Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1895, Page 7

riday Bargails J ohnson Luttrell’s, 713 MARKET SPACE. Every Friday we make special one-day prices, but the values for tomorrow’s sale are the best we’ve ever offered. OC. For $1 rans R. & aS sf 19c. For 25c. Hosiery. CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 25c. HOSIERY, FOR FRIDAY, ONLY 19¢. A Pair. 1Q¢. For 39c. Wash Silks. 100, PIE IPED AND CHECKED JAP. ANE i SILKS, A SE AND COLOUS, On iupay, ‘ONLY Ntiks and Cre Habutal Sikes F Surah Silke, Heid Sills, ‘We. Fancy Tuifetas, for wai Frid: teeing Goods | AT TUESE PRICES ne ae ONLY: -80c. For $1.19 Bed Spreads. It )EULISIZE HEMMED CROCHET. RED SEREADS, A QUALITY THAT IS GOOD VALUE “FOR FRIDAY ONLY, hed Cotton, five ahd heavy, lengths from 5 to 25 yards, Friday ont We. Pride- Bleached Cotton, Fri Bice Turkish Math Towels, Friday's sale 25e: All-lnen Huck Towels, Friday's sale. 46c. For 55c. Lockwood Sheets. Lockwood Bleached Sheets, with 2-Inch hem, ize for Friday's sale 4 1 Pillow Cases, Friday 2 Bolster Cases, 42472, Friday's sale 5C. FOR A LA BOTTLE OF TOILET AMMONIA, THE SAME AS SELLS EVERYWHERE FOR 8c. Wash Goods -REDUCED FOR FRIDAY'’S SALE. Se. Scotch Lawns, fast colors, Friday..... A2ige. Crepon Ginghams, now: Gc. Best Merrimack Light Culleoes. STige, French Orzandies, wow Plisse and Crepe Organdies, ‘now ae Imported Embroidered Lawns, now. 100, Di hums, Friday’s sal 1 ilughams, Friday's ‘Wool Dress Goods FOR FRIDAY'S SALE. 20c. - For 39c. Mohairs. INCH re RED BLACK MOHAIRS, THAT BS AT THE REGULAR PRICE, YOR Pitlbay: 7 SALE, + All-woot Black Henrieita, a Bde. Friday. 50e. Navy Storm Sergea, in., Friday. We. Navy and Black Storm Serges, Friday... 5a. Te. Black Henrietta, 46 in, Friday... 8c. For 25c. & 35¢., Patterns THE COSMOPOLITAN ION CO." MODEL PAPER PATTE ED, 2c. Be. AND 5 ENTS AT REDU itt IN MANY INSTANCES LESS THAN HAL PRICE. JORNSON &LUTTRELL 713 Market Space. 1t re a a se a a ee ea WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. NIPERTAL CRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED and the BEST Prepared KOOD | For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. soa ty DRUGGISTS ererywnere. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. mylies twat, Ly peterson tntnrolo orton =] ae @ ni Sj > Z} 3 > A Ses Seesetsescenseeseete sesegeeseadonfonteateesesseaenzenfeaseeteeseeseogeatentonsenten a Bargains In Long Hair Switches. Formerly $5.00. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. T7First-class attendance In Hair Dressing, Shampooing, ete. Try our “‘Cutlette,” for keeping the hair fo curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. tAn i Asseeneseeeeeeneeas n Honest Reduction Sale. So many “fake clearing sales” of Sum- mer Shoes It's pretty hard to believe of them. You can trust what we say true. Been in busiuess too long to cleat You now. |We're cut prices “into small > Is zou f * on all OUR SUMMER SHOES. we “AL most all advertised prices give x00 uch—und in most cases, MOTE-than Shy of the uptown stores can offer: Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. es Downiown American Shoe Mea. a ee ee nee That “rundown” feeling Your watch may be suffering with can be Most satisfactorily cured under our treat- Ment. Jet us know where to send our am- Dulance for your ailing timepiece, and we'l feturn it in like nev condition. Cleaning or new pDiainspring, eC . X'S, Hospital for Watches, 632 G st.n.w., City P.O. Sign of the Electric Clock.au7-12d THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895—-TEN PAGES, 7 Er Close at 5 o'clock. Saturdays at 1, until September 1. ; ““Moses’ Corner.” D Two sales of great importance are in Progress here now. The Half-yearly Carpet Clearance Sale and the Special Sale of Side- boards and Bed Room Furniture. Both full of opportunity. —The big Chiffonier purchase we made some weeks ago is probably familiar to you. We bought a factory full of Solid Oak Chiffoniers, you'll remem- ber. —Most all have now been sold except the 322 Chiffoniers for 314. They are prettily carved. Haye 4 large drawers, 2 small drawers and bonnet box. Plate swinging mirror. F St. and 11th. French bevel j 1t Storage Warehouses—22d gt. near M. G AND 1TH STREETS...........+-...A. LISNER Regular Friday bar- gain sale--for four hours only--9 to 12 a.m. and from 4 to 5 o'clock. 