Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 7

WOODWARD - LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ———a Closing hours—1 o'clock Saturdays: ther days—until September. P Oen Half Yearly Clearance Sale Before Stock Taking, Begun yesterday, will end Wednesday next at closing time, when wetake account of stock. These sales command the ttention of all wide-awake uiyers. They are the mid- summer shoppers’ opportu- nity to purchase, and this season is no exception—but to the contrary, prices have been marked down to fig- ures which in all probabil- ity will not. be repeated for years. The features that make this occasion inter- esting are the high-class goods, of a thoroughly re- liable character, comprising seasonable, desirable requi- sites of all kinds in wearing ‘apparel, ig household ne- "cessities and various other things for summer use. For Satestay: Boys’ Clothing At tee Prices. YOUR CHOICE OF WHAT WE HAVE LEFT OF BOXS’ FINEST GRADE ENGLISH GALATEA AND TINES SUITS AND Wash nce KNEE PANTS SUITS IN SIZES 3, Fes] 6 AND 7 YEARS, THA‘ (WERE $1.50 ASD 30:00; For $2.98 Each. ALL THAT WERE $3.00 AND $3.25 For $2.50 Each. ALL FRENCH FLAN: ? Remnant Day Of Our Great Clearance Sale Comes tomorrow. A sale within a sale—bargain prices cut till they make the barguins still bigger. Lots of odds and ends in Shoes of all kinds, whose sizes have been broken during the great trade of the last two weeks, are to be cleared out now at these ridiculous prices, and they're all high grade Shoes. Children’s Shoes. Remnants in both High and Low Bboes. Choice now, 25¢., 35c. and Soc. Ladies’ Shoes. Sarna Gnate Gis: 98c. 38c. Remnants In Slippers and $1.28 5 o’clock Oxfords. Choice now....- . Remnarts in Black Kid Button and Tan Lace Shoes (high), $2 and $3 grades. Choice ....-...-- Remnants in Ladies’ ck and Tan Oxfords, $2 and $2.50 values, For...... $1.35 Shoes, sizes 1, 1%, 2, 2% and 3, $+ and $5 Shoes. For. $1.98 * G7 The rush will be big. You Won't be too early if you're tere at opening time. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, Remnants in Kid Button jit Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1653. “Moses” Corner.’* See the “IMPERIAL” BICYCLE ex- ibit we're making. Come in and ask all the questions you want about the wheels—investigate thelr goodness. You mistake in buying an Reception Chairs, =-finished in white, blue or pink enamel, with gold seats, for $1.95. Plenty of them here now--a big, new shipment of 300 re= cently came, making the oth hundred we’ve offer- ed at this price. A few months ago the lowest price that had ever been quoted for a chair like this ‘was $2.98, and that price was ours. But we've done better by you—and lowered our wa low price. Elw. MOSES s6n3, a and uth Sts. N.W. 1t Storage Warebouses, 224 st. near M, 200 6850008 68 “CREDIT 18 OUR CREED.” th L SHIRT WAISTS $4, 5 AND 6 YEARS THAT WERE $100 For 43c. Each. ALL PLAIN STRAW HATS THAT WERE 50 AND For 35c. Each. -10th st. bldg.) Girls’ White Dresses At Clearing Prices. WEOTTED SWISS. INDIA LIN \ON.—F Tre Due IN THE HOUSE H. CH, WERE AS HIGH AS $3.75—India inon Dresses with tucked and embroidery trim: ed Jokes and bemstitehed skirts, Sizes 4 ar bee acu, WERE AS HIGH AS $5.00—Dim- ity and Dresses-tueked and blouse bate=embroldery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 ar 1.0 ) EACH, WERE AS HIGH AS $1.50—Dot- India Dresses—pretty and asiaiy" ‘iylegeembroldery and Sizes 4 to 12 ar $4.25 EACH. Dresses— ery fine embroidery and silk ribbons. Sizes « years. Girls’ Gingham Dresses WP oc. EACH, REDUCED FROM $1.00—Gingham Dresses—made in four distinct styles. A splen- ‘@id assortment of str amount of materials. India Ror We've Never Made a Mistakee in our judgment of human nature. ADy men who's honest our “Equitable Credit System”’ is ready and anziows to help, and 4m all the years we have been in 4tols Children’s Gingham Dresses At Clearing Prices. REDUCED FROM 25 AND 39c.