Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895—TEN PAGES. §, Kann, Sous & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE Het weell Seasons is what we term the present time, which is bound to deplete any stock. Ever so many new fall goods are arriving daily, and yet we can- not use them as our regular bargain guides, because it’s still a little early in the season. Now and then we pick, out one item or two of new fall stuffs and mix them in with our different lots of summer goods. That’s the case with our advertise- ment today. 40 PIECES MORE AND POSITIVELY THE LAST WE SHALL OFFER THIS SEASON OF BARNA- BY DRESS GINGHAMS IN NEAT LITTLE CRECKS AND STRIPES, IN LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND LAVENDER. oC, WE FOUND IN LOOKING THROUGH OUR STOCK OF MEN'S NIGHT RORES THAT NEARLY EVERY GARMENT HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY SOIL- ED DURING OUR GREAT SALE, SO WE CON- CLUDED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE BALANCE AND PUT THEM ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER 5OCG, Each. NONE WORTH LESS THAN 50C., AND THE MAJORITY UP TO 75C. AND $1.00. PLAIN AXD FANCY TRIMMED, AND ALL SIZES. GREAT CHANCE, ‘THIS. 16, 16% AND 17—MEN’S FINE PERCALE LAUN- DERED DRESS SHIRTS; PRETTY STRIPES, WITH TWO COLLARS AND SEPARATE CUFTS. SOLD FOR $1.50. SOILED, OF COURSE. THAT'S THE KEASON WE ARE SELLING THEM AT DOC. THE HEART BOWS DOWN—BUT IT DON'T TN THIS CASE. THIS IS THE TRILBY HEART AND IT HANGS. WE JUST RECEIVED A PRETTY WHITE METAL HEART, HANDSOMELY CHASED, WHICH WE ARE SELLING aT ZOoC, UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, MADE DARD BLEACHED MUSLI PURE OM, CUFF AND NECK RANDS, RE- INFORCED BACK AND FRONT, FFLLFD SEAMS WITH PATENT STAYS AND GUSSETS. ANY SIZE YOU MAY WANT. 39C. 2 CASES OF LAMBSKIN BLANKETS, WHITE AND COLORED, FULL 10-4. THEY ARE NOT LAMB'S WOOL. THEY HAVE JUST BEN NAMED THAT BECAUSE THEY FEEL 80 SOFT MOURNING HANDLE, PARAGON FRAME, SILK TWILLED GLORIA UMBRELLAS, FEATHER WEIGHT. SIZE 26. VARKANTED, AT OSC. THE FIRST TO ARRIVE OF OUR FALL REM- NANTS ARE PRETTY DAkKK FLANNELETTES. THEY ARE PRETTIER THAN EVER THIS SEA- SON, AND YET THE PRICE IS NO MORE THAN LAST SEASON— ©6:C, MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. THEY ARE MOSTLY UNBLEACHED. THE SHIRTS HAVE FREN $ BOUND, WITH PEARL BUTTONS REGULAR MADE CUFFS, TIEY RFALLY ARE THE CREAM LEVT OVER FROM 500 DOZI TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP WBE PUT THEM ON SALE AT THE SAME PRICE WE SOLD THE OTHERS— 21C. MOQUET RUGS. SIZB 22X45, AT A PRICE— 69C. FINE BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, SELECT PAT- TERNS, EXTRA LARGE SIZR, 27X00— OSC. REAL SPECIAL ROPE EDGED FINE COCOA DOOR MATS, FULL SIZE. 39OC. S$ CLOTH REEFERS, BROWN, CARDINAL, 2 TO 14 YEARS. SOC. FANCY REEFERS, CAR- AND BROWN, DEEP COL- NCY BRAID EDGE. $2.49. YLE DOTTED VRILING, NAVY, M AND WHITE, SILK BORDERED. Z25C. YD. NEW CREAM AND WHITE CHIFFON VEIL- ING, WITH WHITH Dots. 39C. YD. DOUBL WIDTH BLACK, CREAM AXD WHITE VEILING, WITH BLACK DOTS. Zoe. YD. COLORED TISSUE VEILING, CARDINAL, BROWN AND TAN. §. Kann, Sons & Co., STi & MARKET SPACE ‘Still grinding down the prices to wind up all summer stuffs. These for tomorrow: Window half full of 25c. Silk ‘Tecks and Four-in-bands L EIR 12yc. Window half full of 25 and 50c. Windsors, Tecks, eal C. hands and Bows for...... gD i. Small lot of Ladies’ Ecru Union Suits, Knee and ankle length, cut low and high neck. Were $1.88. Tomorrow.......... 45¢. Exquisite line of Ladies’ All- linen Drawn - work and Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs. 35¢. quality... 25¢. 22 Silver and Gilt Belt Buckles. Were 50, 65 and 75e. mR: . Tooth Brushes for. . Dressing Combs. . Best Toilet Wate: HELEEEEEEELELE EEE EE eee Another 100 dozen of the Fust Black and Tan Half Hose, 15¢. quality. Tomorrow..... gc. Any $1 Neglige Shirt In is tase 85c, ‘W.H.IicKnew 033 Pa. Ave. FE aaa HL it sa ‘This :Dimick & Co. Sale Is a great boon to you—comea just when you are beginning to think of @ OOOO SPSSSSEIGSS new Carpets, when, lo! we step in and give you the chance to save from $5.00 to $25.00 a room by buying a little early. for high pile $1.25 Wilton vets, . for Te. and 90c. Tapestry. . for Moqueties. ors snd quantity Mmited, so the sooner you come the better selec- tion you'll have. iW. H. Hoeke,3 ® CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. © it PISCIOTSSSOSSSOSSL FE SOSSSOD OOESSO' 2° SLOVO IOCSIF OP ILO DD: P OO0: SALE, Unusual Shoe Prices —And unusually good Shoes are making our ANNUAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE the biggest kind of success. Every day finds us ready with some Shoe offering more en- ticing than the last. These attrac- tions for tomorrow: Children’s Shoes. 