7 Only a limited quantity in some cases—there- fore an early call would be wise. 55f 50c $ for the $1.50 MONARCH Dress Shirts, HoIQ separate or attached collars and cuffs; slightly soiled from window display. 6 an ounce for the well known “De Veaux’’ IC Pertumes—Stephanotis, Heliotrops, Violet and Jockey Club. Bring your bottles. for the 75e Fountain Syringe, with all for Men's $1 Neglige Shirts, with sepa- rate or attached collars and cuffs. for Men's Office Coats that never sold for less than $1.00. A2ZC attachments. 2at. size, Each one guaranteed, for the 25¢ Black Silk Belts, with silver- H5C plated pucktes. d for Belt Pins—gold and silver-plated and enameled. Regular price, 13c. 68c 35° 8 for the Genuine Silk Gloria Umbrellas; MC cannot be duplicated for less than $2.00 when these are gove—fancy enamel and Dresden hapdics, 78e quality Glace Kid Gloves, four- button length—evtirely new shades. for 98e Kld Gloves—not all sizes, but yours is probably here. for the 98e Sik Gloria Umbrellas— QC artistic nandies—an opportunity for a child's sehool umbrella. for the Dainty. 18¢ Handkerchlefs, scal- TIC . toped edged and embroidered ones for ladies—hemstitched ones for men. 39c for Children’s Drawers, made of good mus- Un. Sizes 0 and 1 only. 8 for the $1.23 Misses’ and Children’s Rus- OC set and Black Oxfords, Sizes 8 to 11. SLIO for the $1.75 Misses’ Oxfords. Sizes | 25C 11% to 2. Black and russet. for 54-inch All-linen Cream Table Dam- * Buc ask. Kegular 39¢ quality. $1.98 fringed. 20¢ for B. T. Babbitt's Best Laundry Soap. BE You know me regular price. for 2c Heavy Tin Ham Boilers, with TOC cover. size, 9x15 inches. 6c 29c for Ladies’ Lawn Walsts—tull front— crushed collar—price heretofore, 68¢. for Imported Irish Dimitles and Jaconet Lawns. Worth from 12!s¢ to 25e yard. for Se Mexican Hammocks—colored. Full size. for $2.50 Forch Rockers—of wicker and wood. Large arms. Deep seats. for 4Sc Figured Cretonne Table Covers— for large size Earthen Cuspldors, os- sorted colors—decorated. for 50c Market Baskets, extra large size; strongly made. for Mrs. Parker's $1.00 Cook Book— HQC circa recipes tor preserving also. for choice of the 25-cent Children’s Toy $7" Books—Tuck's artiste ones in the lot. for 18¢ Ladles’ Low Neck Swiss Ribbed WIC Vests. s _ for 25e quality Ladies’ Plain ‘and Ribbed Fast Black Hose. for Children's Low Neck Gauze Vests, Sizes 20 to 32. Regular price, 25e. 7c I5C QE a bunch for 25¢ Flowers. 9 cf yard for All-silk Ribbon Remnants, Were 19. ge 38c for 75¢c Sailors, in black and navy. for Ladies’ Hats, all kinds that were 25c and 38c, 3c a yard for 9c All-silk Ribbon Remnants. for $3.48 Ladies’ Lawn Suits—6 differ- $1.98 ent colors—blouse waist—sailor collar— trimmed with lace. 23C Be 1% $159 White India Linen Wenppers, QOC extra large sleeves and sailor collar—all sizes—32 to 44. for any 47¢ or Ge Laundered Shirt Waist in the house. for the 39¢ Black Figured Mobairs. We ZQC have 15 styles of these. a yard for the €8e quality White Jnpan- ADC Coe Siu 36 inches ‘wide. HQC tor the 29e Figured India Silks. for 39¢ White and Ecru Orlental Pt. Z5C Veutse and Chantilly Laces—7 to 10 inebes: wide. for 39¢ and te Black Chantilly and ZH5C wourdon Laces. for all 39¢ Vellings—including all the ZSC sew spotted effects in black, white and colors. for the 25e Pillow Shams—a variety of designs. 19c¢ Be sure to come dur- ing the hours mentioned --Q to 12 a.m. and 4to5 p-m.=--for any of the above mentioned “Bar- gains’’--positively not on sale at any other time. Palais Royal, G AND 11TH STREETS............----4. LISNER Ripans Tabules. Under date of October 4, 1893, Mr. W. B. Inglee, manager of the Whitehall, N. Y., Chronicle, says: “I kuow-of a case where the Ripans Tabules have ‘done wonders.’ Actually saved a man's life. Given up by all the doctors. Told to get ready to die. Had the worst form of dyspepsia. Couldn't retain any food on his stomach. Wasted away to nothing but skin and bones.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail If the price (0 vents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Yor, Sample vial, 10 cents. Bon Marche, 314, 316 and 318 7 316 and 318 7th st. st. SUITS. We're bound to “suit” you whether you need a suit or not, for no sensible woman with an economi- cal turn of mind can pass by such Suit sacrificing as this. Maybe you don’t need one now, but you will some time. These Suits are always fashionable. You'll never have another chance to buy ’em so low. Balance of those $8 Fine All-wool Tan Covert Cloth Suits, custom- made, blazer- jacket, with coat back, full wide skirts, for $3.45. Balance of those $10 Storm Serge Suits, full skirts, blazer jacket, ripple back, silk lined, in blues and blacks, 97-95: BON MARCHE, ols 316, 318 7th St. ‘Easy Enough equals enjoyable, fous bread that’s baked, GoServed any Cline, fresh “trom the en. 5, 10 and Ie. ‘Krafft’s Bakery, Oe ra. oe | Pus-2000 (CREE IR ca ocelot amram Here’s a Vacation Companion for 69c.! HAMMOCKS. Strongly made and tested up to 350 pounds. Just the thing for a summer day’s siesta. Better kinds if you want them. € Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. | 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. To=Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. p.w. auz-22d Gowns Have Much to Do With. the friends one taakes—with the enjoy:nent drug, sour, summer outing. Trust "us ‘do up" your gowns in matchless thems ok hele aetattest ‘thout 3 injury to delicate fabrics or luces. Wagon calls, “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 ICE, COAL, WOOD. Willis, Propr. qepome Tse Co." BM. it, 13% and 14th st. wharves. KENNEREC ia R JCE—Retail, wholesale and in car-lond lots, at lowest market rates. Satlafaction Femina Best grades Coal and Wood amily trade. ap! Good Padlocks, Graduated Measures, C. Box (500) Carpet Tacks, Seythe Stones, Cook Knives, Ladles, 100 Fish Hooks, 2-foot Folding Rules, Wire Soap Dishes, Tracing Wheels, Best Garden Trowels, Tack Claws, Sh Combs, ete, PRIC an eRe CO. Cor. 1ith and B sts. 4y3-3m,8 Iced Tea. Have you tried it? It is dim- cult to find a tea, even ate dollar a pound, that gives such satisfac- tion as Burchell’s Spring Leaf at 50 cents. aué-14d 1325 F st. ee DIGESIIva CORDIAL. ot are all dinenses, (bus i sill ae All druggists, Deena oe or Tadigest j-w,th,s,mly * Quickens { The Appetite Makes the ; Weak Strong. YER'S THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL Sarsaparilla Has Cured Others z And Will Cure You. . AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR COUGHS. If THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE that oll and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Soothing ‘Syrup, for. children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays aii ualn, cares wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for Warrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly eae ened oa rae ont iat ater Pills. Very parciiy, ‘Sy tem take; no pain; no “Dermarex” Skin Soap is good for good skins, but it is better for bad. It will keep a good skin free from the blemishes which are usu- ally caused by using ordinary soaps. It will free a blemished skin of its blemishes, and. will bring health and freshness to it that no other soap will bring. Best for baby’s bath, because it is absolutely pure. 25c. every- where. Manufactured by J. H. HEPBURN, M. B., Dermatologist, Mertz building, 21th and F sts. my30-3m,28 “Health by Exercise,” 12¢. published on the subject. Adapted for old und young. Requires no apparatus, aml tella| best way of setting and keeplte healthy and strong. 's worth of sense for 25e. originally—now we cut the price to 12¢. Decker,The Stationer, 1111 F st.n.w. auS-14d LITTLE BABIES SUFFER From red, itching skin—chafing and prickly heat. EVAN'S M POWDER cures thos es, Plain or perfumed; 10c. box. Whole- and EVAN's DRUG. Shon 938 F STREET. au8-8d Selling Wilson $3.50 Oxfords --is as easy as selling gold dollars for 50c.—no need to talk about ’em -—how they’re itratle—of what they're made—every ¢ifstomer knows them to be the cheapest shoe in existence at the price. «© » Such an August gineks we never bad before— no summer dullness ‘Here,, WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR «TENDER FEET, 929 F St.: sv6-36d =~ 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! This tnelndes all of our high-grade Suites— and there are none in Washington more cinbornte in destgnor ‘rieuer i materiel and finial eee do you think’ of these polisea.- oat GROGAN’ S inammoth Credit House, me carved<all curfaces highly eae price for 6 days 819-821-823 au5-81d ‘Sad Oak: Bea Men’s | Tan Shoes AT SLAUGHTER PRICES, VIZ: $3.00 Bals, now $2.35. $3.50 Bali. ow $2.65. $4.00 Bale, mpw $2.95. $5.00 Bale, no $3.50. $6.00 Bals, now $4.00. You have about three juonths more in which to wear light-weight tan shoes, and you had better buy something decemt, Here 1s the place to find them, The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919;F ST. No‘Branch Store in ‘This. City. nan bevel 1 plate ‘glass in. Area jucl handsomely es—all 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts. au2-354 ai 3 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 ishere. Best we've got for the money are these Imitation Grain Leather Club Bags. The 9-in. and 1o-in. ones are only 65c.; 11, 12, 13 and 14in. ones, 75¢. Priced much more elsewhere. KNEESSI, 425 Seventh St. auT-28d ugostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer, of ex- minteieaveciae used all over the world. Dr. J. G. x 3. Siesert & Sors, sole manufacturers. At = jealers. ISSUED AS USUAL The Monthly Publication of the Young Men's Christian Association. There is No Note of Discouragement, but Plans Are Discussed to Re- place the Destroyed Building. ‘The Association Monthly, which is pub- lished by the Y. M. C. A., came out this month as usual in spite of the fire which on the 24th of July destroyed all the property as well as the building. As might be ex- pected by any one who is at all familiar with the management of this work, there is no note of discouragement to be found in the pages of the official journal. The fact that the association building was burned is briefly noted and then plans for the fu- ture are discussed and everybody is invited to subscribe toward the building fund and a form of subscription blank is printed. In fact, the new building project is dis- cussed In a variety of ways throughout the pages of the monthly, leaving the con- viction in the minds of the readers that all those who are actively identified with the work of the association are very much in earnest about the new building. In regard to the site of the proposed structure the Menthly says: “The following pieces of property have been suggested for the new building site: Southeast corner of Sth and I streets rorthwest, 10,200 sqvare feet; northwest ner of lith and I streets northwest, ) square feet; 726 and 728 17th street northwest, erea not given; 1711-171) New York avenue rcrthwest, ) square feet; H between 14th ard 15th northwest, north- east corner 11th and L streets northwest, northeast corner 9th and H streets north- west, 10,000 square feet; 1330-124 I street rorthwest, 10,368 square feet; 21 Lafayette square, 13,340 square feet; 1th and D streets northwest, 17,061 square feet; Mas- sachusetts avenue near lith street north- west, 15,729 square feet; 1311 and 1313 H street northwest, 10,80)’ square feet; an- other property between 13th and ith streets, on H, with 14,400 square teet; 13th and New York avenue and H streets, about 0 square feet; also the property known as the Rink, on New York avenue between 13th and 14th streets northwest, and ad- joining lots to the old site. There are others, tut these are those that have come direct to the office. It will take a prize contest in guessing to arrive at the site of the new kuilding at the present time.” The Great Opportunity. In another plan under the above heading the following is said: “The opportunity of a life-time is to the man or woman who wiil seize it now and give to the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion a suitable lot fur a new building, or, better still, give building and lot, and thus secure a monument that will be as enduring as time. “There are people in Washington who could do this, and they would not be the first in the country to do as generous an act. ithout doubt there could be no better investment—none that would pay such divi- dends in the ennobled lives of thousands of young men. Here would be the endowment of a school for a thousand students who had failed or were unable to secure an edu- cation in their youth; an institution of physical culture that would send out thous- ands to the enjoyment of renewed vigor and equipped for the duties of life; a place where men—young men—may congregate when every other door is closed, and enjoy social intercourse where the atmosphere {s free from all that contaminates and de- bases. . “The endowment of an organization that says to all men, regardless of religious be- lief, ‘All that we have that will build you up morally, physically, intellectualiy, 1s placed before yo organization that recognizes the Lord Jesus Christ as the Savior and Media- tor of mankind, and the Bible—the Word of God—as the guide of faith and practice.’ To give a building to do such a work is to make life worth living. Where is the per- zon who will do this for the young men of the capital of the nation?" Temporary Home. “The rooms of the association will be at 1425 New York avenue northwest, second floor, in the Lenman building. The elevator rurs frem 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and there is but one flight of stairs to climb after 5 o'clock. Every member should visit the rcoms at the earliest possible moment. “The suite is composed of three rooms. The front room, with an abundance of light, is used for the reading room, and when fitted up will be better U the old one; the dimensions are 18}; by 36°) feet. The center room will be used for the office, is lighted from above by a light well and air shaft, is 14 by IStz—and © the other reoms is within sight. reom is the same size as the readi and will be used for the noonday meeting: Tuesday night youag men’s meeting, the Literary Society, the orchestra, and is well adapted for these purposes. These are rocms 102 and 103 Lenman_ building. Adjoining the reading room, and opening into the hall, is room 104, headquarters of the C. E. committee of ‘96, fifteenth inter- rational Christian Endeavor convention. “The association is fortunate in the choice made by the committee of '96 ret the pleasant fellowsiup of the old building and gives Secretary Pugh a private cffice for the greater part of the day. Everybody is glad to have the convention headquarters and the association under one roof and to- gether. “Every raember should visit the rooms at once, see the arrangements, pledge his support, fall into line to help put up a new building, remembering that every member is needed to make the assured succes: “The religious work of the association suffered but one interruption because of the fire. The noond. held on Wednesday the Sth, at Foundry the work was taken up again as usual, and on Au- gust 1 in the temporary quarters in the Lenman building.” —_—~—___ STREET RAILWAY UNION. An Important Mecting Being Held This Afternoon—Subjects Considered. The Protective Street Railway Union ts this afternoon holding an important meet- ing at its headquarters, Bunch’s Hall, 314 Sth strect northwest, behind closed doors, with Presi Themas J. Lawrence pre- siding and Mr. F, M. Dent as secretary. At the time the repert in The Star closed the unioa wis still in session, and until ad- jourrment no official informaticn of the business transacied can be kad. It is un- derstood, how2ver, that the report of the committee of the employes of the Colum- bia Railroad Company who a few days since waited on Superinterdent Boteler are subsequently on President Baker and asked for the reirstatement of a gripman and conduc:or wio had been dismissed for what the men regard as trivia! causes was sulimitted. The members of the inion also, it is un- derstood, discussed with much earnestness the reported aciioa of the management of the Eckington and Scldiers’ Home Rail- way Company in yesterday discharging a conductor for no known reason than that he is a member of the union and is suppos- ed to have beea the last union man in the empley ef the Eckington company. There have be2n, it was stated, rumors for several weeks past that Vice President and General Manager Schoepf nad become moré than ever hostile to the Street Rail- wav Union, and that he had had men em- ployed to watch whether any of the con- ductors and drivers of his line attended the meetings of the union. It is understood that the conductor referred te did attend one or more cf the meetings. The union will make a full investigation of all the circumstances, and it is believed will endeavor to have this conductor, and another, who is now sick in the country, and has also been dismissed, it is said, for intending to join the union, reinstated. ‘The union will also see that the discharged con- ductor and his family are properly cared for until the man is either reinstated or se- cures employment elsewhere. There is, it is stated, a decided impres- sion among the members of the Street Rai way Union that the large mafority of the Eckington men would join the union were it not for the fact that by doing so they are put in imminent jeopardy of losing their places. Many of these men have large families depending upon them, and to be thrown out of work would, in a number of cases, entail positive suffering. ——.