— Gitiaren's Cinghaas Dresscspretty checks and Stripes Hubbard style—rufle k and ears. st. bldg.) slee' Dasiness bere—in not a single in- ur ‘toe. EACH, REDUCED FROM Tae, Oniaren's edauee hxees tee) Rees ies Cperres Compe upon. How could we be? Don't aT 75c. EACH, REDUCED FROM $1.88—Children’s we give you your own way abso- Gingham Dresses—Gretchen style—embroidery lutely? “After you've picked out nd insertion across shoulders—belt of insertion the FURNITURE — CARFETS — embroidery arou: 7 {100 BACH. “REDUCED FROM $1-50—Call- MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — RE- dren's Fine Gingham Dresses—dainty pinks and FRIGERATORS — BABY CAR- shoulders embrotdery arvund meek and eleeves, pa aaa ee mbrolde shoulders—e ey ee ee terms of purchase. You can make weekly or monthly pay- ments—make ‘em big or little— fust as your resources will permit. But a man must be honest, be- cause all we have to secure us is @ promise. You KNOW you can get credit bere. Shoes, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s, At Clearing Prices. BT $1.00 PROM $1.25— hiidven's aa Goat Oxrordg an and Black Oxfords with patent leather tips. Sizes @ to 8: House & Herrmann, ur "3i.23"PER ‘PAIR, FROM $1.50— Ghiidren's ‘Tan Goat Oatords and Bick Oxfords ans 30° PER one Skepucep Phos $f 00— Misses’ “and Children's Tan Goat. Oxfords” aad Children's Black Oxfords with patent leather tips. Sizes 11 to 2. 1.75 PER PAIR, REDUCED FROM 0 Misses’ Tan Glazed Kid Button Shoes and Goat Button. ae An (S100 FRR PAIR, REDUCED a’ Russet Goat Bale. Sizes Sto Su. aT Pe PAIR, REDUCED FROM’ $1.50— sisses’ Patent Tip Button Shoes. A and B lasts. Sizes 11 ti 0 2. AT $1.00 PER PAIR, REDUCED FROM $1.25— Misses’ Dark Tan Goat One- Siippers. floor: ist annex.) Women’s Corsets At Clearing Prices. KIND SORTS AND. BROKEN 917, 919, 921 and 023 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. 6200 666808 ce Hundreds of Votes Cast. aT Aa A LN SL ATR TEAS AQENE? | — Hundreds of votes are being cast daily for OLORS—ALL AT PRICES | — the lady favorites who are contesting for our R PAIR—C h $1.00 — Three Grand Free Excursions to Boston by Tahoe nip evaabriag Say — Sea, to Niagara Falls and to Cape May. The t PAIR Corsets that were $1 BR PAIR Corte, that ‘wore ‘$2.50 to | —— Contest Is for the three most popular ladies — in the government employ. Each 50c. worth PER PAIR—Corsets that were $3.25 and | —— purchesed entitles you to one vote for your favorite lady. The contest closes September 30. You have but five weeks to work for the votes that will gend your favorite on one of these free trips. WILSON, SBOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. Jy24-36a It Only Stands To Reason jpThat it a tooth is filled without, cnus- the patient apy pain—th> work of filing tt Ye mide easibr for. the Wentist fad will be Detter done on that accouat. —We we a metbod which enables us to fll testh without pata. Extracting, painlessly, 50 cts. Other cherges proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. jyos.o14 ICE, COAL, WOOD. ER PATR—Corsets that were $6.50. LINES OF CORSEI WAISTS—LARGE AT $1.25 EACH—Waists that were $1. 75. “H—Walsts that were $1, © Moth st. bigs.) -20 floor, AT (Center t: Canned & Bottled Goods At Clearing Prices. Syrup Peaches, 2 cans for. . Syrup Cherries, 2 cans for. 2 cans for.. joston’ Baked’ Beans, per can. Diamond Batter Of Sty. leet Java and Mocha * Dotter, per Shaplelgh's Victor Cotfee, ‘per I pie-- Soaps. “Home Ice Co.”"—E. M. Willis, Propr. Tel. 489. 183i and 14th st. wharves. KENNENEC RIVER Ich “etait, wholesale car-lond lots, at lowest market rates. Sitemhetion jaranteed. Best grades Coal and Family trade, Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 189S—TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY IS A LONG’ AND BUSY DAY FOR US, PLENTY OF BARGAINS. SUFFI CIENT TIMB TO DO YOUR sHOP- PING. OUR HOURS ON SATURDAY ARE FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OUR STORE IS A DELIGHTFUL smop- PING RESORT. PLENTY OF BREEZD PRODUCED BY OUR PATENT COOL- ING FANS. YOU ARE NOT BOTHER- ED BY FLIES NOR HEAT. WIDB AISLES—PLENTY OF ROOM. Reduction in Gloves. ALL OF OUR LADIES’ 4:BUTTON WASHABLE 2 CHAMOIS GLOVES, YELLOW AND WHITE. WORTH $1.00. NOW.... 79C. 8c. LADIES’ 8-SUTTON SUEDE, IN TAN, PEARL AND WHITE. = $1.25 QUALITY. NOW........6 LADIES’ FINE SICK MITTS, IN PEARL AND sme eam AOC. Any oe ed Jewelry \) Needed? 25. SHIRT STUDS, IW FINE GOLD PLATE, SIL- VER, PEARL AND I OC. STONINE. ONLY.. 88. STERLING SILVER BELT PINS, HANDSOMELY DESIGNED 2Ic. ofc. 986. $1.48 FINE ROLLED PLATE LORGNETTE CHAINS FOR.. CHILDREN’S = STERLING SILVER OHAIN BRACELETS. KOO OS Baby Caps, 0c. ONB LOT INFANTS’ MULL CAPS, MADE OF BEST QUALITY WASH- ABLE MATERIAL, FRENCH EFFECT, PER- FECT FITTING, WITH ONE ROW VAL. LACB AROUND FACE, FINISH- ED WITH CURTAIN OF EMBROIDER¥, WIDE STRINGS, WITH DEEP HEM. SPECIAL PRICE.. 50¢. Sold readily heretofore for 75c. Your Ribbon Needs At Reduced Prices. 1 LOT No. 12 SATIN GROS GRAIN RIBBON, ALL SHADES. WORTH 10c, YARD. FOR.... 1 LOT No. 22 SATIN MOIRE STRIPE RIB- BON, ALL SHADES. WORTH Ic. YARD. FOR 1 LOT No. © ALL SILK MOIRE RIBBON, ALL SHADES. WORTH 40c, YARD. FOR. ae 256. 2 Umbrella Specials. 1 LOT GLORIA SILK UM- BRELLAS, BLACK AND NA- TURAL WOOD HANDLES, PARAGON FRAMES, 24 INCHES. WORTH $1.50. FOR BSS 98. ae 1 LOT UNION SILK UM- BRELLAS, WITH GOLD HANDLES, PARAGON FRAME, COVER AND TAS- SEL. WORTH $2.50. FOR.. $1.30 Ladies’ Neckwear. 50c. Windsor Ties, 48 inches A new line of Teck Scarfs, Might and dark shades. Worth BOc. For. cored $1.98 Embroidered Yokes.. A nice glass of Wild Cherry awaits you. 'LANSBURGE i ) o ] K Jy26 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. i ta WOSOO™EEU™_ EZ) ee es *It’s Fixed To Kill Insects. ‘That's what we prepare THOMP- SON'S INSECT POWDER for—to Kill all kinds of intects. IT DOES, too. Never fuils to clear out the house. ‘Can't ‘tnd a better remedy for exterminating Roaches, Files, Water Bugs, Mosquitoes, ete. Won't injure children: ©rThere’s nothing better to rid your Dog or Cat of Fleas than this. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. W- Thompson, es * PHARMACIST, ‘552, Pe 0 ooo 6b Fe ve veo Bargains In Formerly fe 6.50. Formerly $10. attendances in Har Dressing, Shampoolt ‘Try, our Gatlette,"* for keeping tba hair fm curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7 qth Street N. = $2.50, $3 & $3.50 XFORDS, —That’s a great bigvoffer for any establishment to make, and make honestly. But we're ding it—giving you your choice of those Oxfords that have been so popular at $2.60, $3 and $3.50 all this season—for $1.95. You've worn thelr mates, and know the shoes. You won't be slow buying them at the price we've put on them now. Russia Calf, Russet Goat—and Black Vict Kid—in razor, Piccadilly ani commen sense toes, with or without tips. Any wotder why the warm weather doesn't nuke a difference in our business? HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, ATLANTIO 928 F'St., scone. Solent fe a a a ee ss ts 2 £ Seedenendenton Senseesens adeese Seog SeeSentencencents Meee tetete hersortongente LRPPORLE GDI OOPSLA EA AGES PARLE EE EED We close every evening. at 5 o'clock— Saturdays at 1 p.m.—until September first. sin the *‘Avenue Corner” —AT—. -PERRY’S. All we need is to set forth the plain facts. They shine out strongly in the bargain light of these last-of-the-sea- son days. Tomorrow will be unusually ‘in= teresting for the men— here. NECKWEAR. We have taken 12 gross of Fast Color ‘Wash Club end Yacht Tics anit marked them 4c-—6 for 20c. UNDERWEAR. About the last chance at that Otis Balbriggan Underwear. All we bave left are 38, 40 and 42 Shitty and 34 Drawers. Scramble after et whom they'll fit— ch. ae 26 aan A Yot of French made -Balbrizgan Shirts and Drawers, that are really ex- tra quality. Siz25 up to 50 itches. You will be agreeably disappointed in the price. Pre pcrereredordostortreosSostontontr rete srerdecrestrontvstontentenfententontontint Seeteteet Foceenee © each : SOC. pair. A lot of Blue Ribbed Balbriggan Un- derwear—a T5c. quality—guaranteed fast color. Finished with French necks and waistbands and pearl buttons, Shirts only in 88 and 40. Drawers, 30, 82 and 84, Cloaing them out at, 39C- 3, ‘THE 39. SHIRT. ‘Time is most up. When what we have on hand are sold that winds up the 39c. Shirt sale for six months. Then you will have to pay half a dolier or more. From neck band to skirt bem it is a qualitified Shirt—good muslin—good linen—full size— thoroughly well made—perfect fitting— wear well—and do up as “‘sleck” as a dollar one. Sizes 13% to 17. You will get one if only to try. Better risk it on our say 90 and get a half dozen—be- cause they are fast going. 39.Cents. NEGLIGH SHIRTS. We have 2 Cheviot Neglige Shirts— both 18's, Worth $1. If you can wear them you will get an extra good shirt for 50 Cents. Follow where these three ptices point— %c., $1 and $1.25—and you will and three lines of Neglige Shirts that aro not to be surpassed. The patterns are good ones—new—neat—novel—and the fit and make tip-top—much better than vsual at the same price. Lote SeeSent FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS. 215% Fancy Bosom Shirts that open front and back—solled a Uttle,-and that is why they are cut from 69c. to 39 Cents. A lot of Laundered Anderson, Madras Bosom Shirts—tasty patterns, and you know they are fast colors when,they are Anderson's. Value enough to’ be $1.50— but they are marked only” $1.25°Each. NIGHT SHIRTS. Feather-weight Nainsook Night Shirts— all they could be if they were $1.25 instead of being tents es te tens SHlerteet Sot $1 Apiece. HOSTBRY, A big value Fast Black Hose—war- ranted in color and cotton—, ,, 13¢. a Pair. SFECIALTIES OF OURS— 1900 Linen Collars. Reversible Cufts. Lawn Bews.. Silk Gorters. Link Cuffs. . Reversible Link Cuffs. Crown Make Suspenders. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.”’ Established 1840. Telephone 995. it Setondondortontente om 5 = A Card ¢6 the Public. In an advertisement in one of the morn- papers, which I have every reason to pits eer ealidsar meee Te was made to ay ir that my ‘“‘Modern ry," ner and O streets northwost, ‘is sale. ‘This report has been circulated in the neighborhood, and X. consequently, have been ‘ecling that any false reports of quitting business, when have only. fairly started, are detrimentel, I wish to contradict the same as ettirely untrue and un- founded. T take this occasion to state that I AM HERE TO STAY, with a moderaly equipped store, and a select ard fresh stock, and that jesiring to fall iu line with the principal es of the District will clogs, my placa, beginning August 1, 1895, at T-o'lod P.m.,'s0 a5,to enable if end employes to ‘obtain necessary rest during the miner Months that We may be better enabled. 10 Keep stor2 and stock in a pretty and clean etal an ilo justice fo ma minny costomers. A veliove that apparent greed for fa at stray. nlekel that may come my way after 7 p.m. 1 ish to, acknowledge my gratitude to patrons and friends for my already assu success duriug wy ‘short business career a this section, and hope that my efforts in he- half of the’ public will bring continued and increased patronage. I will always endeavor to carry a clean gnd fresh assortimen? of everything in my ine. Richard H. Gaskins, TABLE DELICACIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, 12th and O Sts. N.W. *Phone, 1563. It Are You Off for an outing? If you are don’t forget we have the best and cheapest thing in the market in SWEATERS. ALL WORSTED; ALL COLORS; BEST MADE.$3.00 ALL WORSTED; ALL COLORS; BEST MADE.$2.50 The difference is in weight. Remember, they kre the BEST MADE. You can’t get a better one if you pay $5.00. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. " FRENCH FLANNEL, FRENCII MADRAS, PERCALE. The best patterns and best fitting shirts in the maiket. $1.00 and up. BATHING SUITS. Complete line, in superior qualities of jersey nnd ‘orsted, in plain and fancy colors, from $1.25 per sult up. W.S.TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, It 985 PA. AVE. N.W. J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F & 522 10th St. SAVE MONEY TOMORROW * The increase in our retail businces has * been something marvclous. But one way * to account for it. Let these extraordi- * nary values speak: * One-burner Best Oil. Stove. . Henis Frat and Vegetabl B-ft. House Step Ladders. ereeeeree O ‘B-prong Nickel “fowel Rack. Galvanized. Wire Clothes Line. Ge. 35c. 0c, 200. 