Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1895, Page 7

WOODWARD|9) LOTHROP, |At 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. W.W. ages Closing hours—1 o'clock Saturdays; 65 o'clock other days. Tomorrow Begins Our Half Yearly Clearance Sale Before Stock Taking. This is one of our customs—has been ever siace our business inception. The object of this @le Is to reduce the stock to a minimum by July 31, when, we take lnventery. ‘The five intervening days will’ be important and exceedingly profitable to all who take advantazo of the vecy low prices that now prevail on fresh, choice and desirable summer goods for personal and household uses. ‘This midsummer reduction sale in- cludes nearly every department In the store and Presents values that are rare and that appeal very foreibly to the economically inclined. The new Prices take effect tomorow morning. Details will follow iu quick succession. Remnants TOMORROW, AS USUAL. A GOODLY COLLEC- TION OF THEM. ALL SORTS AND KINDS AND CONDITIONS. PERF MARKED AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES FOR QUICK DISTRIBUTION. ON CENTER TABLES, AS USUAL. Woolen Dress Goods Dept. 50 remnants Summer Dress Stuffs—Serges, Henrt- ettas, Sitk-and-wool and All-wool Mixtures and_All- z pons. « Lenstis 1% t9 8, yards. Were Now 25c. Per Yard. (st floor. . ++-10th st. bidg. Men’s Department. 8 Negligee Shirts, separate collars and cuffs. 7. “Reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 to 50c. Sises 85 and 87. Reduced eless Rowing Shirts. Sizes from $1.00 to 25e. each. ik Dusters for travel Sizes 34, 00 each. Reduced from $4.50 +1007 F st.) Dept. inghams, Calieoes, Lawns and Pon yard lengths. Reduced from 6%, 8, i Se. yer yard. Fine Percalws, all good styles--2 to oe Reduced from $10.00 to s Size 34. Silkk Coat. 100 remnant cena tet fovand 1 remnants d lengths. Reduced from 12%e. to 10c. per rempants Lawns and Princess Ducks—2 to id lengths. Reduced from 12ie. to 0c. per 50 lengths yer yard. ist ‘floor. . ninants Batiste Lawn, 36 to 40 inches wide— to 8 yards. Reduced from I7e. to 12%e. ++-10th st. bldg.) ee Suit Department. 2 White Duck Blazer Reduced from $7.50 to $3. 1 Imported Ail-linen Du: wide skirt trimmed with Reduced from $20.00 to $1 3 Faney Tailor-made § Skirts, velvet bound. F to 35.00. 1 Timported Tailor-made Crepon Suit, silk lined Picket and, wodet skirt. Site G4, “Reduced trom j24.00. ‘ge Eto Suits, navy and black. Sizes 36, Wide skirt and stylish jacket. Re duced from $12.50 to $7.50 eacl ++++-L1th st. bldg.) @d floor... Shirt Waist Department. its. Sizes 34 and 35. en! ch. Suit—Eton jacket and ce to match. Size 36. 00. 15 RB id White and Pink and White Striped Shirt Waists. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Reduced from $1 B8e. each, ?reen Chamb Waists, with white cord Reduced from $1.68 to Gxe. each. y Dugk Vest: 38 a 10 ‘ nd 42. Reduced from 31.50 to B8e. each, 3 Striped Wash Silk Walsts, full sleeves. Sizes 48. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 each. Blue Crepon Silk Waist, enormous Reduced from $10.00 ‘to $3.75. -loth st. bldg.) Cloak Department. 1 Tobacco Brown All-silk Lined Broadcloth Jacket with black silk sleeves. Size 36. Reduced from $24.00 to $9.00. Hned with green surah k and green velvet rib- Reduced from $15. 50. to ¥ ack Silk Cape, silk braided, violet flower or- Reduced from $18.50 to $9.25. ade ‘Tan Covert Cloth Capes, silk faced and strap bound. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 each. 1 F Striped. Silk-and-wool Shawl.” Reduced 95. from $5.00 tw $ @d tloor..... +++-11th st. bldg.) Wrapper Department. 3 White Lawn Wrappers, loose front and back. 2. Kedueed from $1.50 to & each. White India Linon Wrappers, with fancy od — Size 44. Reduced from $3.25 he : Dimity Wrappers, embroidery trim- 32 and 34. Reduced from $2.00 to +-1ith st. bldg.) Sizes 34, 36, wl 3 1 Pink and 1 Size 36. 1 Black Broadcloth Cape, silk and trimmed with done, d Turkey Red Dresses, 4,5, 6 and 8 years. ch. sxea, embroidery and 10, 12 and 14 years. 3 to’ $1.38 each. triped Galatea Suits, one blue and 10 years. Reduced from Bo he 1 Brown Linen Drill Suit, full skirt and cutaway bla: Size 16 years. Reduced from $5.00 to >. ia floor. . +++-L1th st. bldg.) Infants’ Department. 2 French Nainsook Christening Robes, dainty waist, hemstitehed ta stitching on skirt, deep ruffle of Valenciennes lace. Reduced from’ $15.00. to $10.00 2 White India Linon Blouse Walsts, collar and cuffs cha y, edged with deep rattle of embroldery.