__. Papers have been filed at Boston by the Bell Telephone Company asking for an in- junction against the National Telephone Manufacturing Company to prevent alleged infringement of the Berliner patents held by the plaintiffs. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Noon Wedding Amid Friends and Flowers, Mr. Alvey Will Bring a Pretty Bride Home — Personal Notes. The wedding yesterday at Frederick, Md., of Miss Annie Ridgley McSherry, daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. James McSherry of Frederick, and Mr. T. Frederick Alvey, secretary to District Commissioner Trues- dell snd son of Judge Alvey of the Dis- trict Court of Appeals, was a brilliant event. The ceremony took place at noon at S«- Jchn’s Catholic Church, where the sanctvary was claborately decorated with palms ond flowers The ushers were Dr. Tkcmas Johnson of Adamstown, Z. S. Clagett of Washington, Richard Potts and Frank Pearre of Frederick. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, trimmed in chiffon ard Duchess lace, her tulle veil being caught up with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bunch of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Carolene Spurrier McSherry, wore gteen taffeta trimmed in chiffon, a Jeghorn hat and carried La France roses. There were two little ribbon holders, Mas- ter Wm. Clinton McSherry and Master Richard Alvey, who wore suits of white broadcleth, patent leather shoes and black silk stockings. The best man was Mr. Charles Alvey. Just a moment before the bridal party entered a bevy cf six young girls came in, friends and relatives of the happy couple, ani marched up the aisle to “its Teserved for them. They were: Miss Clara Louise McSherry, wearing white or- gardie wita satin ribbons; Miss Nella Parker Skinner of Pittsburg, white dotted swiss, lace and ribbors; Miss Melaine Boene, Baltimore, white organdie, lace and ribbons; Miss Marie Carsin, Washington, grecn organdie, lace and ribbons; Miss M. Imcgen Dorsey, Frederick, white silk and ribbers; Miss Frances E. Dorsey, Fred- erick, green organdie, Dresden ribbons. Rev. Father Joseph Hann performed the ceremory. Afterward the bridal party Were driven to the home of Judge and Mrs. MeSherry, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The hall was dec- orated in green and red, with palms and gladiclas, the bannisters being twined with ciematis. The parlors, where the bride and groom received, were banked in green plants and yeilow blossoms. The dining reem was in green and pink, a massive pyramid of La France roses filling the cen- ter of the table. In the library, which was decorated with palms and ferns, the pres- ents were displayed. A handsome gift was sent by the court of appeals, of which the bride's father is a member, and also by the Frederick county court. Upon their re- turn from their wedding trip they will live in apartmenis on B street, near Judge Al- vey’s residence. Some cf those present at the wedding fr ere Were Judge and Mrs. Richard H. Alv Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Al- vey, Mr. Wm. F. Brosman and Miss Vir- giria Alvey. Miss Maggie R. Walsh and Mr. Frank B. Wilson, jr., were married on Wednesday morning by the Rev. C. W. Baldwin, D.D. The wedding, which took place at the resi- dence of the bride's parents on T street nerthwest, was a quiet one, only the im- mediate relatives of the couple being pres- ent. The bride was daintily aftired in white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbon, and carried bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Philadelphia, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kemble of Federal sireet. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, jr., will be at home to their friends after August 15 at 10 Grant place northwest. Mrs. May Gibson Lathan and Mr. Elmer E. Mitchell will be married this afternoon — John’s Church. They have been nds from childhood in Wilmington, Del., where they will now go to reside, and where Mr. Mitchell is well known. Mrs. Henry A. Willard of this city is one of the matrons of the midsummer ball of the Weweeder Cycle Club on Friday even- ing, August 16, at Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and children and Miss Kennedy left today for Camp Percy, N. H. Miss Emma Nasz and Miss Bertha Walter left today to visit Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and Rochester, and will be gone about two weeks. © Mr. and Mrs. John Clipper have sone to Atlantic City to spend this month. Lieut. and Mrs. Macomb have returned from their trip to Niagara Falls, and are now at Capon Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Montague D. Jacobs are sojourning at Atlantic City. Miss Libbie Small left Saturday evening for a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. E. P. Selhausen and Miss Elfriede Selhausen have gone to spend four weeks at Front Royal, Va. Miss Nellie League of Annapolis is visit- ing Mrs. Zell in Georgetown. Misses Elizabeth and Carrie May Wright left yesterday evening to spend the bal- ance of the summer at Saratoga and Lake George. Miss E. G. Perkins has gone to the moun- tains of Maryland. Miss Daisy Rosecrans ‘left yesterday morning for Lake George and Ticonderoga, where she will remain til late in the au- tumn. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Saks will spend the next two weeks at the United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Harry W. Rollings and her two sons are spending the summer in the mountains of Hardy county, W. Va., where she will shortly be joined by Mrs. G. F. D. Rollings, who has just returned from a stay in south- ern Maryland. Mrs. J. Hall Colegate is spending this month in the Blue Ridge. Mirses Elsie Beers,Lilie Bushing and Etta Englehard have gone to Colonial Beach, Mrs, Willenbucher and daughters, Misses Emilie, Lotta and Wililmer Wilienbucher, have gone to spend four weeks at Front Royal, Va. Miss S. E, Bradley has gone to spend this anda next month at Farm Cottage, Kittery Point, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atlantic City Monday. The Misses Henrietta and Clara Worch are spending their vacation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones and their lit- tle daughter have gone to spend two or three weeks on the lower Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are now at Bar Harbor. Miss Celeste Eustis gave a luncheon at Newport yesterday, her guests being Miss Lydia Eustis, daughter of the American ambassador to France; Mr. W. C. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale and Mirs. ‘Thomas Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. De Graw and Edwin B. De Graw have gone to Brooklin, Maine. At the weekly dinner and dance of the Bar Harbor Kebo Valley Club last night the guest of honor at the dinner was Gov. Morton. Mrs. Morton acted as the hostess of a party of twelve. She was dressed in a gown of blue brocaded satin. Miss Mor- ton was attired in a cream-colored silk and chiffon. Mrs. Bend of New York, Miss Sloane, ex-Secretary Whitney, Alfred Le Ghait, Miss Van Rensselaer and Mrs. R. H. Townsend were also guests. ———— Nearly Recovered. Frank Sherwood, who attempted to com- mit suicide by drinking laudanum Tuesday afternocr, is convalescent at the Emer- gency Hospital. His recovery is regarded 2s almcst miraculous. But for the prompt and skiliful attention of the doctors at the hospital he would have succeeded in kill- ing himself. He was supposed to be dead when he was carried into the hospital. Kraemer left for —— The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month, 7 But all such oréers must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. SAFE AND COMMODIOUS Recent Transformations at the Old Govern- ment Printing Office. Fireproof Additio: Already Erected and Work Begu on Another Structure, Good progress is being made in the opera- tions for the repair and enlargement cf the government printing office. Col. J. M. Wil- son, who has charge of the work, has re- ported to the chief of engineers that the five-story fireproof building between the southwest and south center buildings has been completed and transferred to the pub- lic printer, thus finishing, excepting a few aninor items, the work provided under the act of August 18918)4. That act provided for the erection of three fire escapes, the construction of an additional story upon the southwest fireproof section, the erection of a new five-story building between the Southwest and south center sections and the strengthening of the H street section. ‘The only work under this project remain- ing to be done is strengthening the H street Section, That work is to be undertaken as soon as the heavy ma‘erials are moved to the new sections. The painting of the outer walls of the new story on the south- West section is now in progress. A large new rolling door has been placed at the west basement entrance to the south center building and a new iron gate is being con- structed for the Jackson alley entrance be- tween the southwest and south center buildings. . The New Six-Story Structure. Col. Wilson reports that the excavation and construction of foundation walls and piers for the new six-story fire-proof Structure on the site of the old stables are nearly completed, including the under- pinning of the west wail of the H street building. The foundation of this wall, he says, was found to be of poor material, and great care was taken to prevent accidents. Needles of 12-inch timber were run through the wall just above the foundation. The wall was thoroughly shored by outside timbers, and the interior girders were well braced. The work has been aceomplished without accident of any kind, or the slight- est cracking of the walls, but was com- paratively expensive. The ground below the surface at the south end of the luild- ing wes of such soft material that excava- tion was necessary to a greater depth than was anticipated, in order to reach gravel. Delay of the Cuntractors. A number of the iron base plates for the basement columns have been placed in po- sition on the piers. The contractors for the steel frame, who under their contract should have com- menced work July 8, are considerably be- hind in their work. They offer the usual explanations and have promised that the erection of the frame will be commenced on the 20th instant and pushed to rapid completion. Col. Wilson expresses the opinion that it is better to submit to this delay and annoyance rather than to annul the contract, readvertise and be subjected to the still greater delay incident to such action. Contracts have recently been made for ornamental terra cotta, for stone sills, for windows and doors and for a hoisting engine and a freight elevator. It is pro- pcsed during the present month to continue work or the unfinished portions and com- plete the foundation of the new building and the underpinning of the west wail of the H street section. —_._—_ jaxnl Hemorrhage. The man, supposed to be Joseph Russ, who appeared at the Emergency Hospital Tuesday exhausted by bleeding at the nose turns out to be James’ Willington, Itving out on the Foxhall road, and em- ployed as a butcher's assistant in the Cen- ter Market. His case is the worst the doc- tors have ever seen in Washington. He has bled steadily for seventy-two hours. The hemorrhage is believed to be now slightly yielding to treatment and gradually get- ting under control. — Finger Shattered. Daniel Seott, colored laborer, living at 1889 Erie street, while blasting over in Vir- g@inia, shattered a finger on his right hand this morning. He was taken care of at the Emerget.cy Hospital, MARRIED. DEEBLE—BARTON. On Thursday, July dy Rey. Father Quinn of’ the Immacula ception Church, Baltimore, Ma DEEBLI TON of Baltimore DOUGLAS-BUS ING, by the Rev: DONOGHUE, | On Weduesday, August 7. i805, JOHN, beloved son of the late John and Mary August 9, at 3 p.m., from the Daniel Coughlan, 130 1 nS and relatives’ respr« “tally reat. invited to attend. FARR. The remains of MAR will be taken from the vault Glenwood. Also the remains ROD FARR will be transferred frou Chapel to Glenwood, Friday, August 9, 1505, 4 o'clock p. Relatives abd friends invi attend. . The remains of ELIZABETH, a HATCH, er + of Margaret B. and the late Daniel G. Hatch, Were laid at rest at Exeter, N. H., Wednesday, August 7, 1895. HILL. On Wednesday, August 7, 1895, JULIA A., wife of Richard A. Hill, aged seventy-three years. Funeral Friday, August 9, at 4 p. Spring street northwest. » from 710 On Tuesday. August 6, 1895, at his resi- after a short and painful Wness, MICH- loved husiand of Julia Horan, ae HOR: de er requiem pose of his soul, On Tuesday, August 6, 1895, after a short iiluess, MA. belov wughter of Arthur tenth year of her southeast. Rels attend. invited to JOUNSON. On Wed *, No. 1307 E street, LOWE, The remains of the late LOUIS P. LOWR will be rem: from the vault and interred in Glenwood evmetery on Friday, August i 1805, at4 pm, e In Memoriam. voar. and and our In memory. of my dear bn 0 died one BAND cHiLDRE: . PURE and SURE. Only a rounded spoonful ts required of ; : 4 : : Cleveland’s Baking Powder : | : Not @ heaping spoonful. ssesoesentesseageesententontonton TNE REST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. condos ¢