Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1895, Page 7

g Kann, Sons &)"" 0, STH& MARKET SPACE Our Great Stock- Taking Sale. DOING Things by halves is not our usual method of procedure. But then a rule is not a rule which has no exceptions. Therefore we have taken an exception in this instance, and have halved prices on all the goods in the store. Stock-taking only occurs once in twelve months, so we like to make it mem- orable. All our regular soc. Ladies’ Waists, in percale and lawn, includ- ing effects in stripes, dots, waves, hair lines and figures, starched col- lar, extra large sleeves and deep cuffs. DIES ( Price, Every one ZS our psig 8c. and $1.00 Ladies’ Waists, in every pretty and stylish effect, with starched high collar, straight and turned-back cuffs, stiff stud band. Stock- AG Price, ‘Men’s 4 QC. Shirts, full length body and arms, very good linen bosom, extra strong seams, well setting collar band. Worth soc. Stock-Taking Price, 39C. (A big line of Fine Duck, in colors and in stripes. Worth 12}c. ' Stock-Taking Price, oC, Percaline, the best sitting lining for dresses. 12}c. quality. Stock-Taking Price, - -] Full Sized Bleached Lockwood Sheets, perfectly made. Worth 59c. “BOK Price, Light 36 QC. Challies, the daintiest and most airy of sum- mer dress fabrics. Worth 8c. Stock-Taking Price, . 28C, Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, with deep ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks, extra fine sewing. ‘All sizes. Worth 59c. Stock-Taking Price, 30C, Ladies’ Masonville Muslin Draw- ers, made with deep hem and with cluster of tucks, yoke band. All sizes. Worth sizes. Worth 39c ee Price, Ladies’ Zz AV Split Sennett Braid Yacht Hats, silk band, sweat leather, in black, navy blue, brown and white. Worth 75c. Stock-Taking Price, ZoC, Ladies’ Fine Pineapple Braid and Milan Straw Hats, with gros grain and velvet bands, in black, brown, navy and white. Worth as high as % Stock-Taking Price, AOC. Navy Blue Ground Jaconet Lawns, with white figures and spots, the idealism of style and general nattiness. Worth 15c. aa Stock-Taking Price, I -6:C, Tinted Ground French Organdies and Figured Swisses, in all the sty- lish effects and leading combinations. Worth 25¢. Stock-Taking Price, SiC 4 o POSITIVELY NO GOODS EX- CHANGED DURING SALE. S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH AND MARKET SPACE. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, “AUGUST 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Moses’ Corner. RE POLISH of of forntere. It, wilt ore t ‘appearanc> altoget a deat fa‘reality. 33 cents —Our sale of MATTINGS, CARPETS and RUGS pushes on—gathering fame and in- creased patronage every day. The cuts are unparalleled. We'd rather have the room than the possible profit that’s in the goods now. —We ‘can give you only a few of the values today—and prob- ably not the best of them either. Drop in, look around—get the prices yourself—see the goods— you'll appreciate them all the more. 100 rolls forth per, roll, fie Reattlog. oe ve $3.50] $ tine Poort se ae cd to $4.50 bey rolls iveavy” Jointicss Mat= ting. Der ee price, §10 is Fancy Doubie-dred Matting, Regul = Cc. ai goods bought nor stored freo of 3 until September. ws ic errias F St. and 11th. Storage Warehouses—22d st. mear M. It REMEMBER— OPHAM’S RUNKS RAVEL. 1231 Penna. Ave. Everything for Travelers. Old Trunks made new at little expense, it MARRIED FOLKS READ! Until 9 o’clock Next Saturday Night we shall Offer every Bed Room Suite in Our stock BELOW COST AND ON CREDIT! aa Includes all of — al Suites— Unere ary pone in“ Mastington mare Staborate in ir richer in material tesignor gad nish What do 50m thine of these Oak Bed Tisom Suite a pisces eadtoarn ¢ fect inches high—beautifal carved all eurfaces, highly polished—price for 6 da; only. oli Room Suit red—Ger- = $19 GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 619-S21:S23 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts. aud-Sid Men’s Tan Shoes AT SLAUGHTER PRICES, VIZ: $3.00 Bals. now $2.35. $3.50 Bats. now $2.65. $4.00 Bals. now $2.95. $5.00 Bals. now $3.50. $6.00 Bals. now $4.00. You bave about three months more in which to wear light-weight tan shoes, and you bad better, buy something decent. Here is the plece to find them, The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. No Branch Store in This City. Selling Wilson $3.50 Oxfords -—is as easy as selling gold dollars for 50c.—no need to talk about ’em -—how they’re made—of what they’re made—every customer knows them to be the cheapest shoe in existence at the price. Such an August business we never had before— no summer dullness here. WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. ar6-36d Your Skin —needs careful treatment to keep it soft and beautiful. If your complexion is bad because you have neglected it—use “or- dinary” soap to cleanse. “Der- marex” Skin Soap is an “ex- traordinary” soap—extraordin- ary in its effects in curing blemishes, &c. Use it for baby’s bath, because it is pure. 25c. everywhere. Manufactured by J, H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor. 11th and F sts. Town Talk! itd Pid BLAISDELL PAPER PENCIL show on here! The invention of tnrentivos t= in 2 Es marie Sees eee entle: ! it's © © Cleanly, economical time saving. Decker, The Stationer, 1111 F st.n.w. an6-14d T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., 2 Lal Felts, Fire Brick ted ay, dabsstog Lime, Cemeat two and three- ply Roofing Material. eek au2-354 au6-284 | nothing excels Some good old whisky. The many minor ailments, cramps, colic, ete., peculiar to summer—Gnds ready relief in pure whisky. -No brand in the world surpasses the I. C. U. Whisky. Absolutely pure—a blend of the finest 10-year-old liquors. Sold every- where, but there are im{itations—look out! Bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati. Richard & Co., distributors °©*** for Washington, D. OC. Cc. U. DFSSO6 0965 65600006660006506 3Bargains In 3 iCut Glass. Every article in the store reduced to rd or one-half of the real value. It's our Annual Clearing Sule. Nearly ail Weshingtosiane know what tempi. ing bargains we've always offered at such times. This one is no exception, ‘Tumblers, "i35c. Each. They're thin blown—with initials—and engraved wreath. ("Store closes at 5 p. m. M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELABN, GI gi215 F St. and 1214 G: St3 ceacoces: oes. 4 quarts of. - Hock for $1. Yes, Delicious To-Kalon Hock, 4 qts. for $1, and you know it’s good, because To-Kalon never sells anything else but the best. Delivered quick. eeee ee ee * | To=-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998, West Washington orders filled — ‘Manogue & Jones, 321 and M sts. n.w. au7-: ‘Can’t Do Without * Mattresses in the bome. Don't buy * them very often, though. When you * do, it pays to buy the BEST—the * REVERSIBLE MATTRESS. Pays! * to insist on having the REVERS- . ° . ee eeere IBLE—‘cause it gives TWICE the service and comfort as docs any other—yet costs no more. The Reversible Mattress has cotton filling on both ides+-is made of rattan fiber yet costs no more than any other. #26 GFA first-class: dealers sell it. * © Don't take a substitute. It ba IC te 1 = = = = 2 ee ee ee ees Take a grip with you'on your trip to Boston with the Knights. Any sort of a grip that you’d “be apt to want is here. Best we've got for the money are these Imitation Grain Leather Club Bags. The 9-in. and Io-in. ones are only 65¢.; II, 12, 13 and 14-in. ones, 75c. Priced much more elsewhere. KNEESSI, 425 Seventh St. au7-284, ‘Concord Harness Is the Best Everywhere ae It is finely and strongly made—is J dlegant in appearance, ani wears almost : o¢ ¥ . The genuine has the name ‘'Con- °** cord” stamped ia every piece. We're sole ee? D.C. agents. LUTZ & BRO., SF 3E20"% °9 497 PENNA. A aul-16d DOCCES OOS S SSSI ISSOS IPE SSP SSE IF YOU'RE GOING TO Wear a Belt —have a good one, of real leather, of the modern pattern. We make them, and offer You the correet styles, shapes and colors. Beautiful Belts, 5oc., 75¢., $x and $1.25, Ar TOPHAITS BELT MANUFACTORY, it 1231 PA. AVE. PPL PPO LISS SESS OSS OHSS OOS. “How can you make such lovely photos for $1.85 dozen?” we are often asked. We can’t do it and make money. We want to get you acquainted with the character of our work. ‘“Mantello”’Cabinets, too, and only $1.85 dozen. Boyce, 1325 F st. (over Burchell’s). Jy22-3m,20 Sisyenlasses, 4 'yeglasses, 3 os i) eee 3 Fitted with our finest lenses. 3 [Eveziasses, $ 1.25. (es Sir With polished steel frames—cork nose Diece—guard, and leather case—fitted with our finest lenses. No charge for examination. McAllister & Co., Examining Opticians, 1311 F F Street, Six Bunpwa. Saveceececees SLOVOSSOOMODES Perfect Filling, Such as we Invariably produce, will ren- der that decayed tooth as. good as ever again—and will save it indefinitely. ‘There's no pain attendant on the opera- tion, elther. Extracting, 50 cents, Other charges 3 3 $ 3 ed proportional. az |(Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. THE DARXER SIDE Bs Police Oourt Oases ind the Decisions Ren- Another Raid om the Court Loafers— Several Prisofers Were Dischatged. = * Michael Flynn, tebe fat policeman, who has made a record for himself since he was detailed at the Police Court, made another raid this morning. His raid, as usual, was made on the persons who stand on the sidewalk and occupy the parking ep- Posite the court and help swell the crowd that has made the court an objectionable place for respectable persons to pass. Sev- eral portable eating houses were located near the little triangular square until Po- Hceman Flynn was put on guard. These places only had the effect of attracting a larger gathering, and those who gathered there made a picnic ground of the square. But these conditions no longer exist. Policeman Flynn seés no justifiable reason for picnic parties on this little lawn, when the picnickers are there only for the purpose of seeing a few unfortunate victims of the police walk from the Maria to the court building. When the big policeman made his ap- pearance on the front portico and motioned to the plenic party to disperse there was a scampering of men and boys; but standing on the sidewalk were four individuals who did not move, and the officer took them in custody. Tony Walker, Jerry Walker and John Washington, colored, and Lucca Lovie, an Italian, were the names given by the par- ties arrested. These mien Ied the procession in Judge Scott's court, and the officer made his state- ment. “Every morning it’s the same thing,” said the policeman. “This morning when I or- dered the crowd to move some of them went away and others stopped on the grass. The Italian keeps a place of business on D street, and every morning he comes and fighres in the crowd who want to see the prisoners. I have ordered him to keep away a number of times, but he continues to come.” The officer said that two of the men proved to be witnesses, but they had not cheyed his order. They were Tony Walker and John Wash- ington, and the judge took their personal nds. Jerry Walker said that a man owed hire n.cney, and he thought he would meet the man in court and get his money. “What money did you expect to get from him?” “Money = awed me for digging a cellar, but when I got down kere the man had eve said he also wanted to know how two- boys who were arrested last night were going to make out. “The next time you want to know about cases,” said Judge Scott, “you had better wait until court is over.” A fine of $1 was impgsed. The Italian plead ignorance of ‘the law, but the officer said he had warned him al- most every day for t! weeks, and a fine of $2 was imposed. (4 s Street- Obstruction. An Italian fruit who sells from a push cart was arr -for ‘obstructing 7th street with his vehicle, and an inter- preter told the cousithat the defendant was not guilty. “He only stood in to’make a sale,” “I saw him stan minutes at a time gaid Policeman Ca: ers have. designate and Pennsylvania a but they won't | re. They prefer to stand just whe ify: are not wanted, and every time a policeman appears there is a rsh with the cart#jfrom along the line of, the curbstone.” $i piace tong enough the interpreter. titre as long as it making a sale,” “The Commissien- edyplacea on i on 7th street these people, be téd;"* remarked Judge Scott. “It ee a ontrs have set apart a placa, fer you it is your place to stand there.” ‘The penalty in the case was $2. For Nothing. Alfred Rollins and Basil Rollins, hard- working colored "men, weré locked up all night and called in. the procession “for nothing,” -as witnesses said, and Judge Scott found that what:'the witnesses said was correct. Policeman Reith and. his partner com- plained against them for alleged disor- derly conduct. Joseph Cudmore and Patrick Farrell, who were arrested with them, fortetted their collateral. J. L. Parkinson, a District inspector; took, the stand and said: “These men did nothing in the world for which to get ar- rested.”” He explained that they had worked on the new truck house on M street, and were there only to get their, money. “If there was any cause for action,” said “Cudmore was the man re- the inspector, sponsible.’ “Case dismissed,” remarked the ccurt, without hearing the defense. Richard Meany and Policeman Barbee cannot Ive In the same neighborhood without getting in trouble. Last week’s clubbing was followed iast night by an arrest of Meany on a charge of profanity. There was some slight resistance, and an additional charge of assault was preferred. “Iam afraid to go on the street when Barbee is on duty,” said a witness for the defense. “I was arrested the other night by him because I was eating a crab on the street.” ‘Meuny’s arrest cost him $7. Georgetown Represented. Ichn Coates, a colored boy, represented Gecrgetown in the procession. He was seated in a party near the ccnvent wall discussing base ball, and when he started home Policeman Sullivan arrested him. Four witnesses were called by Lawyer Peyton and they denied the officer's accu- sation. “Mr. Downing’s child is sick,” said the officer, “and he had complained about the noise.” “f knew the child was sick,” said the boy, “and would not have made any noise.” Judge Scott said that the proof against the boy was not sufficient, and the police- man, interrupting, said that the boy had been arrested for crap shooting and as- sault, but this did not affect the court’s judgment and the charge was dismissed. “I am_gullty,” responded a man named James H. Lamb, when arraigned for dis- orderly conduct by the sanitary office, “but,” he added, “tT beseech your honor's clemency this time. Lamb went to the ‘office of Sanitary Offi- cer Frank when he was drunk and wanted a permit to go to the:hpspital. Because he was refused he became. profane. “Haven't you been’doing this thing every week?” Mr. Pugh wan wie know. “Oh, no,” answered, “that’s piling it on too thick. I’ ae eu y aor) what's charg- e1 and that's enough” He said his shoulde: cable car several mer also been shot. “Five dolla: Philip Williams, a neatly dressed young mon, and William Mockabee (colored), who was not so well dressed, were in court be- conte they figured in a \gtreet car row last nig! Mockabee was inteddated and Willams defenced himself and his lady friend from the drunken man’s assdult. Mockabee was fined 1 $10 and Williams was discharged. Following these cases came a number of persons charged with various minor of- fenses, and many of them were sent down to wear striped clothes. ———-_——_. Counterfeit Five-Dollar Note. The secret service ha: given warning of @ rew photographic covnterfeit five-dollar national bank note, First National Bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. This counter- felt in every particular is made like the counterfeit $19 notes of the First National Bank of Detroit. It is printed on two pieces of paper pasted together between which silk threads have been placed in imitation of the distinctive paper used by the government. The printing is so badly blurred and indistinct that discrepancies between it and the genuine cannot J shewn. + o+___. E. C. Devine, an expert Mergenthaler op- erator of the Independent office, at Helena, Mont., will accept the challenge of T@ylor of Denver or G. L. Cole of Cincinnatl, stip- ulating nonpareil. ‘was broken by a ago and he had | ment " REFORM FOR ARMENIA. Mr. Gladstone Foreibly Dwells Upon Ita Necessity. . The town hall at Chester, Eng. was packed with people yesterday, the audi- ence including numbers of Armenians, in anticipation of hearing Mr. Gladstone sSpeak’upon the Armenian question. Among those present were the bishop of Ripon and Messrs. -D. R. Clifford and Robert E. Pain of the American Peace So- ciety. The audience rose with vociferous cheering wher Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, the Duke of Westminster, the bishop of Chester and the mayor of Chester entered the hall. ‘The distinguished visitors were conducted to sedts on the platform, end the cheering did not subside until the Duke of Westminster, the chairman of the meeting, arose to 5} The duke, after a few opening remarks, read a letter from the Marquis of Salis- bury, the new premier, notifying the dake that the sum of £1,000, which had been sub- scribed for the relief of the Armenians, had been forwarded to the British am! dor at Constantinople, Sir Phillip W. Currie, who had been given full discretion as to the manner in which the money was to be distributed. After the usual preliminaries of such a meeting had been concluded, Mr. Glad- stone rose amid an outburst of enthusiastic applause, and addressing the audience, said that the Armenian question was not a party matter or a religious affair. Con- tinuing, he said that the present situation in Armenia resulted from intolerably bad government, perhaps the worst on the face of the world. (Applause.) Mr. Gladstone then read a resolution to the effect that: “This meeting expresses its conviction that her majesty’s govern- ment will have the cordial support of the entire nation without distinction of party in any measures it may adopt !n order to secure for the Armenians such reforms in the administration of the province as to Provide effective guarantees for the cafety of life, honor, religion and property, and that no reforms can be effected without the continuous control of the European powers.” Mr. Gladstone then said that the resolu- tion was a moderate one, and expressed rot only his own sentiments, but those of their transatlantic brethren, who felt even more strongly than did those present that the dispassionate inquiry which was made after the Sassoun massacre showed that the. powers of language did not suffice to describe the statements which made the blood run cold. (Loud applause.) The inquiry, he continued, had verified all the sickening details not only of Euro- pean, but of American testimony, which was doubly entitled to credence, as Amer- Soe politicsily, had no interest in the Le- ni This testimony, said Mr. Gladstone with nergy, immed up into four words, “Plunder!. Murder! Rape! Torture! “But,” added Mr. Gladstone, “plunder and murder were the comparatively mild = of the work of the ravisher and tor- furer. “This js not the work of the dangerous classes,” continued Mr. Gladstone, “Dut of the government of Constantinople and its agents, and there is not one of their deeds for which the government is not respon- sible. The Kurds, troops, police and tax collectors entered into deadly competition as to which should prove the most adept in this horrible, infernal work.” (Loud and continued applause.) “But guiltier than they are the Ligher officials of the government. It is not true that the acts of the Turks were -eprisals upon the Armenians for rebelling. On the contrary the Turkish government disarmed the Armenians. and then turned out upon them the barbarians and villains masquer- ading as the sultan’s cavalry. “If there were the slightest foundation for hopes of better government the Con- stantinople authorities would have keen eager to discover and punish the perpe- trators of these outrages; but the govern- only met the allegations made against it with denial and falsehosod— weapons familiar to the Turks.” ———_-e-+___ FOR FREE SILVER. Missoyri Democrats’ Oppose Bonds and Natic nal Bahk Notes. “Phe democratic convention at Pertle Spring, Mo., was formally called to order yesterday afternoon by John H. Carrall, who made a few remarks, which had @ tendency to harmonize the contending fac- tions, and then introduced ex-Representa- tive Bland as temporary chairman. Mr. Bland said the democrats of Missouri send greetings to the democrats of Illinois. “We have met,” he said, “to declare for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and we will do what our constituents have Sent us here to do.’ After committees were selected, Col. W. ¥. Switzler of Booneville, representing the free silver democratic editors of Missouri, who met at Sedalia recently, addressed the convention, pledging the support of the edi- tors in the fight for the white metal. ‘The convention then took a recess with- out the contention with regard to the state céntral committee having made its ap- pearance. The committce on permanént organiza- tion met and decided to make the tempo- rary organization permanent. ‘Then the wedge which may end in divid- ing the party in Missouri was inserted in the way of a resolution providing for an increase in the number of state committee- men. The resolution adds one member from each congressional district and four at large. The chairman is to te elected by the regular state nominating convention. ‘Che resolution was unanimously adopted in committee. The Currency. ‘The platform adopted, after charging that the industrial and commercial panic was due to the prevailing monetary sys- tem, declares: That we, the democratic party of Mis- souri, in convention assembled, demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold into primary or redemption money, at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the action or approval of any other nation; and second, Resolved, That we are irrevocably op- posed to the substitution for metallic money of a panic-breeding corporation credit currency basis on a single metal, the supply of which is so limited that it can be cornered at any time by ‘a few banking institutions in Europe and Amer- ica; third, Resolved, That we are opposed to the policy and practice of surrendering to the holders of the obligatjens of the United States, the option reserved by the law of the government of redeeming such obliga- ticns in either silver coin or gold coin; fourth, Resolved, That we are opposed to the is- suing of interest-bearing bonds of the United States in time of peace, and espe- clally we are opposed to placing the treas- ury of the government under the control of any syndicate of bankers, and the is- suance of bonds to be sold by them at an enormous profit for the purpose of supply- ing the federal treasury with gold to main- tain the policy of gold mono-metallism. Delegates to Washington. Resolutions were also adopted instruct- ing the chairman of this convention to se- lect two delegates from each congressional district to attend a conference of demo- cratic friends of silver in this city on the 14th, requesting the state central commit- tee to call a state convention to be held at St. Louis not later than April 15, 1806, to elect delegates to the national conven- tion, and also to call a state convention to be held after said national convention to nominate state officers. The convention then, at 6:35, adjourned sine die. Another session was held’ in the even- ing, when United States Senator Cockrell and Governor Stone made speeches. —___+e+___— Detailed to State Institutions, Capt. Winfield 8. Edgerly, seventh caval- ry, has been detailed as military instractor at Maine State College, Orono, on Septem- ber 1. Capt. Charles A. Varnum, seventh cav- alry, has been detalied as military instruc- tor at the University of Wyoming, Lara- mie, —_———_—_ The Star Out of Town, ‘THE EVENING STAR will be sent ‘by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. &7But all such oréers must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Marriage of Miss Olabaugh and Mr. Met- calf. —— Miss Natalie Barney’s Coming-Out Ball Last Night—Where Wash- ingtonians Are—Notes. At 8:30 o’clock this morning, at Fifteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, the marriage of Mr. Frank J. Metcalf and Miss Virginia E. Clabaugh .took place. Prompt- ly at the time appointed the bride and groom entered the church and were pre- ceded down the aisle by the ushers, Messrs. Geo. S. Gibson, Harry Farmer, E. Pendle- ton Dickinson and Diller Groff, while Mr. William Cohen played beautiful wedding marches ¢rom Lohengrin. They were met at the altar by the Rev. Mr. Van Arsdale, where, in the presence of many relatives and friends, the marriage ceremony was performed. At 10 o'clock the couple left for the home of the groom's parents in Ashland, Mass., where a month will be spent. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clabaugh, and the groom is at present employed in the record and pension office of the War Department, and is known among the young people of the city as an active member of the Ep- worth League. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will be at home to their friends at 1437 R street northwest after September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Albert gave a ball last night af Bau-y-Bryn, Bar Harbor, to celebrate the coming out of their davghter Natalie. The affair was the mest notable of its kind this season. Miss Barney wore a simple gown of white, amd carried American beauty roses. The ball rcom was arranged to represent a sylvan dell. A hidden orchestra furnished the music. Among those who attended were Gov. and Mrs. Morton,Count Szechen- yl, Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller, Mavroyen! Bey, Comte Briesseret, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Jones of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Payne Whit- ney, James G. Blaine and Eugene Hale. Mrs. M. L. Hayden and son Clagett of Anacostia will leave for the Patuxent river and Chesgpeake bay on Thursday afte noon to visit at the home of the grand- parents of the former. Mrs. Hayden has been in poor health lately. Among the Washingtonians at Harper’s Ferry are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bailey and little sons, Mrs. T. 'V. Noonan, Miss Noo- nan, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor, Mrs. An- rette Peters, Mr. Charles.C. Borland and family, Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Lederer, Miss Agnes 8. Colbrye, Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. Falconer, Mr. C. H. Willson and Mr. W. H. Willson. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner and family are now at Capon Springs, W. Va. Mrs. M. E. Sawyer has gone to Falls Church, “Mrs. J. Splaedt is at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. J. Walter has gone to River Springs, Ma. Mrs. A. E. Kendrick is at Frederick, Md. Mrs. J. W. Morris is at Atlantic City. Miss BM. G. Cleary is at Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Helen Douglass is at Nimrod Hall, Bath ccunty, Va. Mrs. A.C. McRitchie will spend the next fortnight at Locustville, Va. Mrs. M. E. Sawyer ig at Falls Church, Va. Mrs. C. L. Jones has gone to Cape May. Mrs. Kate H. Eckfeldt is at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. A. E. Burklin has gone to Round HL, Va., for two weeks. Mrs. Brooke Wickersham is at Hedges- ville, W. Va. Mrs. J. J. Woodward will spend this month at Oakdale, Md. Mrs. Bessie Linden has gone to Atlantic City. Miss M. B. Pearson ~ at Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. E. D. Lovett is now at Luzerne, N. Miss Cora Thompson is ‘at Harper's Ferry. Miss Lillie P. Bailey has gone to High- land Dell, Stroudsburg, Pa, Mrs, C. 8S. Sperry is summering at Water- town, Conn. . Mrs. Frank Burke is spending this month at — capt at Sige home of ex-Representative irs. Joseph O'Neil of Massachusetts. F Mrs. 8. M. Whiteside is now at Leesburg. Mrs. J. W. Robertson is spending this month at Colonial Beach. Miss M. Hooper will spend the next three months at West Acton, Mass. Mrs..C. B, Rheem has gone to Brookside, W. Va. Mrs. Charles Lyman is summering at New London, Conn. Mrs. J. H. Weedon is spending two weeks at Bellefair Mills, Va. Mrs. George Prince has gone to Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. M. D. Bryan is at Gala, Botetourt, Va. Mys. Ira W. Hopkins is spending this month at Boonsboro’, Md. Mrs. S. C. Mills is at Warrenton, Va. Mrs. H.H.Smith is at Rock Enon Springs. On August 15 Baron Thielman, the Ger- man ambassador, and famil¥, will arrive at Lenox, Mass. He has engaged the Levin cottage for the remainder of the season. It is about twenty years since Baron Thiel- man been Mm Lenox. While there be- fore he knew Fanny Kemble and other celebrities of the day. Mrs. E. H. Lewis has gone to Chester county, Pa. Mrs. R. 8. Fletcher has gone to Hamp- den Corner, Maine. Mrs. A. I. Meloy has gone to Meadows, Md., to spend this month. A pretty wedding took place Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Church of the Incarnation, -when Mr. W. H. Beall and Miss Mamie Sipe were married by Dr. Townsend. Miss Bertie Sipe, the bride's young sister, was mdid of honor and spread roses over the aisle in advance of the bridal procession. Mr. E. V. O’Brien, the bride's cousin, gave her away. After the wedding breakfast the couple went to Atlantic City, and after September 15 will be at home at 410 R street. . Misses Mamie and Aggie Graney have gone to visit relatives in Philadelphia, and will then go to Atlantic City. Miss Heilprin leaves this week to join a party of Philedelphians on an extended trip through Colorado and the west. Miss Katharine T. Brown, Miss Susie B. Brown and Miss Blanche Pearson, after spending three weeks at Kennebunk Beach, Me., have gone to the White mountains for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conover and family, gecompanied by Misses Maggie and Katie Buckley, Josie Carroll and Katie Campfield, have gone to Colonial Beach, where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. T. E. Gilbert and wife, Mr. C. J. Gil-} bert and Mrs, Mollie C. Reynolds left on Monday for a two weeks’ visit to Eagle Rack, Ve., and the Natural Bridge. Mrs. H. V. Lansdale and daughter,Lorene, left this morning for Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster, with her three boys, left today for Bethlehem, Pa., to spe1d the months of August and September with Mrs. Samuel J. Randall, her mother. Last evening a surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gray of Lanhams, Md., at their home by their daughters, Arna ard Jessie, the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nestler, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.- Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Howser, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. C. = Gilpin, Mrs. G. Duvall, Miss McKnight, . E. Wilson. Misses Katie and May Harvey, Miss Daisy Rupp and Miss Ethel Waddle left last evening for a month's vacation in the Blue Ridge. Mrs. C. Ohl of 34 street bas returned frem a trip to Asbury Park and Atlantic city. ‘A watermelon party was given last even- ing at 494 Maryland avenue southwest in honor of the virthday of Mr. J. Bright Handy. The music rendered by Mr. Ross Ge:sford was the feature of the evening. Clifford Barney | Among those present were: Mr. L. C. Mr and at “Munday, ‘Biss Lucy Noyes, irs. Mun cy No} Mr. Ress Gessford, Mr. La Fevre, har Cr oe spain aes Miss Orilla ss for: Iss uth Co; Mag- gie Mudd. =e Miss Nellie Hennessy of 682 4th street portheast has returned from Colonial Beach. Rote and Mrs. Jcseph F. Campbell of veston, Tex., who have been visiti Mrs. Garner of 1452 Euclid place, have te turned to Fincastle, Va., to remain until October. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. King of 450 Massachusetts avenue northwest have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey leaves on Thursday for Mt. Gretna, Pa., where she has taken a cottage for the remainder of oue eee iia: She will be joined there by her m, and Tl her daughter, Miss Mrs. Edw. W. Donn, 1708 16th street, wi her daughters, Mabel, Beasie and ‘Minons, left for Capon Springs yesterday, to be away the balance of the season. They re- turned Friday from a pleasant trip of sev- eral weeks to Atlantic City. Mr. E. W. Donn, jr., will leave this week for a trip to New England, going by sea to Boston. Goer Mary Burke and her niece, Miss vis, left today for a visit of a f reeks in southern Maryland. aaa Mrs. Gunnell, Mrs. M. G. Copeland, daughter and gon, Theron, are ni the summer at Mt. Lake Park, Ma ne, Misses Florence Jenkins and Mary Crowder of Danville, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collette, 06 R street northwest. ——_—_ Marine Band Concerts. The Marine Band concert at the Capitol this afternoon will begin at 5:40 o'clock, and will comprise the following program: 2. Overture, %. a, March, Sor -Ponchielli Fanciulli b, March, Fanctulli 6 Degcriptive, “A Day With Troop A,” Fanciulli Synopsis—Hustling in the armory; sig- nals previous to departure; march; campfire; taps; repose; from night to dawn; foraging; attack on a barnyard; the boys enjoy a song and dance; com- ing home. 7. March (new), “Mystic Shrine” 8. Memories of the War... 9. Patriotic hymn, “Hail Columbi ‘Fyles The program for tomorrow's concert at the Marine Barracks, at 5:40 p.m., is as follows: 1. March, “U.S, Cruiser Columbia’ degra 2. Overture, “Sicilian Vespers” 3. Mazui ‘La Tzigane’ rom Eufers.Offenbach “The Glorious South’ quest) .... Fanciulii & Patriotic Lymn, “Hail Columbia”...Fyles August 17 Prof. Fanciulli proposes to give ® hewspaper concert, at which the Marive Band will play all the marches dedicated to Washington newspapers, and a pro- gram to be selected by the musical critics of the papers. ———- Arrested for Forgery. William Penn Clarke, thirty-five years old, who has been known here for several years as a canvasser for the Frank Leslie Publishing Company’s works, was arrested here yesterday afternoon and committed to jail on a charge of forgery, as there is an indictment pending against him. Penn Is @ married man and lived near 13th and M streets. In October of last year a colored boy presented to the Washington Loan and Trust Company a check ‘or 35), purporting to be signed oy Edwarc ©. Rowile, and the check was hell, but the boy was not held. Three days later the same boy ap- peared with a second check. This check purported to bear the signature of Spencer Barnes, and ii, too, was a forgery. The colored boy was held In custody this time and he told the bank officials that he had been sent there by Clarke. An indictment against Clarke was re- turned by the grand jury and he was lo- cated in Fditadelphia. An officer went there to arrest him, but he had departed, and not until yesterd:y was he heard from. Then he was found doing work in a sewer for the District, and one of the marshal's officers arrested him. Unless bail Is give be will remain in jait until the court meets, next month. es Rescue Lodge Meeting. Rescue Lodge, No. 5, I. O. G. T., celebrat- ed in an appropriate manner their first an- niversary «at their hall, 4145 and G streets southwest, last Moaday evening, Chief Templar Thomas presided. Interesting re- ports were submitted, all indicating re- rewed interest. The special program was then presented under direction of Miss Sadie Higdon, as follows: Vocal solo, Miss @. Patrol, Nina Higdon; dialect song, by the noted German comedian and linguist, Thomas D. Schnopp; a piano and harmonica duet, Miss Lulu Batter and W. T. Raley; an essay, “Why I Study Astronomy,” C. T. Henry F. Thomas; address, J. J. Hayre; patriotic essay, “The Flag and the Na- tion,” Wm. E. Gardner, and Messrs. Schnopp, Hayre and Thomas, upon «pecial requesi, gave Mr. Schnopp’s latest farce, “Why a Marriéd Man Objects to Woman Suffrage.” = <== DIED. GRIFFITH. On Cow A 6, 1895, at 4:45 in.» MARGARET GRIFFITH, widow of Wm. Griffith, in the eighty-ninth’ year of her’ age. ral from ‘the resides her nephew, John nce of * S, Hoover, 914 R street northwest, Thursday, August 8, at 4 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. HORAN. On “Tuesday, Ai .tn., at his residence, 1015 34 (street northeast, MicitaEL, beloved Julia Horan, a short and painful Notive of faneral hereafter. . URLEY. 6, 1895, at 1:25 p.m. BATHERINE ENGLAND, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Michael Hurley. Funeral Thursday, August 8, residence, Bla- densburg, ‘Requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, Hyatisville, at 9 o'clock a.m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. * ‘ERSON, On Tuesday, Angust 6, 1695, at 11 ‘2.m., ANTHONY JEFFERSON, beloved husband of Jane an it 5, 1895, at 11:30 Funeral, Angust & trom St. Augys- tine a Canteen at 10 or KIERNAN. rs Bt at 6:30 a.m. ‘anita! deuget of ary and nnd’ dhe ate ies Kiernan, at residence, 4% street Foneral ‘Thursday, 8, at 8:30 a.m., from above renidesce. Fricbds’ and relatives inviced to attend. > SONGSTER. On Ai 6, 1895, after a long and infu) i the of- her brother, PL Vi > ANNIE H. SONGSTER, wife of ‘Thos. Songste1 1 services will be beld at the Eastern Pres- byterlan Church, corner, 6th street and) Mary- land avenue northeast, Thursday, August 8, at f'p-m. (Philadelphia papers please cnr.) * WOOD. On Tuesday, August 6, 1895, at 5 her home, 402 A atrect southeast, Washi = c., (HELEN JACKSON, wife of Funeral private. . in Memoriam. mt CURTIN, In’ memory | “of our beloved mother, Mrs. MARY A. CURTIN, who died four years sgo to- day, August 7, 189i. - ‘May she rest in peace. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED THESE LITTLE Iodlucatton, and’ Igo Hearty Eating: por on Bad ee in the Mout Coated mer ‘“feguiate the Bowels, Purely Vege z. Small Pill. Small Doge. Small Price.