~ Reduced trom $1.75 to $1.00 each. 6 Jndia Linon Guimpe id made, embroidery ground neck and sleeves. Reduced from $1.25 to % D 7 Infunis’ Satin Sachet Bags, pink, lavender and yellow, hand painted. Redurtd from 50e. to 5e. h +-10th st. bldg.) .d Vests, low neck, no from 25e. each to 3 ++-1009 F st.) for 50c (st floor........- gee Corset Department. 3 Pine Freneh Coutil Corsets, heavily boned, Pink, blue and lavender. ‘Sizes 20 and from $4.50 to $2.00 per pair. hista,* fall buek, book Clasps, Sitea Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 to 10th st. bldg.) Gleve Department. 5 palrs Chamols 4. Meduced fi wes, natural color. . WO Be. per patr. pairs Lavewler Kid Gloves, 4-button. ‘Sizes i nd ti Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. per pair. (st floor + Under skylight.) Upholstery Department. 1 Jn Rug. "Size 6x9 feet. Damaged. Re- c 24x14% feet. Dam- 4. 1 : 08. 1 size 4x12 feet reduced from $4.50 to 1 Jypanese Rug. “Size 2x4¥y feet. Reduced from 1 Japanese 4-fold Screen, damaged. Reduced from $10.00 to $4.00. 9 Wicker Stoop Seats. Reduced from 50c. to 32c. Reduced from $1.25 to 75e. slightly damaged. Reduced to $6.50, c ends of Tapestry. Were 10c. to T5e. Naw fe, to Be. e% th floor. cents 11th st. bldg.) ‘ gees Japanese Department. 1 Taizan Vase, damaged. Reduced from $3.00 to MS mboo Chalz, damaged. Reduced from $7.50 a » Tables, damaged. Reduced from $1.50 vant Penels. Reduced from 20c. to 5c {0 pairs Bath Slippers. Reduced from 25c. to So. Sizes 5 1 Sapane MG fumico Portleres. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.00 ach bar Trays, damaged. Reduced from T5e., $1.00 and $1.55 to 35 und SOc. each. 4 Ibs. Japanese Tea. Reduced from $1.00 to 4c. r Tb. -Ist annex.) ——o— Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895—-TEN PAGES. Days’ Sale Mertz’s. Friday and Saturday will be “gala °° shopping days" here. We shall close out * & quantity of Leather Goods, Toilet Cases, Traveling Cases, Cut Giuss Bot- °° tles, Atomizers, Sterling Goods, &c., at °° Ridiculously Low Prices. We will elso inaugurate a two days’ * * “special sale of leading proprietary * * remedies. oe Note This List: 6 Leather Traveling Tollet Cases. Were $1.50 and ‘$2. To close. 4 Leather Traveling Toilet Were $3.50 and $4. 1 Magnificent Moroceo Traveling Toilet Case. Was $10. To close...$3.25 1 Jap, Leather Traveling Toilet Case. Was $7. To close. 1 lot of Perfumery Atomizers. Were $2 and $2.50. Now. 7 French Perfumery Atomizers. Were 50c and Te. No 2 Handsome Cut Glass Vinai- grettes, sterling silver tops. Were $8.50. Now. 1 lot of Jap. Grand to put in your trunk or bureau. Were 10¢. Sterling Silver Hat Markers, Were 0c. Now. see 2Be. 1 big lot of 50c. Chamois Skins, To close. 1 lot of Cut tles. Were $2, $2.60, pair. To close..... 1 lot of Men's Shoe Blacking Sets, 3 pieces, Were $1, $1.25 and $1.50. * © To close. Propietary Goods. Ie. Glass Toilet Bot- $3 and #4 +++ -$1.25 pair. bi 50e. Syrup of Figs 25c., & for $1 ** $1 Ferraud’s Wine of Coca. 490. * * Je. Wine of Cailsaya and Iron.... 49. * © Te. Page’s Sarsaparilla. 2e. Cleansiline.. Ite. 10c. Wild Cherry Beverage. Be. * 2%e. Wild Cherry Beverage. 13c. * 50e. Wild Cherry Beverage....... 26c. * 50c. Concentrated Orange and Pine- : apple Syrup, for home drinks....... 29. * * 5oc. Celebrated Reef Extracts, in . capsules, most convenient of all . fo m3 . 28e, * *% © 25e. C. 8. Disinfectant. 19. * ¢ *¢ 25c. Cooper's Hair Shampoo, . oe I7e., or 3 for 50c. * * ** 50c. Cooper's Hair Success, bad wae Bie. 3 for $1.00 ** MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy uth & F Sts. Hundreds of Votes Cast. Hundreds of votes are being cast 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 ladies in the government employ. Each 50c. worth purchesed entitles you to one vote for your favorite lady. The contest closes September 80. You have but five weeks to work for the votes that will gend your favorite on one of these free trips. WILSON, SROEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. Jy24-36a Feminoria More women in this country suffer from leucor- rhea, or whites, and {ts consequent depressing In- fluence upon their general health than all other diseases combined. Headaches, backaches, nertons- ness, loss of appetite, tired feeling, sallow co:n- plexion and often more serious results follow in the train of this widespread disorder. AI these complaints will promptly yield to the beneficent effects of DR. NICHOL'S FEMINORIA, or WO- MAN'S FRIEND—the greatest and enly safe and sure female remedy. Prescribed by physicians and IEEE specialists. Price, ¢1. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 438 7th st. pw. Jy 20-tt Bargains In Lon Hair Switches. 2.50. Formerly $5.00. 4.50. Formerly $6.50. 50. Formerly $10.50. lass ‘attendance in Halr Dressing, ete. *Curlette,”” for- keeping the hair S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Sa ete a a ee tte te te a a te Rk te es te WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MIPERIAL CRANUM rhe STANDARD and the BEST | Prepared Gray Hair 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. $014 »y DRUGGISTS ererywn natural color tu Be 1 Sire Stops the hair from falling Shipping Depot, ‘A thing of the covery is a — so Dit: positively rota. dye. Sat, arrests dandrod and makes the nicest dress for Yhe hair one can_use. No poison. No - ment. No stuins. Price, $1, Trial sine, “G0e. KOLR PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. ja2s-tt Heard from Lewrs, Delaware: ‘TI used this tea (Burchell’s Spring Leaf) last winter while in Washington. NOW 1 LIKE NO OTHER" 50 CENTS a pound only. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F street. dyll-l4d Friday Bargains Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day. If you respect your dol- lars you'll attend our “special sale’? tomorrow, for you may never again be able to get so much for so little. Housekeeping Goods. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Three Towel Bargains. MAINS 3¢ DOZEN FRINGED AND NEN HUCK TOWELS—VALUB, SALE, LOY 1—Co: E-EMSTITCH N 12%. EACH. FOR FRIDAY Qc. BA’ VALUE, 2ic. AND 35 DOZEN FRINGED OR HEMMED HUCK LINEN TOWELS. WORTH 15e. EACH. FOR P'RIDAY’S SALE, IC. LOT 3—CONTAINS #BOUT 50 DOZEN LARGE SIZH ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. A REGULAR Ze. VALUE. FOR TOMORROW'S SALE, 19¢. EACH, OR 3 FOR 50c. NONE WILL BE SOLD TO DI UN- v OF THESE LOTS HEALERS, AS WE WISH TO DISTEDSUT THEM AMONG OUR RETAIL CUS- ONH CASE OF BEST QUALITY BLEACHED COTTON, IN LENGTHS FROM 5 TO 25 YARDS. WORTH 10 AND 12%. A YARD. FOR THIS 5K. 200 LARGE SIZE HEMMED CROCHET SPREADS. A REGULAR $1.50 QUALITY. THIS SALE, 98c. Pillow Cases, 36x45. This sale.. Pillow Cus?s, 36x45. ‘This sal 15c. Pillow Cases, made of Anchor cotton B5e. Lockwood Sheet: Ms 55e. Pequot Sheets, a sale. Ge. 25e. Bolster Cases,’ 4: 19¢. Black Goods Specials Fer. Friday’s Sale. 290C. For 39c. Figured Mohairs. 10 pleces of 40-inch Black Jacquard Mohair, in Peat effects. Our regular price, » but sold by others for 50c. For this sale, 20e. 2 yard. 39e.-All-wool Bi BED FOR 10¢. 1 ve, 2 46 ins 222) . Black Jacquards, 46 This sale: 69 Remnants at Half Price. ths, in. WE'VE AROUT 200 REMNANTS OF COLORED AND’ BLACK SILKS, IN iS FROM 2 TO 13 YARDS, AND HAVE MARKED THEM FOR QUICK LI. 7 ‘GE FROM H DRESS GOODS, ACK GOODS, WHITE EMNANTS *YOOL DRESS GOODS, BLA GOODS, ETC., ALL "MARKED AT PRICES THAT'LL SURPRISE YOU. Wash Dress Goods AT REDUCED FRICES. 16c. For 25c. Black Organdies. 25e. QUALITY SA'TEN AND OP! K LACH STRIPE BLACK ORGANDIES. KEDUCED FROM 25 TO iée. A YARD. 10c, Dress Ginghins. For this sale: THe. Dress Ginghams. For this ‘othe: 12ige. Crepons. to. 0c, Duck Suitings. Friday. . Bide. Best French Organdios.” Frida Be Avd a lot of Imported Embroider: Lawns and French Organdies, in Mght and black grounds, Re- duced from 25c. a yard to I5C. Silk Specials For Friday’s Sale. 25C. For soc. Swivel Silks. 25 PIECES OF 27-INCH_ SWIVEL IN PEW AND FASHION COLORS “AND " DE- S AT 25e., AS WE KNOW, THIS 'QUALIT! EN QUOTED BY ANY OTHER STs S THAN 396, . Plain and Corded ¥ W 50 and The, Printed India 3 $1 Black Figured ‘Taffeta: - Plain India Silks, ali . Fancy Taffeta Silks. Briday f0c. All-siik Crepes, dark and hight $1 Black Surah Silk. Friday... $1 Colored Rhadame Silks. Reduced to. Parasols and Umbrellas At Reduced Prices. 8c. FOR CHOICE OF A LOT OF BLACK TAFFETA SILK GLORIA PARASOLS THAT WERE. AND THE SAME PRICE FOR CHOICE OF SOM COLORED ONES THAT WERE $1.50, $2, $2.50 N 3 Colored Union Silk Umbrellas. ‘This sale. .$1.98 2.50 White India Silk Parasols, with Dresden ders; Iatest style. ‘This sale. -$1.98, One $6 Black Parasol, lace ruilles 283.98 98 9 ks new designs. colors One $5 Black Parasol, lace rufiles. 2. Friday and Saturday. Special Sale of Plen’s Goods. 50c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each. Good quality Vihite Jean Drawers, all sizes. 21c. Unbleached Half Hose, guia ma 2he. Gray Half Hose, full recular 75 French Madras Shirts, now. .$1.19 colors navy, ce. Nigh: Sat $1 Night Shirts, ‘Friday and Saturda; Te. Night Shirts, size 14 only. 69e. B5e. Bargains for Women. ONE LOT OF WHITH AND BLACK COR- WERE 7Se. AND $1 A PAIR. SETS, THAT 25 Hc. Ribbed Licle Vests, now $1 Genuine White Chamois Gloves, now. Be. Silk Belts, for this sale. . 50e. Silk Belts, for this sale 38e. Second Floor Bargains. SMALL LOT OF BLACK AND COLORED HALF- WOOL DRESS GOODS THAT WERE 12% AND 15C. A YARD. ‘Yo! CHOICE— 3uC. A LOT OF WASH GOODS, BATISTE, OUTING FLANNELS. HALF-WOOL CHALLIS, SILKO- LINES, LAWNS, ETC., WHICH FORMERLY SOLD AT FROM 10 TO 18c.. A YARD, YOUR CHOICE— AnC. All-wool and Half-wool Dress Goods; - a yard. Reduced to ar 8c. Ready-Made Goods FOR FRIDAY'S SALE-SECOND FLOOR. LADIES' WHITE INDIA 11 AND FIG- URED LAWN AND PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS OF LAST SEASON'S STYLE. THESE SOLD FROM 5c. TO $1, BUT TAKE YOUR PICK TOMORROW FOR 15. 50c. New Style Shirt Waists now. T5e. and $1 New Waists reduced to. $3 seaE sie Walt yaar s sale. La Ingham Aprons; worth 25¢. $2 Blazer ‘Duck Suits. Friday... When we mention the above items as the best values in town we mean the entire stock from which they’re selected at random. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Elegant Mantellos, Back into 5e = busine @ good welcome! HiT You know our reputation! For the next 30 those el sail make those. cléant quantello™” Photoggginps $I 85. BOYCE?’ Shiver scecamus Jy25-204 We close every evéning at 5 o'clock— Saturdays at 1 p.m.—unUl September first. Still bargain= making— ; =AT= 4 PERRY’S. Parasols that are re-= duced—and_ Umbrellas that are not. But both alike are attractive. 3 You know why we are cutting so much off ¢ of Parasol costs. They are summery—and ev= erything that belongs ; to the warm-weather stock is being hurried out. We needn’t have thrown away so much of the price, perhaps, to command your at- tention. But we don’t want to sound the “Knell”? but once. If you have any need at all for.a mew Parasol you will jump at this chance, we are sure. Even at regular prices, we think you will find it to your ad- vantage to give our Umbrellas the prefer- ence. Noquality doubts can find a resting place in this stock. if they aren’t perfect: Umbrel= las—big values for the money—there are none to be found anywhere. SessendendentonsonteeSensonendententensossendendestentenseesesentonteatees estes tetontontenseeteotenlontentenceetertontedtont Sort = Soe Sretotetntntnd ete eg 2 ee reeehontontenteateeteetentonte Gs seeteotonton Seeks etetetete eatead Parasais. Lot of 22-inch Navy Ble, Garnet and Brown Check. Parasols — with natural handles—Now $1.59... 1 22-inch Lilac Dresden Parasol, with straight bamboo handle. pHegular,$3.50— Special, $2. Sy neaka 1 22-inch Red Changeable Sik Para- sol, with Dresden Kijobi) Regular, $3.50— Special, FB ey 3 22-inch White Gros Grain Silk Para- sols—with White or natural sticks—Spe- clal, $2. 3 22-ich Figured ‘Tan, Green and White Silk Parasols. Regular, $4—Spe- elal, $2.75. 3 22 inch Changeable Silk Parasols, with satin border. Regular, $4—Spe- Shederdoedontonts sregentertontoetentee’> ee Sadoatersenteateesonten et Sreseagengendens 26-inch English Gloria, with natural erooks and straight handles, and mourn- ing handles—$1. z 28-inch English Gloria—with crook and straight handles—$1. 28-inch ‘willed Gloria, with natural crooks and mourning handlcs—$1.25. 26-inch Silk Gloria, crook, straight and mourning handics—$1.50. 28-inch same price. 26ireh Union bandles—$2, 2¢-inch Lisle Spun Silk, mounted on Fox frames, with natural handies—$3. 28-inch—-$4. 28-inch Union Taffeta, with brass rod and natural bandles—$2.50 and $3. 26-inch Windsor Silk, with natural handlee--$4. : Lots of novelties from $2.50 to $9.50. Splendht values—and attractive mount- ings. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. Silk, with natural ; It One of the Best Investments You can make is to buy one of our Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 and $3.00. These goods are thordughly well made and give excellent satisfaction, ‘They are as good again as some ask for umbrellas\gt the same price. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Our sales in Negligee“Shirts~go on the same as ever. We are having a fine_season. Why? Be- cause the men who wear our shirts know they are the best. We have them in { SILK, i. \ FRENCH FLANNEL, FRENCH MADRAS AND PERCALE, ©7That our $1.00 shirts are the best for the money is an undisputed fact. ~ BATHING SUITS. - FINE JERSEY, PLAIN, PER SUIT. $1.25 FINE JERSEY, STRIPED, PER SUIT......$1.50 WORSTED, STRIPED, PER SUIT... EXTRA WORSTED, PLAIN, PER SUIT. W.S.TEEL MERCHANT ‘TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 65 PA. AVE. N.W, it celal, $2.50. 2 1 22-inch Checked Cerise Silk Parasol, °° with border aud bamboo handle. Reg- 3 ular, $5—Special, $3.25. 3 2 Fancy Chine Silk Parasols, with z natural handles. Regular, $4.50—Special, 45, $2.75. - 8 Chine Sik Parasols. Regular, $5— ‘f Special, $3. = Ra Z Umbrellas. $ Colds i 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. THE BABY IS CU’ G TEETH BE SURE Mund une tat, ofl ‘apd well-tried remedy, - Mra. Face tee emfaSeitcos the gums alleys ai it soothes the cl jens i cures wind colic tnd is the best remedy for Harthoea, 25, cents “a bottle. sel0-ly Derangement of the liver, with constipation, in- imples, sallow skin, com! , induce ao Levee rter’s Little Liver Ee emove the cause by using Pills. One a dose. Try them. R AU WM D 416 7TH ST. DRY GOODS. in ght and dark 1 lot Figured Chiua Silks, grounds. Sold for 39. Special 28¢. yd. 1 lot 65c. Silk Plisse, in lavender, blue and pink stripes. ‘To close... 2 See 3 pleces 50c. Natural Color Pongee, very fine qual- ity. Special price 5 B3e. yd. 1 piece 39e. Black All-wool Hop Sacking. ..25c. yd. 2 plece Bic. Pink Henrietta Edges, slightly faded, 19. yd. 1 lot 10¢. Percales, good styles. + -6%e. yd. 30e. Black Grass Cloth..... Be. yd. 9 pieces Dotted Swiss, fine quality Regular price, 25e. yd. RB. T. P.. 100 Remnants White Check 3 Linen. Friday price. 15 dozen All-linen Huck Towels, full bleached and extra grade. Size 22x44. Friday price. .12%c. ea. Cloak & Suit Dept. 5 Ladies’ Percale Wrappers. Were 75c. R. T. D., 48c. Small lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in small sizes only. Sold for 85e. R. T. D., 18¢. 1 lot of Boys’ Shi:t Waists, in outing fannel, dark colors. Sold for 50c. R. T. D., 25¢. 1 lot Children’s Gingham Dresses, well made. Were 98c. R. T. D., 49c. Upholstery Dept. 1 34-inch Canvas-covered Trunk, sheet iron bot- tom, good hinges, back and side locks, deep set-up tray, with hat box. Was $4.25. Now $2.89. _ Mexican Grass Hammocks, in colors, full size. Were 98c. Special, 60e. each. Cotton Underwear, In- fants’ Goods & Corsets. 1 lot of $1.25 Underwear, including gowns, skirts, drawers, chemise, corset covers. S2ec. 21 35¢. Corset Covers, odd sizes. 7 59c. Infants’ Long Slips. 10 50c. Summer Corsets. Millinery Dept. ‘The balance of our Fine Straw Hats, which sold frcm $1 to $2, for. 29e. A lot of fine Flowers, worth from 60c. to $1.25, All our Dresden Ribbons, Former price, 50c. Fer. Hosiery & Knit Un= ' derwear. 80 rairs of 25c. Ladies’ Hose, boot patte stitched. R. T. P. 8 and 4 inches wide. cere drop ++19e. Small lot of 12c. Infants’ Hose, in black only. R. TP. 25e. Children's Jean Waists. R. T. P., 18c., or 2 pairs for 2c. Gents’ Furnishing. 2 Sults of Silk Pajamas. Regular price, $6....$3.98 98e. Percale Shirts, with two separate collars, Te. each Notion Dept. 10 and 12c. Dress Shields. RB. T. F. Se. Feather-stitched Braid. 2he. Needle Books. R. T. P. 20. SUIk Hose Supporters. R. T. P. Toilet Goods. 15e. Woodward's Cologne. .........44+ +-Ge. per oz. Bring bottle. 15. Tan Shoe Polish. Se. Fine Soap.... Dressing Combs Jewelry & Leather Goods. 10c. Belt Pins........22-00ee000+ 30c. Shirt Waist Sets, including link 12 and 152. Side Combs. 12c. Shell Halrpins, large size. (Old. Whisky. In many cases the old ways are still the best! This ‘Old Process” Hand-made Be. Te. os 416 7TH ST. it 1s unexcelied, duce it, per bot... To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14t! ='Phone 998. [7 West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. n.w. dy23-20d ‘Tennessee ‘Sour Mash" Whisky is a striking instance, for To intro- o 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, 75e. Write, B= STTERLY, Wa on ipet 032 G st. ‘atch Expert, aw. ty P.O. Sign of the Blectrie Clock. oe ee ee ee ee Best For Babies. EVANS, TALCUM POWDER cures, red, itching in—chafing—and prickly heat. in” or fumed—only 1c. box. Wholesaie retail. EVANS’ DRUG STORE, 938 F STREET. _fy25-8d. “THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS” AND USE Bitters, for good digestion and a e he ed tit Sole tes Be iA @ B Sirgehr 2 'soss, ‘SM Jour’ drugeist.7” THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Whitney Will Become the Bride of Mr. Paget. This Pleasant Amnouncement is In- teresting News Here, as Else- where—Personals. The engagement of Miss Pauline Whit- ney, daughter of ex-Secretary William C. Whitney, to Almeric H. Paget of St. Paul, Minn., was announced yesterday by friends of the family, and naturally aroused much interest. Miss Whitney is about twenty years old. She is a tall, handsome girl, at- tractive and accomplished. She has a charming disposition and gentle tempera- ment, and is a favorite of all who know her. While her father was Secretary of the Navy Miss Whitney was at boarding school, but the holiday vacations were al- ways memorable events by the entertain- ments given by her mother to her daugh- ter’s young companions. The famous Christmas tree pafties, one for society and the other for the youngsters from St. John’s Orphanage, the most elaborate juvenile fetes Washington had ever seen, were instances of the pleasures devised for them. Miss Whitney’s education was com- pleted in Europe, and she was formally presented to society at a magnificent ball given by her parents at their New York home early in December, 1892, and im- mediately became one of the favorites and ornaments of society circles. Henry Payne Whitney and Payne Whit- ney and Miss Dorothy Whitney are the other children of the ex-Secretary. The late Mrs. Whitney will always be remem- bered as the most conspicuously brilliant woman of the last decade in this city, and, indeed, also in New York. She was a daugh- ter of the late Senator Henry B.-Payne of Ohio, from whom she inherited a large fcrtune. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were mar- ried in 1872. About eleven years ago, says the New York Tribune, Mrs. Whitney's brother, Col. Oliver H. Payne, purchased the house at the southwest corner of 5th avenue and 57th strcet, New York, built by and fcrmerly the home of Mrs, Frederic Stevens, now the Duchess de Dino, who is this summer occupying a cotiage at El- keron, Long Branch. Col. Payne, who had already shown his brotherly affection by giving $1,000,000 to his sister on the occa- sion of the birth of her first child, also presented to Mrs. Whitney the 5th avenue mansion, for which he paid over $650,000. Mrs. Whitney, when the house was trans- ferred to her, made many changes in the interior arrangements, the most important of which was the addition of a ball room, which extends the entire length of the house, and is decorated in white and gold. This magnificent room, which has a raised platform of marble for the musicians at its Western end, was opened to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney with an entertain- ment in March five years ago. Since the death of her mother, in Fevruary two years ago, Miss Whitney has not taken part in any of the social entertainments in New York. Her health for two or three years has not been of the best, and shortly after the death of her mother, with her father, sister und brother, she went on a achting cruise in southern waters. Be- ‘cre the summer season set in Mr. Whit- ney took his family to the south of France. On his return he took possession of Stan- Tey Mortimer’s beautiful place on Spring Hill, Westbury, Long Island, where the fall and autumn were spent. On account ef his daughter's poor health, Mr. Whitney sailed from New’ York early last December in the steamship Majestic for the purpose of passing the winter on the Nile. It was on this trip up the Nile that Miss Whitney first met Mr. Paget. Mr. Whitney and his famfly returned from Europe in June, and are spending the summer at Bar Harpor. Almeric Hugh Paget is the youngest son of the late General Lord Alfred Paget, and was born in 1861. He came to the United Btates to seek his fortune when he was atout sixteen years old. During the first few years of his life in this country he worked on a ranch in the far west, but soon he moved to St. Paul, Minn., and struck cut for himself in the real estate business. He had no financial backing worth the mention, but by business abilit: and perseverence, combined with the w: ern energy which Be had absorbed, he was soon enabled to amess a respectable for- tune. His success attracted attention abroad, and he was invited to undertake the management on this side of an English company. His opinion is that there is no country and no district of a country to compare with that_wherein he won success and fortune. Lord Alfred Paget, C. B., Almeric Pag>t's father, was born in 1816, and died in 1888, and was the fifth son of the first Marquis of Anglesey. Lord Alfred was a general in the British army, and cbief equerry to the queen. He held’a conspicuous place at court during his lifetime, owing in part to his intimate association with the late prince consort, and to the nigh regard in which he was personally held by the queen her- self. He married in 1817 a daughter of George Thomas Wyndham of Cromer Hall, Nerfolk, and was the father of fourteen children. The eldest son, Col. Arthur Paget, was for five years a page of honor to Queen Victoria, and subsequently re- ceived a commission, which he now holds, in the first battalion of the Scots Guards. He received a medal for his services in the Ashantee war of 1873, and was also en- gaged in the Nile expedition in 1885. The colonel married in 1878,a daughter of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens. Another