1.25 Black and ‘Tan Shoes, oth ate and button Sizes Tt i0%-+ 85¢. "$1.05 $1.50 Quality High and aes ri in black and tan. Ladies’ Oxfords. —Our regular $2 and $3 grades, in g8c. vlack and tan, almost all styles... $1.48 —$3 and $3.50 quality, in soft Livek kid snd tan—stylish shapes Men’s Shoes. $5 Shoes now $3.75. $4 Shoes now $2.90. $3 Shoes now $2.15. All sizes are here. Mostly Tan Shoes. Ed monston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1633. Genuine Home Made Pies. ‘These are really made at homet ee oo purest materials, Are ‘ones in size. Surprise iO sror aniaot Uy having one at dinner tomorrow night. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., st & E Sts. 2020-160 Se a a a WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. | IMPERIAL CRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The STANDARD? and the BEST } Prepared OOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. sot oy DRUGGISTS ecrerswnere. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SUNS, New York. y myl8-s,tu&th,ly etetptotrinta gts lola tntntotpiotet PRETTY GIRLS KNOW How important it Is to have gowns done i Se daintiest style. Trust us with yours. clean them—miake them look their cost nuch. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATOHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. aul9-10d : ellest.’ Craig & Harding, 13th & F Sts. FIX UP YOUR HOME. If you are wise you will fit up your home whil> prices are at full ebb. It will be many years before you will witress such ridiculously low prices again. These prices speak more eloquent- 20 Solid Oak, Neat Hall Stands, beveled $7.50. Only. $2.50 Rockers, $1.50. tique finish, rodded arm, api very com- ly than would a column of talk: es ‘ror, 4 oxidized Large Wood-seat mower S150), $7.50 Hall Stands, $4.75. Cheap at Arm Rockers, an- ($2.50. “Oniyseeseeesee se) Seooesovevevesooeveecoueoes goc. Oak Tables, 59C. Just 28 left of 18-inch Solid Oak Parlor Tables. Regular price, 90c. To ° else ..... $31 Birch Suites, Saray. Just two left of these Handsome Curly Birch Cham- ber Suites, large beveled ii 5 Sata BG $21.25 close ... 5-pe. Parlor Suites, $36.25. We have an odd lot of 6 patterns of Parlor Suites, imitation mahogany finish, silk brocatelle covering, spring edge, different colors and combinations in each suite. Not a suite worth less h $49.50, i285 29 20.25) $65. Choice. $13.50 Couches, $8.50. 4 left of these Handsome Spring-edge Cocduroy Couches, heavily fringed, large 313.50. To @lose..... HARDING, 13th & F Sts. it We have moved To 1411 F st, Watch Your Child And see how many more steps it takes than you do; how often the shoes get scraped and knocked. Then You'll See Why its shoes should be better than, yours. over—it’s plain enough that Letter shoes are needed. If you will look at our Hyglenle Shoes You'll See Plainly ‘That there Is a way to et better shoes, at smaller cost. Ve can tell you who have tried these shoes, and whose shoe bills are one-third less than before—and whose children are healthier because better shod. Our Clearing Sale is going Ladies’ Oxfords selling for as little as 1.45. Misses’ and Child's Kid and Russet Button and Oxfords— sizes 5 to 2, Ye. Burt’s Shoe Store, Arthur Burt, 141% F St. It “Moses’ Corner.” Too Many Mattings . Are here still—and we mean to sell them -for practically what they’ll bring. We bought such an immense variety to begin the season with that, although we’vesold more Mattings this year than ever before, the va= riety is still large, while the quantities are dimin- ished. These prices to make quick work of the re-. maining stock before September 1. 1,000 yards White China Matting— regular 10c. quality. Reduced to.... 3,500 yards Plaid and Check China Matting, 10 patterns—regular 15¢. Cae ity. Reduced to. 3,800 yards Fancy Jointless China Matting, fancy checks and plaids, 25 patterns—regular 20c. quality. Re- duced to. 4,000 yards extra quality Jointless China Matting, 1oc. v checks. and plaids, 40 patterrs—regular 12%c. 2%5e. quality. Reduced to.. 5,000 yards extra fine quality Fancy Jointless China Matting, 50 patterns—regular 85c. Reduced to. 1,000 yards best quality Cotton Warp Matting, 15 choice patterns— regular 36e. and 40¢. qualities. Re- aac duced to. 8,000 _yai 4 Fancy Jointless China Matting, 40 patterns—regular 40c. quality. Re- "23C. 12,000 yards double extra Im- perial China Matting, the finest matting made, in fine weaves, 20 patterns—regular 60c. qual- ity. Reduced to 32¢c. 12,000 yards Cotton Warp Japanese Inlaid Matting, 15 artistie effects— regular 50c. and 60c. qualities. Re- duced to. 500 Remnants—all gi anese Mattings—in Jengths of from 5 to 25 yards—at one-half the regular selling price. vw. MOS ES JN ‘gene S, F St. and 11th. Storage Warehouses—22d st. near M. it Choose Your Cycling Costume —after you've seen the six beautiful little models we're presenting to every one of our lady callers. The costumes illustrated were especivlly designed by Hedfern, Kraemer, Mrs. Jenness Miller and Georgie Cayvan, and are published by the Pope Manufacturing Company, the makers of COLUMBIA BICYCLES. District Cycle Ca., 452 Penna. Ave. aul0-3m,28 oa A RM very Woman is in Favor of Cream Blend FLOUR. . It never fails to make ideal Rolls, Cake “and Pastry. —— Biting “Croom Blend” next time. es dealers sell it. We're whole- B, alers only. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesalers, TH AND M STRE Cone 11 Zauniamsacenncoravatenati 2 = : 2 id Finest [rish Linen Reduced O° From 85c. to 5 an penents Paper and 100 Enyvelopes—ruled or Decker the Stationer, r111 F St. au20-14d ‘The Perfection Hat Rack —Is a handsomely finished metal stand, having detachable and adjustable hooks for hats and coats, and occupies the least ible floor space. We have them in ris, bronze ard nickel finish-—ranging in price’ from $8 to $15. Glad to bave you Stop in and look at them. THE HOUGHTON CO., au20-20d 1214 F ST. N.W. The Needs of Your Teeth —Should ever be foremost in your con- sideration. Having them examined here occasionally by a skilled dentist costs nothing and will enable you to bave the slightest defects attended to at small expense. All operations performed are absolutely painless. Extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, au20-24d 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. CN: PD Here’s News. (China. ~ iCut Glass. Glass ,Ware, | Bric-a-Brac. Kitchen’ Ware. 25 == Offi UR REMOVAL SALE STARTS today!, Our new building on the avenue 1s almost ready for occu- pancy—about September 1 we i move in. To avoid the expense and trouble of moritig our present stock— We've decided to sell it al] off at a dis- count of 25 pér ceut! —Chocse what you wish—anything— anywhere—throughout the stock—and for the: dollars it may be marked pay us Te. instead! Bear in mind, these goods huve been bat recently purchased— and in quality, style and variety leave nothing to be desired. Half Price, Plain Gold Band Ware! ° J. W. & Son, Boteler 309 oth St.,° 3 Doors From Pa. Ave. It Got the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. aul7-16d Beautify your store’s interior by putting up Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamps, which shed a beautiful white light, ‘giving the stock a beautiful hue. We rent them for 25c. a month, and they save that much in less than a month, for they burn the gas per- fectly—hence less of it. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. ave. aul3-25d THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous" Prostration, Insomnia, CARDINE, Extréct ofthe Heart, for Fune- tiotial Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of’ the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia. TESTINE, For, Premature Decay. OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. THYROIDINE, For! Eezoni and impurities of the! rl Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.25. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia’ Chemical Co., 1404 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. Washington, D. 0. Send for book. neo Je6-th,s,tutf ICE, COAL; WOOD. “Home Ice Co."——B. M. Willis, Propr. Tel. 489. Depot; 13% and 14th st.’ wharves, KENXEREC IVER ICh_Retall, wholesale and car-lond lots, at lowest market rates. guaranteed, | Best grades tha family trade. A Glass Face for 15¢c. We put best quality Watch Crystals on your watch for 15c. Then if there's cleaning to be done—we'll do {t in first-class fashion for 7c. HUTTERLY’S Hospital for Watches, 632 G@ st., Opp. City P. 0. Sign of Electric Clock. aul9-124 Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restor faded hair to {ts natural color in 8 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the air one can use. No polson. No sedi- ent. No st#ns. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, G0c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, “438° 7TH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. Ja26-te To Remove That Tired Feeling, Take YER’S THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR Sarsapariila Over Half a Century Old. Why Not Get the Best? AYER’S PILLS cure Headache. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE apd use that ol:] and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth! for children tee! Tr soothes the child, sotfens: the 0. 9 ew sei0ay. in, cures wind colic apd is the iarthoea. 25 cents a bottle. IF YOU ARE TIRED TANING THE LARGE old-fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and teke some comfort. A man can’t stand everything. One pill a dose. them. ‘Angostura Bitters are the best remedy moving Indigestion, Ask your Sealer ter the ga uine, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sous. THE GYPSY VISITORS A Wandering Tribe on Their Annual Visit to Bladensburg. Camp Scenes Which Are Observed With n Good Deal of Interest by Curious Visitors From the City. There is an attraction at the little vil- lage of Bladensburg, Maryland, which is at present drawing large crowds of people from morning until night. It is a camp of gypsies, numbering about thirty, with all the emblems and paraphernalia of gypsy life and the customary cordon of children hovering about the camp fires. There are three or four old women in the camp and about the same number of men. Then there is a younger generation corsisting of two or three young girls with their husbands, while the children seem numberless. The latter are bright and pretty, with regular features and beau- tiful, soft eyes that never are still. They sit around their own little fire with the most ecmical seriousness and pull at their pipes with as much gusto and apparent liking as their parents. Even the smallest of the lot, a little toddler scarcely two feet high, lights his pipe from a firebrand and inhales the smoke in the most matter-of-fact fash- ion. When they cry, which is very seldom, they are allowed to keep it up until they are tired, and then they stop. Such a thing as hushing them to sleep or giving them what they cry for is not known among the Byrsies. About the Camp Fire. The clder ones have a camp fire to them- selves, and yesterday evening about half past seven engaged in a general conversa- ticn about something which seemed to have a general interest to all. Judging from the gestures and the tones of the yolce, there was some differences of opin- fon, but it was apparently settled in an amicable manner, as the talk very shortly settled down to commonplace utterances. At one time everybody started to talk at once, and the general hubbub which fol- lowed is indescribable. The men and older wcmen all had pipes and used them con- tinually, but the younger portion of the camp of the gentler sex contented them- selves by inhaling the smoke as it passed before their nostrils. Two very pretty young girls are with the camp, and these were the general object of attention from the beaux of Bladensburg. ‘Their long hair falls in masses over their neck and shoulders, and their fine eyes look out from beneath the tangle of glossy, black strands in a manner that is pleasing and yet withal uncanny. One of the girls was much whiter than the other, but her fea- tures betrayed the unmistakable gypsy type. Their belongings were all brought in three large wagons, drawn by good-looking herses. Several hurgry-looking dogs ac- companied the party. A gypsy dog is one of the most forlorn-looking objects in the world, and the appearance of these par- ticular animals did rot belie this state- ment jn the least. The kitchen utensils consisted of the most simple and neces- sary articles. The conventional iron. pot, with its three legs, was, of course, among the rumber of articles, but other ,than knives and spoons no crockery or tinware was visible. Telling Fortunes, The oldest member of the camp is a woman, and she was kept busy all day yesterday telling the fortunes of the curious ones who flocked around the camp as they would around the side show to a circus. She did quite a little business, and materially increased her store of silver by the contributions of the city folk who are staying in the vicinity. Various comments were made by the crowd on the dress, manners and language of the gypsies, but everything was taken in good part. About 8:30 the gypsies retired to their beds on the ground and in the wagons for the night, the camp fires were allowed to burn low and finally leave but a pile of smoking embers, and the spectators of the strange little village which had sprurg up in their midst vanished one by one until the place seemed as deserted as {t is on every ordinary night. It is the same party that annually visits Bladensburg, but this time they chose the southern end of the little town for a rest- ing place rather the Spa woods. A high fence and a locked gate around the same woods had a great deal to do with the aforesaid decision. They will probably re- main until they exhaust the small change and patience of the villagers and the rais- ers of crops and chickens in the vicinity, when they will strike their tents and move away as silently and as rapidly as they came. = ——————— A Washington Man’s Intention. Mr. G. Howlett Davis of this city is the inventor of an clectric piano attachment which, the Music Trade Review says, “‘so nearly approaches what the most critical musician of today would demand that its many merits cannot fail to impress them- selves upon ,Progressive members of the music trade. The motive power comes from an electric motor which is placed at bottom of up- right piano. It operates a roll of perforated paper under the keyboard, through the holes in which wires communicate the elec- tric current to the magnets which control the keys. A company has been incorporated, of which Mr. Davis ie treasurer and general manager, with offices in New York. ee Judge McComas on the Bench. Judge Cole, who has been the only mem- ber of the District Supreme bench on duty since the summer adjournment of the courts, was today relieved by Judge Mc- Comas, who will sit until September 1, when Judge Cox is to return. The latter will hold court during the first half of next month and Judge Bradley during the last half. « ———— Suit for Divorce. A suit for divorce, the papers in the case being withheld from publication, was this afternoon filed with the clerk of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia by James Toone, who desires an annulment of his marriage with Florence Toone. * es Sayre Gives Himself Up. D. B. Sayre, ex-pay clerk, U.S.N., whose retease by Judge Hughes was annulled by the United States Supreme Court, delivered himself up to the United States authorities at Norfolk yesterday, and was sent aboard the U.S.8. Franklin. He will be sent to Boston to serve the two years given him ky the United States naval court-martial for embezzlement while on the Franklin. ‘The attorneys for Sayre asked the court to make an order sending the prisoner direct to Boston, but the request was not granted. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY About the Goings and Oomings of Wash- ington People. Many Returning From Enjoyable Outings — Personal Notes. Mrs. Thomas Carden, accompanied by Miss Belle Messer, left for Leonardtown, Md., Sunday evening, and Mr. Wm. Carney last evening. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Nash. Dr. C. W. Richardson and family of L street northwest have returned from their summer vacation. Miss Clara Warner of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Luchs, 714 6th street northwest, and will be at home Wed- nesday evening. One of the most charming affairs of this season at Jamestown, R. I, was the coaching party of last Friday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Miltonberger.’ After a de- lightful drive to Narragansett Pier, an elegant luncheon was served at the Ca- sino, and dainty souvenirs were presented to each guest, amorg whom were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Scuthton, Mrs. Wimer, Miss Wimer, Miss Cummins and Miss Marie Wimer. Messrs. William N. Fisher, Arthur Mc- Namee, Frank Johnson, Albert Wilson, Eugene Gough and Carl Apple ‘have re- turned from two weeks of camp life at Colonial Beach. Mrs. J. E. Sardo, Mrs. E.. Moran and daughter are at Piney Point. Miss T. Saffell and Miss M. Murphey are spending their outing at Philomont, Va. Mrs. C. B. Wise and daughter, Miss Clara, have returned from Atlantic City. Mise E. M. Froher is spending a month at Hamilton, Va., after a visit to Boston, New York and’ South Orange, N. J. Dr. Rosier Middleton left Saturday for Dagger's Springs, Botetourt county, Va. Dr. Hill, wife and daughter, of Bloom- ington, Ill, who have been traveling in Europe during the summer, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Elkins, at 126 Mass- achusetts avenue northeast. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell of De Sales street are at the Pequot House, New London, Conn. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given by the young people of Linden at “Locust Grove,” the home of Mrs. Glas- cott. Mrs. R. B. Niles of Washington and Miss Lydia Brawner of Georgetown are gvests of Mrs. and Miss Glascott. District Attorney Arthur A. Birney re- turned this morning from a two weeks’ fishing trip. Miss Bessie Clayton and Mrs. