reduced to...... BGC. Fancy Hats. Our whole Ine of Fine Fancy Hats worth from $1.98 to $3.00 reduced to. Chiffon. In old rose, bine, absinthe, car- inal and lavender, worth 2c. a yard, now reduced. 9oc. 5c. 250 pleces of Straw Bratds, all kinds, all colors, worth 25c, a yard, now reduéed to........ Ic. Ribbons —at reduced prices. 1,000 yards All-silk Ribbon, worth 10c. a yard, now. 2c. 7C. . 1,000 yards All-sllk Ribbon, Worth 15¢e. a yard, reduced to. 1,500 yards All-stik Ribbon, worth 25c. and 35c. a yard, now a Ize. 8,000 "yards Very Fine Rib- bons, sold at 45c. cnd 68c. yard, now onl Umbrellas. Lot 1. All our $1.25 and $1.50 Umbrellus reduced to. Igc. 75¢- g8c. $1.30 Lot 2. All our $1.75, $1.89 and $1.98 Umbrellas now oaly.. Tot 3. All our $255, $2.09 and $2.98 Umbrojifs- rgluced to. “MAVER Bros.&Co., RUSSET SHOES SEE CUT PRICES. Laatex’ $2.60 High Lace Shoes Ladies’ $2.00 High Lace Shoes. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords. Ladies’ $2.00 Seal Oxfo Dow $1.75 Ladies’ $2.00 Russia Calf Oxfords, sizes 1, 1% and 2A... --only 85 cents. Children’s and Misées’ Spring-heel Strap Sandals also reduced. The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, #19 F ST: Colds Coughs and Bronchitis : Cured by Taking YER’S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. USE AYER’S HAIR VIGOR FOR COLOR. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that oll and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup, for children teething. Wd, softer It soothes the chi ng the guin, allays a in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Starthoes. cents a bottle. sel0-ly HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S RECAMIER CREAM WILL CURE PIMELES SAMPLE POST PAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CTS. 181 West Sist st. - New York. 5a30-wiy - “Mcnes’ Corn2r."” Come in wnd look at the “IMPERIAL” BICYCLE. You'll like it, we think, for it’s a model of prettiness and worthful- ness. And its price isn't as much as that of some of the season's poorest wheels. ——Without the illustra- tion you know that our $1.00 RUSTIC SETTEE is as big a dollar’s worth aeaaolapess buy. Big, reomy, strong, attract- ive—this piece of furni- ture is a most desirable acquisition to any porch ‘or lawn. We’ve sold hundreds of them this season — but generally, until here of late, at more than $1.00. Now, however, you may take your choice of many of them at this price. ——Another specially good thing is the $9 RAT- TAN COUCH at $5.50. It has roll head, is pretty and cool, strong- ly put together, and well braced, and is, all in all, about as attractive a plece of Summer Furniture for little money as we have in stock. AND % MOSES SONS, F and mth Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 224 st. near M. I. Cc. U. WHISKY is a thor- oughly aged liquor—a blend of the very finest ten-year-old Whiskies. How good it is for medicinal purposes you can judge from the fact that it is used in many hospitals in preference to all other brands. Don’t take sub- stitutes. Bottled by Meholovite 2 Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati—sold 2 everywhere. RICHARD & CO. Agts. for Washington. .C.U. Jy24-w&s3m,40 it OL ‘No Branch Store in This City. 5y24-354 canara ‘yoyo aN TW HZ warnas?a | SAOSOSOSSSCSEOOSOSSOSCSOOSO McKnew’s “Daily Letter.” STILL | CUTTING. Don’t miss a line of this. reading will show the reason: ; $1 Gloves,: 39. ’ ‘You are fortunate if your hands are a little above the average size. 1 lot of Kid Gloves, in assorted tans, Zi 39gc. 53-75 to $5.75 Parasols, _ $1.68. Only” about’"9~ Parasols left. - Were $3.75 to $5.75. To “sce, $1.68 8 to 10c. Ribbons, 2c. 1 lot of All-silk Libbons, variety of colors. Were 8 to 10c. To close.. 25e. Windsor Scarfs, 121c. ‘Te. Summer -Corsets, 50c. Only sizes'23 to 30 in this lot. Men’s Goods Lower. Beautiful line of Allgilk Flowing End Tecks, light and ,dark, effects. 2 Were 0c. To clgse,..--p----++ OC. All of our Madras and--Percale Neglige Shirts, which sverg $1, to clssa Pree, SOC. All of our $1.50. MadrasiNeglige Shirts, finest manufactory Re $1.2 3 duced to.....,.53. Ly. 2- 35k Suits and Waists Reduced. Black and Whi Stgiped Duck Suits reduced from $4 to 5. Black and Gray) Mixed: Duck Satts, styl- fsh box coat. Reduced from $5.00 to $8.50. 1 lot of Percale dl a Shirt Watsts, Jaundered. collars Sand cuffs. Reduced trom $1 and $1.25 to a et Ladies’ Striped Lawn Salts, lace trimmed, binck and white, lavender and white, and blue and white. “Reduced from $10 to $7.50. 2 clegant Batiste: awa Suits, lemon and black figures, Réduced from $12 to $8. More $10 Serge Suits. Another shipment of those elegant Aus- tralian Serge Suits, perfect fitting blazer coat, and full onlincd skirt, in navy, blue and black, at $10. W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. 2c. $ $2.25 Dozen for California CLARET. Let us have your orger, NOW, to in- sure prompt filling. Better get a big supply, too—while the price is so low. ‘This is the finest Claret California ever Produced—sold everywhere else for $3 a California Wine and Fruit Co., 1205 G Street.> FRED. SCHNEIDER, Manager. jy24-23d z Half Price Is all we ask for our full Ine of -Baby Carriages “and Refrigerators. Our fall stock 1s coming in, and we have to have the room, so you can get a great bargain if you come and pick one out in next few days. 50 different: patterns of Carriages to select from. Prices lowest—quality the best. Cost price is all we ask in our other departments, so it 1s money in your pocket to buy now. Come in and look us over. W.H. Hoeke, i 3 801 Market Space. Get The Best: We're anxious to have you call and examine our The display of genuine “CON- CORD!" No one ee ses ~CONCOrd tke gemine; we're exclu- tive D.C. agents Harness. “Leather Things."* 497 FENNA. AVE. Lutz & Bro., Sy24-16a Watch Specialist. As in most matters, so In watch repairing— specialists are, after all, least expensive and most satisfactory. And I charge so little, too, Cleaning or new mainspring, 7c. Write, HUTTERLY, Watch Expert, 632 G st. n.w. Opp. City P. 0. Sign of the Electric Clock. dJyz4-12d Moths May Ruin Your Furs. —They might be stolen or injured—if left at home—while you're away for the summer. We'll store them for you in moth-proof com- partments—take the best care of them and in- sure them against any possible loss. All we ask you to pay is the actual cost of insurance. S. SAKS, Ss, 1227 G St. Jy24-1420 What Pretty Girls You See At the many summer resorts! So many exquisite gowns. You'd better have us “do up” all YOUR owns. We make them look their daintiest— -“swellest.""| Not the slightest injury. Anton Fischer, 906 G st. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. Jy24-10d “THROW ES oo THE Dee ae aie Angosti for = good stion al healthy appetite, "Sole mes Dee GB SIEGERT & SONS. Ask your druggist. CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES, As THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding at the Mays’ New Lon- don Home. Comings and Goings and Summer Pleasures — Personal Notes. A wedding in which Washingtonians are interested was that of Mrs. George A. Beck of Poughkeepsie, formerly Miss May of Baltimore, to Mr. William Babcock of San Francisco. The ceremoay was a very quiet one, and was performed at Pequod Point, near New London, Conn., at noon Saturday last at the cottage of Mrs. Beck’s brother, Mr. Henry May of this city. Rev. Father Healey of St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church, New York, assisted by Rev. T. P. Joynt of St. Mary’s, New Lon- den, officiated. Ther2 was no one present at the ceremony but the bride's family and a few intimate friends. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Babcock left for the Berk- shire Hills, where the bride has a beautiful summer residence at Stockbridge. The bride is a sister of Mr. George May of Bal- timore and Mrs John 8. Gittings of Wash- ington. Miss Marie L. Grasse and Miss Aida J. Lynch are at the Barks O’ Dee, Maryland. A reception was given last evening at the residence of the Misses Reed, 624 B street northeast, in honor of their guest, Miss Katle Edwards of Camden, N. J. A musi- cal program was rgndered. Solos were given by Miss Alice Cruit, Miss Helen Reed and Mr. Hamilton; piano solos by Miss Grace Durfee and Miss Stella Mullican. Among those present were the Misses Cruit, Edwards, G. and M. Durfee, Mulll- can, Paxton, Reed and Mrs. Cole and Messrs. E. and G. Cruit, Sam and Silas Moore, Barry, Speeden, Hunting, Hamil- ton, Jon2s and King. Mrs. D. A. Chambers and Miss Chambers and Mr. Lawrence Chambers have gone to Saratoga for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mr. Harry J. Lee is visiting his sister, aoe F. Othmer, at Riverdale-on-Hudson, Miss Bright of Capitol Hill is visiting friends in Baltimore and Harford counties, Miss Garges of Capitol Hill is at White Sulphur Springs, Va. sa Mrs. G. W. Sanford is spending the sum- mer in the Catskills, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Capt. W. M. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Macartney and chiléren have gone to Saratoga. . At Peach Blow farm, the suburban resi- dence of Mr. J. Murphy of 3d and I streets northwest, Monday evening an entertain- ment was given by the Misses Murphy in honor of their cousin, Miss Dillon of Syra- cuse. The grounds were tastefully and brilliantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns and supper was served on the lawn. Among those present were Misses Nora Dillon, Nan Gleason, Hannah Schwartz, the Misses Madigan, Murphy, Sheehan and Wade, Mrs. Delzhanty, Mr. and Mrs.W. F. O’Don- nell, and Messrs. F. Daley, Gorman, Hud- son, Leahy, Mathews, Murphy, O'Donnell, Purcell, Roach, Schwartz, Tindall Walshe. Mrs. Miia C. Peabody leaves today for a visit to her parents in Vermont. Mrs. Springs. Mrs. K. R. Mann is at Mt. Savage, Alle- ghany county, Md., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burdette and family are at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski is at Rock Enon Springs. M. W. Beveridge and family are at Capon Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Joyce are ex- Pected back from Atlantic City today. Miss Rose Bruckheimer has just returned from a three weeks’ trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Benjamin Crane is epending the summer with her uncle, Commander Joshua Bishop, U.S.A., who has a pleasant cot- tage at Newport, R.L Mrs. Blaine and son, James G. Blaine, ave at Stanwood, their Bar Harbor cot- ge. Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron are to spend a month at Newport at the Van Allen villa. Miss Mamie Rabbitt of 2107 K street wilt leave tomorrow for a month’s stay in Maryland. Mies Katherine Whelan of 1421 33d street left today for an extended northern tour, and will be absent several months. Mr. and Mrs. George B. J. De R. Cooper have gone to Asbury Perk, where Mr. Cooper will be under treatment for the ner- vousress from which he has been suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet are at their home at Round Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster are at Magnolia, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham and femily are spending this menth at York Beach, Me., but in August will go to Pitts- fleld, Mass., to remain till the end of Sep- temter. Mr. Archibald Lowery will remain at his cottage, Pequot, New London, Conn., until Octoter 15, ———.___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Edw. S. Wescott and Anson S. Taylor, trustees, to Jno. E. Taylor, lot 21, bik. 17, Meridian Hill; $525. Georgiana Robey et al. to W. Meyer Lewin, lots A and B, Chil- lum Castle Mancr; $10. W. Meyer Lewin to Georgiana Robey, lot A, Chillum Castle Manor; $10. Same to Sarah C. Vincent, lot B of same; $10. Maria E. Wilder to James R. Wilder, part lot 2, sq. 818; $4,600. Henry S. Walter et ux. to Chas. M. Wilder, part of original lot 3, sq. 871; $10. James R. Wilder et ux. to Henry S.’ Walter, part lot 9, sq. 742; $10. Aaron Baldwin to Anna North, lot 6, sq. 518; $10. Catherine B. Bumbaugh to Cora A. B. Silverthorn, west one-half lot 9, Pleasant Plains; $2,000. H. Rozier Dulany et ux. to Abraham D. Hazen, east one-half lot 26, blk. 5, Wash- lington Heights; $10. Rosa M. Elsenbeiss to Wm. S. McCarthy, lot D, sq. 257; $10. Jno. B. Lavezzo et ux. to Wm. 8. McCarthy, lot C, sq. 257; $10. Jacob S. Redman and Jas. H. C. Wilson to Louise E. Perkins, admin- istratrix, lot 11, blk. 2; lot 31, blk. 5; lots 18 and 20, blk. 6; lot 5, bik. 10; lot 20, bik. 11; lots 14 and 15, blk. 12; lots 1 and 12, bik. 13, Garfield Heights; $1,000. Chas. T. Yo- ae et ux. to Mendum Wood, lot 44, sq. ——__ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Newman agt. Newman; leave to file cross bill granted. Rudd agt. Rudd; alimony and counsel fees granted. Circuit Court No. 1—Julge Cole. Albrecht agt. Greff; judgment for plain- tiff by confession. Ware agt. Metzerott et al; motion for judgment against H. C: Metzerott overruled. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Griffith agt. Fitzsimmons et al.; judgment for plaintiff against Fitzsimmons by con- fession. Washington Building Lime Com- pany agt. Miller et al.; judgment by de- fault. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Edw. Hoffman; grand larceny; order to restore property, Probate Court—Judge Cole. Estate of Nancy Ameden; will proved. Estate of Alfred Wallace; codicil proved. Estate of Rosina D. Schmidt; will filed. ———_—_ Stanley J. Weyman. Next Saturday's Star will contain the first installment of “The Cat and The King,” a most interesting story vy Stan- ley J. Weyman, author of “A Gentleman of France,” etc., one of the most popular authors of the day. The etory will be in three installments, published daily, begin- ning with Saturday. A detective story of intense interest by Howard Fielding, called “Stamps Enclosed for Reply,” will be published in full in the same issue. — Mental Condition. Upon the petition of the attorney for the District, an inquiry, by a marshal's jury, has been ordered to be made as to the mental condition of George R. Waiton, John B, Roberts and George W. Wakenight, alleged lunatics. and Julius Lansburgh is at Berkeley MRS. FARRALL’S CASE. Hall Secks an Interview With Her Attorney on a Trin. - Both Mrs. Belle Farrall #4 ner counsel expressed disappointment because the charge of larceny brought against the chief personage of the recent La Plata murder trial by Eugene P. Hall was yesterday nolle prossed by Assistant District Attor- ney Mullowny. Mrs. Farrall said she de- sired the facts in the case brought out in court, so that she might secure a dismissal and was not satisfied with a nolle pros. Immediately after the proceedings before Mr. Mullowny, when Hall refused to state any charges, and Mrs. Farrall was inform- ed promptly that there was nothing to hold her, Hall drove to his home near Brandy- wine, Prince George's county, Md. He did not remain there for any length of time, however, but boarded the afternoon train and returned to this city. On the same car were ex-Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, one of Mrs. Farrall’s counsel, who was coming to Washington to represent the fair client in the Police Court, and who was not aware that the charge of larceny had been dis- missed, and Sheriff Albrittain, in whose custody Mrs. Farrall remained during the trial at La Piata. Hall approached the party and attempted to explain why the charge of larceny was made. He succeed- ed, according to Mr. Mudd, in stating that he was under the influence of liquor at the time, did not know what he was doing, and that his sister had instigated him to swear out the warrant, when Mr. Mudd intér- rupted to say that as counsel for Mrs, Farrall he considered it improper to en- ter into conversation with her accuser. Hall then devoted his attentions to Sher- iff Albrittain, even going so far as to throw one arm affectionately about the Stalwart officer of Charles county as the party alighted in the 6th street depot. In @ tone loud enough to be heard by the crowd of passengers, Mr. Albrittain, push- ing the young man aside, remarked em- Phatically that he wished nothing to do with him, and turned on his heel, much to the amusement of the many on-lookers who were acquainted with the identity of the pair, It was the intention of Col. L, A. Wilmer to come to Washington this morning in behalf of Mrs. Farrall, but a message was Sent to La Plata that his presence was un- necessary, owing to the nolle pros. of the charge, ——__ Receiver for the Mereury Asked. A motion has been entered before Judge McAdams of the superior court of New York for the appointment of a receiver for the New York Daily Mercury. —— MARRIED. ARCHIBALD—FRIDLEY. On Ji 1505, at Bal- more. Ma.. by the ner De tm: . Danse, a RCHIBALD to LILLIE MEDLEY, both of Washington. DG 2 LINKINS—REESE._ On Ji Md. ANNIE MAY REESE to’ WILDE EV LINKINS, both of Waslineion, B Qos root, Sear of her age. ee een BONIFANT. Fell asleep in Je-us Wednesdoy morning, July 24. 108, ‘dest. daugir rate hid y doe, OL da ‘wueral services at the residence of her father, near Lay Hill, Montgomery county, Md., Fri- day, July 26, at 2 p.m. ee BROWN. On Tuesday, J 895, HARLEY WILTON BROWN, bared ee of 3. A. and Marion 8. Brown, aged five years and six Aten ae mneral from late Xo. 1641 Thursday, July 25, ut . elatives friends respectfully’ invited to attend. s 20, 1895, at the residence of her BRYAN. falter P. Griffin, near Clint Prince 's county, Md., SUSANNAH PAGE ‘ilifam Bryan, in On Jul; eee widow of the mate wr e eighty-seventh year of her age. (St. Louls, San Francisco and Alexandria, Va., pa- pers please copy.) e CARRINGTON. Entered into rest a 23, 1895, at 5 o'clock p.m., atin = Sisk ok painful ines, “which he bore with Cneistiun fortitude, JACOB CARRINGTON. seventy- seven years, the beloved husband of Sarah Car FidEton. and loving father of Jane Churchill, Nel- He Dawson, Mildred Bonks and Solomon M! Car Ing Funeral from his late residence, 1308 Stanton al- ley, between 18th and 14th, K and L streets, v 7, Waly 25, at 3 pm... thence’ to the Mineteenth Street Baptist Church, -Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, * COX, At Hyattsville, M4.. July 23, 1895, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., BEN JOHNSTON, son of Dr. 8. Gilford ‘und’ Laura “Biker Cox,’ aged’ fouricen moni Funeral from the ri ville, Thursday, ment at Rock dence of his parents, Hyratts- aly %, at 1Porelock. Tnter- cemetery. a bri cca of this DAVIS. On Tuesday, July 23, 1895, after illness, RALPH ' FAYMAN DAVIS, rta and James T. J. Davis, departed life, aged thirteen years. Furerai from the residence of his parents, No. © street northwest, Thursday, July 25, at 1 a.m. Interment private. . HENRY. On Wednesday morning, July 24, at 6 o'clock, LI G. HENRY, thind ter of Patrick and Belinda Henry. Due notice of funeral. JUDD. On Iuly 23, 1895, at his residence, 2808 14th street northwest, at 8:15 a.m. JOHN GOUGH JUDD, In the’ seventy-tirst year of bis Dre. Funeral services at bis late idence ‘Thursday, July 25, at 2 p.m. soa J MARSHALL — On Sly 24, 1! W. Va., JANE V. MARSHA’ Richard Marshall. Notice of funezal hereafter. McFARLAND. At Parts Bt daceh at Harper's Ferry, wife of the late In, France, Wednesday, July 24, 1805, ARIETTA 0. ‘the beloved wits of Joseph L. McFarland of Washington, D.C. 3° MYERS. Tell asleep in Jecvs, on Tursday, 1895, at 12:30 a.m., CATHERINE: M' beloved ‘wife of Charles C. Myers, aged forly- Dine years, seven months and sevcnteen days, Foreral from ‘late residerce, 1635 22d street north: weet, ThoraGay, July 25, at 2 2. and relatives ‘nvit: attend. Interment at Hill, Kindly omit flowers. = O'NEILL. Suddenly, on July 22, 1895, at Chi Ill., of cholera mor TANES, cldeat’ son ot Elizabeth and’the late James O'Neill. Funcral from the residence of his mother Thursday morning, 25, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to - Aloysius Church, where requiem mass wil be sald for the repose of his soul. Relatives a1 friends Invited to attend. > STANTON. Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 23, 189%, EUGENE THOMAS. youngest ‘son of ‘the Inte son Sante, aged fourteen y: and seven moni Funeral from residence of his parents, 1205 324 street northwest, on Thursday morning, July 25, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at ‘Trinity Catholic Church. * TRAMMER. On To eaday, July 23, 1895, at 8 p.m., EMMER TRAMMER departed this life. Funeral to take place from her late residence, 1835 R street northwest, Friday, July 26, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives Invited ‘to attend.* VENABLE. On July 28, 1895, at 11:30 p.m?, at his residence, 1262 Florida’ avenue, PHTER At VENABLE, youngest son of the late Peter A: and Catherine Venable. Notice of funerai hereafter. VITALE. On July 23, 1895, at 3 o'clock a.1 Mrs. PROVIDENZI VITALE, in the sixty-fou year of her age, as the result*of a long Painful injury, being thrown from a eable car at the corner ‘of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street southeast. Funeral from her late residence. No. 204 7th strect southeast, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. * WALKER, On July 24, 1595, at 12:40 a.m., LEO EDGAR, the infant son of L. E. and Nina Walker. Funeral from 418 I street northesst at 2:80 o'clock ‘Thursday, July 25. ° Im Memoriam. mother, EMILY ir loving 2, OOKB. In mory of ou! CORE, who died one ear ago today, July ; im death remembered. Toved in life; to Son TEit DAUGHTERS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Post URED BY THESE LITTLE PULA Tp ass weleye. diatress from DsapeDela, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Exting. A per- Let oe athe Mouth’ Gated q ie Tongue, Pain inthe sie, TOI Pat LIVER, ar veralate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.