of Aimeric Paget's brothers is Capt. Alired Paget of the navy, who dis- finguished himself in the Egyptian war, while one of his sisters has held the place of maid of honor to the queen. Her majesty has stood sponsor to one of che girls, the prince consort to another, and the Princess of Wales to a third, while the prince himself is the godfather of Col. Arthur Paget's eldest boy. The date of the wedding has rot yet been fixed. Senator and Mrs. Frye are at their cot- tage at Squirrel Island, Maine. Justice and Mrs. Brewer and the Misses Brewer are at Thompson's Point, Burling- ton, Vt., for the summer. Mrs. U. S. Grant, who has been at Man- chester, Vt., has found Vermont so at- tractive that she will remain under the shadows of its green mountains for a greater part of the season. Mrs. J. A. Coombs and daughter have gone to Point Lookout for the summer. Mrs, O. C. Garges and her son, Mr. A. C. Garges, are at Fortress Monroe and Old Point, and will visit Norfolk and Ports- mouth before their return, : On next Wednesday morning, July 31, Miss Mary V. Auldridge ard Mr. Frank E. Gass will be married at the parsonage of the Epiphany, and the couple will leave immediately thereafter for a stay of sey- eral weeks at the seashore. Mrs. Albert Leavey is summering at Bay Ridge, Md. Mrs. J. K. Potter and family are spending the summer at Point Lookout. Mrs. Maiy Power left yesterdzy for an ex- tended tour through the Yellowstone Park and Montana, where she will be a guest of rer sister, Mrs. Maj. M. McCauley of Fort Missoula. Gen. Flagler, ehief of ordnance, War De- partment, and Mrs. Flagler left here this morning for Canada, where they wiil spend their vacation. They will go by the water route to Halifax. Capt. Shaler will act as chief of ordnance during Gen. Flagler’s absence. ———e Staaley J. Weyman. Next Saturday’s Star will contain the first installment of “The Cat and The King,” a most interesting story by Stan- ley J. Weyman, author of “A Gentleman of France,” etc., one of the most popular authors of the day. The story 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. ——__ Cable Road Postal Service. An agrsement has now been reached be- tween the Post Office Department and the 3d avenue cable road, New York city, to haul postal cars. There will be nine cars, of which two will be held in reserve for use in case of accident. The other seven will be run every half hour during the day, and at irregular intervals during the night. At eleven places along the route mails will be taken aboard and put off the cars, and at a great number of other places carriers wil hand over the results of their collec- tions to the cars and receive fresh supplies for public distribution, y LIFE BY THE SEA. Washington People Keeping Cool at Cape May. Correspondence of The Evening .r. CAPE MAY, July 25, 1895. Since the departure of the fifth Maryland regiment for home Saturday the continuous round of events which were given them have been taken up by a social existence not so exciting. The leaders and their fol- lowers were almost overworked, and this is a week in which they are resting. Never- theless, there have been many hops, sev- eral progressive euchre ‘parties, a morning german and lots of fishing parties. The weather has become more settled, too, and clear skies have taken the place of easterly, foggy weather, which at first was a drawback to the seashore business. Congressman John Dalzell and family are passing the summer at Cape May Point. Commodore Edward E. Potter and Com- mander George C. Reiter of the navy have been guests at the Lafayette. Gregory McPherson, son of ex-Senator John Rhoderic McPherson of New Jersey, és resting at Congress Hall. Col. F. D. May, who claims to be the old- est living printer in America, and who is the oldest traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and now president of the Traveling Passenger Agents’ Asso- ciation of the United States, is staying at Congress Hall. United States Marshal A. A. Wilson and family are at the Stockton, to remain until September. Senator-elect Willlam J. Sewell of Ni Jers2y and Mrs. Sewell, who have been Europe since April, will return to Cape May next week and occupy their cottage, Mrs. S. Baker, Miss Elizabeth C. Baker, Mrs. Abner Taylor and Miss Babcock are among Washington guests who came to the Stockton Tuesday. Rev. R. H. McKim is a guest at the Marine Villa. Joseph Gawler Is at the Lafayette for his twenty-third annual visit. Col. Frank Browning and wife are sum- mering at Congress Hall. Mrs. Findley Harris and Miss Harris are stopping at Cape May Poiat. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rogers are among the Washington guests at the Windsor. Washingtonians at the Columbia are Mrs. K. C. Bear, Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Mrs. J. J. Kemp, Mrs. T. Livings. a Mrs. T. Dorr, Miss Dorr and Capt. W. M. Tisdell are located at the Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall and J. C. Aspin- Wall have rooms at the Star Villa. 0. T. Mason and Miss Sara Mason are stopping at the Brexton for a month. Congressman H. C. Loudenslager is pass- ing his spare moments here. Mrs. A. M. Eskin and Miss Carrie B. McKaight are enjoying a sojourn at Cape May Point. James Goodman is a Stockton guest. Washingtonians at the Baltimore Inn are Miss Smith, there. Mrs. H. J. Early and Mrs. J. L. Mills are staying at the Aldine. LT. 8 —_.>___ BETTING ON THE YACHTS. Slight Odds Laid on Defender Against Valkyrie. Betting on the race for the America’s cup has begun. A wager of $850 against $500 has been made that the Defender would beat Valkyrie IJI in the cup race. It is sup- pcsed to have been made for W. K. Van- derbilt. There is a lot of monéy ready to be put up. A number of bookmakers have been approached, but little or no business has done, because the bookmakers prefer to lay against the challenging yacht. They want toc big odds to suit the De- fender men. —E— Dr. Egan Coming to Weshington. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, the well- known poet, who has occupied the chair of English literature at Notre Dame for seven years, has accepted a like position elnigs the Catholic University at Washing- —+e+—____ Pennsylvania for Whitney. It is said at Harrisburg, Pa., the next Pennsylvania delegation to the national democratic convention will support Will iam C. Whitney of New York for Presi- dent and will make every effort to nom- inate him. FEW —COVINGTON. On “4 = ee. in Balti- more, Md., by the Rev. cebert, Fa KIRK FEW to CARI LE. COVINGION. =" WILLIS—PENICKS. On July 24, 1805, at 9:30 a.m, by the itev. Alex. W. Pitzer, at his fest. S17 4th strcet northwest, Miss FLOR- ENCE JANETTE PENICKS and’ Mr. ARCHIB HENRY WILLIS, DIED. CADWALLADER. At Athens, Ohio, on on WW a July 24, 1895, Mrs. EMMA R. CADWALLAD! mother of Mrs. A. C. Quackenbush of this city, aged seventy-eight years. Interment at Zanesville, Ohio. ° FOSTER. On July 25, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., Miss EMMA FOSTER, late of Louisville, Ky. Funeral services at her late residence, 705 8th street northwest, Friday, July 20, at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment ‘private. ° HOFFMAN. On July 24, 1895, at 4:45 p.m., SARAH HELEN, imfant daughter of Francs E. and Sarab J. Hoffman (nee Pairall), aged seven Weeks. Funeral will take place from parents’ resid 827 O street southwest, Eriday, 2 p.m. (Bloome- bere, Pa., and Kansas City, Mo., papers please copy. MARSHALL. On July 24, 1595, at . MARSHALL, Harper's W. Va., JANE V. Richard J. wife of the late in the sixty-seventh year of ber age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1104 L street northwest, un Fridey at 10 a.m. Friends relatives invited to attend. Iuterment private. (St. Mary's county papers please copy.) * McFARLAND, At France, on W: = July 24, 1800, ARIETTA 0.. ‘the beloved “wife of Joseph L. McFarland of Washington, D.C. 3* NELSON. On Thursday, July 25, 1895, at 7:10 ‘o'clock a.m., at the residence of his brother-in- law, Thomas B. Pum . 738 10th street southeast, Wastington, D. ©. GEORGE A. NELe SON, in the forty-eighth year of his age. Funeral’ from the residence of his sister, Mra. John I. Proctor, No. 218 Queen street,’ Alex- andria, Va, (Alexandria papers please copy.) * VENABLE. On July 23, 1895, at 11:30 p.m., at his residence, 1352 Florida ‘avenue, a VENABLE, youngest son of the late Peter A. and Catherine Venable, st. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at Paul’s Church, corner 10th aud V streets, In Memoriam. FENTON. _In_lovi memory of our MICHAEL REUBEN FENTON, who _ Feer ago today, July 25, 1 brother, died one BY HIS SISTERS. FENTON. In loving memory of MICHAEL REU- BEN FENTON, who lost his life on the 25th day of July, 1894," whilst heroically performing his duty in fighting the disastrous fire at Knox's Rarehotse, "Both in bis life and death he was an example for others to copy, ai met will long remain green amongst his friends apd relations. Let your light so shine before men that they see your good work and glorify your Father whtck is in heaven. o EC WILSON, In_me: of my dear husband, AL” BERTUS K. WILSON, who died one year ago today, July 25, 1804. ne BY HIS WIFE, CORA A. WILSON.