35e. Rubber Clothes Ringers... 29° ** All-steel On=-plece Trowels. 0c. ¢ * *° And All-steel Hoe, wooden handle. .25c. * ° oe ‘2c, 8 © oe ‘40c. 2 oe BO. 2° ee 0c. *¢ oe B5e. 8° oe ‘Boe. o* ** Tgal. Galvanised 31 oe Half Gallon Nickel Plated Coffee Pots. Te. $1 Copper Tea Kettles. 25-ft. Watering Hose. 2-qt. Peerless Ice Cream Freezers. Patent Gas Tubing....... 2-buyner G1s Stoves, only. ee eesvee $1 Half Gal. Kettles. $1.25 three-qt. Kettles. Goods delivered anywhere. Chesley &. DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St. and 522 10th St. it OME HOE PECIALS! ‘The supply of odd sies and narrow widths, which has made these bargain tables the center of an eager throrg of buy- ers—is rapidly being exhausted. Any lady who wears small shoes, and allows this sale to close—without supplying herself—delib- erately shuts her eyes to the greatest money-saving oppertunity of the searon. HURRY! CHILDREN'S: HIGH AND. LOW. SHOES-IN BLACK _ AN "ALSO. OC s VT OF LAD! OXFO HOICE SMALL SIZES IN LADIES’ $3— $4 SOICE, OF (0) Cc LAR aoe BGR BR gee 75C $1.50 NEWEST SHADES IN MEN'S RUSSIA CALF SHOES—REGULAR $8 VALUES—OUR PRICB, $1.98.-STILL SELLING LADIES’ WHITE CAN- VAS OXFORDS FOR 98c.—ALL SIZES—PRICE ee oe oe ee oe oe ee oe ee oe ODDS AND E: IN LADIES’ On AND LOW sobs ALL (APES OF ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S HIGH AND LOW. SHOES—BLACK AND TAN —$3 AND $4 QUALITIES... ELSEWHERE, $1.50. FAMILY HOE TORE, 310 and 312 Seventh St., 313 Eighth St. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY @ Marriage of a Former State Depart- ment Official. Mrs. Brice’s Luncheon Guests Heard Good Music, Too—Per- sonal Notes. The marriage of Miss Winifred Reed, davghter of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Reed and sister of Mrs. James H. Eckels, wife of the controller of the currency, to Mr. Kenesaw M. Landis, the private secretary of the late Secretary Gresham, took place at the Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, IIl., last night, Rev.Dr.G.A-Funkhauser of Day- ton, Ohio, uncle of the groom, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Harris H. Gregg. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white duchess satin, with point lace, and a tulle veil, fastened with a diamond crescent, and carried white roses. Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of the United States minister to Nicaragua, and Miss Travers of Amboy were the brides- maids. The ushers were Messrs. Frank E. Lowden of Chicago, Harry Jones of Ottawa and Walter and Frederick Landis of Logansport, Ind. A reception followed at the Reed residerce. Mr. and Mrs. Lan- dis, after touring the east, will reside in Chicago. Regrets were received from Presi- dent Cleveland and the members of his cabinet. The most elaborate social affair yester- Gay at Newport was a luncheon and musicale given by Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice in bonor of Mrs, Thomas of Ohio, wife of Gezeral Thomas. The guests were Mra. William H. Osgood, Mrs. John J. Wysong, Mrs. Townsend Burden, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., Miss De Barri], Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs. N. D. Clapp, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Miss Bonaparte, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs. Edwin J. Berwind, Mrs. William Post and Mrs. Thomas H. Howard. The floral decorations were pink holly- hocks, anc an English barytone gave a charming song recital. Mrs. Brice omitted to engage a singer until the last moment, ard when her messengers found him _ he was taking a bath at the beach. The singer was only found by chance. ‘ Mr. James C. Pilling of the bureau of ethnology is critically ill, and from infor- mation. which was received by friends this morning is not likely to live through- out the day. Mr. and Mrs. Pilling had taken a house for the summer at Olney, Md. Mr. Pilling’s {illness dates back over @ year, and notwithstanding all that medi- cal selence could suggest, he has steadily failed. The high esteem in which both the dying man and his wife are held by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this city has found expression in many messages of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch joined Mrs. Blaine at Bar Harbor yesterday. Little Miss Etta Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grimes, 1737 De Sales street, has gone to Highlands, Md., to visit her little friend, Miss Ollie McNeal After her return she will accompany her par- ents on an extended trip through the mountains of Virginia. Mrs. James W. Graydon of 12 Grant place left today for New York, and will sail to- morrow for Europe. Mrs. 8. W. Augenstein, accompanied by Master Melvin M. Augenstein and Miss Florence V. Augenstein, have gone to spend the summer with her parents at their home at Arvérne-by-the-sea, L. I Mrs. Robert L. Wrenn of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Arderson of 1230 4th street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Miss Lizzie Sefton is at Harper’s Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen are at Cape May. Mrs. Richard Dean, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nat. Steed have returned from West Virginia, and are at 1710 G street northwest. Mra. Julius O. Boggs is visiting her aunt at her cottage at Atlantic City, and will also visit Cape May before returning home. Miss Aukam fs the guest of Miss Ogden at Pelham, N.Y. Mr. E. J. Birch, wife and daughter Mary of 3014 Cambridge street leave today for a few weeks’ sojourn in the Blue Ridge. Among the guests at Round Hill, Va. are Mr. Sidney T. Thomas and family. Miss Ethel Mai Turley has gone to Vir- ginia to be absent several weeks. Among the guests at Colonial Beach, Va., are Mrs. Dr. J. W. Abel and son Milton, Mrs. Mark Blum and son Norman, Mrs, Wm. M. Frank and daughters Birdie and Florence and Mrs. J. Grosner. Miss Blanche C. Hall of 421 H street has returned from Portland, Me., having also attended the Boston C. E. convention. Mrs. G. B. Shelton, Miss Isabel Shelton, Mrs. L. B. McCartney, Mrs. M. Chase Lohr and Master Lenox Lohr are at Chapel Point, Md., for the remainder of the sum- mer. Miss Sullivan of 13th street left Monday for an extended trip through West Vir- ginia and east Tennessee. The following Washingtonians were re- cently registered at Colton-on-the-Potomac: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Greenfield, Mrs. and Miss Clara O'Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Towson, the Garvin-Gilmaine stock company, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Hartleben, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoffliger, Miss Vera Manning, Miss Herfurth, Messrs. Jas. Butler, Daniel Hut- ton, Jno. Gardner, B. F. Warner, Wm. Syl- vester, T. J. McKnew, J. Balderstone, Wm. H. ‘Wormesiey, W. B. Murray, Edgar Hol- ger, James E. Pue, Geo. R. Britt, and the following party from Alexandria, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield, Miss Nellie Joyce and Mr. J. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Cissel and Mrs. John Roche will sail for Europe on August 3, end make a tour of the con- tinent, as well as the British Isles. They will return in November. Marshal and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Davis and her children will go tomorrow to Cape May, to remain several weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Platt went to Man- hattan Beach today, to make a short visit to Mr. Thomas C. Platt. Miss Ida Thompson is visiting friends at Genesee, N. ¥. —_-—__ STREET RAILWAY MEN. A. Tracy Dean and son, Master are at 1014 17th street Meeting of the Protective Union—Pro- ceeds of the Excursion. Everybody was in good spirits at last ‘night's meeting of the Protective Street Railway Union, the especial cause being that the treasury was swelled nearly $100 as the result of the excursion of Monday last. President Lawrence was unable, on ac- count of an important engagement, to re- main during the session, and after calling the union to order he gave way to Finan- cial Secretary M. Cavey, who, at the re- quest of the president, occupied the chair during the remainder of the proceedings. A rising vote of thanks was tendered to the executive committee, which Is com- posed of Messrs. Lawrence, Casey and Trai- nor, for their management of the Anacostia strike, and also to the excursion committee, of which Mr. Richard Rose was chairman, for their successful management of that affair. . The boyco:t of the Anacostia road was lifted. It was agreed that the union has no Gesire to make a war on the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, and would do nothing to interfere with its oper- ations, but they wish to have the employes of the road join the union, and will use all their efforts to accomplish that result. Mr. F. Krusemeyer was authorized to procure a suitable banner to be carried by the union in the Labor day parade. An investigation was inaugurated to as- certain upon what authority one of the officers of the union has, as is alleged, made a public statement that President Phillips of the Metropolitan’ Street Railway Com- pany has recently become a warm friend of the Protective Railway Union. ——— Officials of the Seaboard Air Line are in Birmingham, Ala., seeking a western out- let for business from Atlanta by way of Birmingham. - The American schooner Carrie B. Lane was fired upon by a Spanish war vessel off the Cuban coast. At Santa Cruz, Cal, W. F. Barrett sur- rendered himself and confessed che murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Willlams in San Francisco, the crime for which Durant is held, THE CARPENTERS’ COUNCIL, Matters of Interest to the Trade Con- sidered Last Night. The meeting of Carpenters’ Council,which took place last night at their hall, No. €27 Massachusetts avenue northwest, was un- usually well attended, and there was much interest in the proceedirgs. A committee Was appointed to prepare a list of the em- ploying carpenters in the city who are will- ing to employ union labor exclusively, and also those that are not. These lists will be designated as “fair” and “unfair” and will be given circulation by mesns of pamph- lets, of which oné will be sent to every arehitect, every builder who has work in progress or who contemplates having any done, and every corporation of which It may become known that it intends to give out any labor contracts for which ters will be required, and, in fact, to every one who is in any degree interested. The committee will at once proceed to visit every employing carpenter in the Dis- trict and ask him the direct question whether or not he is willing to employ union labor exclusively. If his answer shall be yes he will be requested to sign an agreement to that effect, while, if he re- fuses to do so, that part will be stated. ‘What gave rise to this action was that in the past when the members of the Car- penters’ Council or the committee repre- senting them have called to see persons Proposing to build, and have asked them to see that only union men were employed on their work, the persons in question, while expressing willingness to comply with the request, have asked how they were to know what employing carpenters are will- ing to engage union labor exclusively. It is believed that the step just taken by the anecerread Council will remedy this diffi- culty. The short-lived strike of the union statr- builders and plumbers at the Shugrue building Monday has developed a new phase and there may be considerable trou- ble there yet. A report was submitted showing that the strike was led by the stairbuilders, who, as already stated in The Star, returned to work the following morning at Mr. Shugrue’s request. Since Tuesday, however, it was stated last night, Mr. James Connors, the contractor, has not permitted any stairbuilding to be carried on, and the consequence has been that all the striking carpenters were laid off by him. It was further charged that Mr. Cornors has said that he would not em- ploy a union stairbuilder under any cir cumstances, and a committee was ap- pointed to look into the matter and ascer- tain all the facts in the case. There was a long discussion on proposi- tions to amend the constitution and by- laws in various particulars, notably in reference to the tenure of office of the officers, as it was considered by some that as there are so many competent men in the body to fill the various chairs, and that all ought to be willing to do so, it will take too long for each to have a chance if some are re-elected after serving a first term, but the amendment was not carried, ee Stanley J. Weyman. Tomorrow's Star will contain the first in- stallment of “The Cat and The King,” a most interesting story by Stanley J. Wey- man, author of “A Gentleman of Franze,” ete., one of the most re authors of the a The story will in three install- ments, published dally, beginning tomorrow, A.detective story of intense interest by Howard Fielding, called “Stamps for Reply,” will be published in full in the same issue. Arrested for Alley Preaching. ‘Tomorrow in Judge Miller's court James H. Johnson, a colored missionary, who preaches the Gospel in the alleys, will be tried on a charge of disorderly conduct. Policeman Harrover arrested him in Tem~ perance alley yesterday because he was preaching to the residents. Persons living in the neighborhood of the alley had com- cctiees of the alley preaching, so it is id, and that was why the arrest was je. ——+ee-. 2 John Bates, milltonaire, Boston, has mar- ried his cook, a pretty Irish girl He is sixty, she thirty-one. BORN, 4 ROBBING. On Jul " Cialis HOBBINS. “econ” °° 3 MARRIED. Ww. ALL. On July 25, 1895, ALFRED @. SHA’ SARAH GERTRI ‘MAR. SHALL of Suitland, Prince, yy 4 the ceremony for a sali . DIED. > on July 25, a, at 6:10 Fiona Katie May’ Wergusoa, aged’ toclee years Well we know spare the blow, eyes we wi say, it love she ated; TANSDALE, infant dai iter of on ant tt i i Seed’ eevee inontia “end Foneral on on , 27th, at 11 a.m., at Whitney McOONNELL. On Friday, JOHN FRANCIS BcGORD months ard sixteen days. Foreral will take piace Sais st, at 2 o'clock pm wea De isos uprrao “otrtt 24, 1895, at Josep 1 htePariond on PLUMB. In Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Ji 1895, ELI: ABETH PER re = = Interment at Glenwood 2:30 p.m. Saturday. ¢ Bepeede On 2 es, poet Enteg A ye tee ete at 6 Peer até Pad ek oe Wonecal fea. per Resth a northwest Bt Saturday, Tay bg ae Wiwitians, te ‘On a pili Be 25, 1895, a near Enytomrint, ‘ontromery” county oat > Md, Sunday, July 28, at 2 p.m. ? WORMLEY. On a ori at 2:10 a a.m, at a Sd aortiwest, MARY TaNe 1 SWORMEEY: wife « of the late Andrew Wormley. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam. DIETZ. In loving remembrance of our dear bee loved mother, Sey oF Dien, who @lef, six years ago today—July 26, Call not back the dear pater Anchored safe where storms are o'er, On the border land we left them, Soon to meet and no moi When we leare this world of changes, When we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved one Father's mansion . charset BY HER CHILDREN. mn, sie, Te 2 = mother, MARG ‘Thus sever the lnk that binds us to earth, The 2 ot. | In loving membrane &. ST A. three years ago today, July 26, tle to cur loving hearts given. ‘The chain that is broken again will unite ‘Whea we mect our ear mother in heaven. By her da * EciMa BURRIS AND SARA A. TYLER, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE URED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, POS They alee relieve @istress from D565 Eating. A per: Drowsl- Tess, te Mouth, eo Hngee aug eal ihe, Zour table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.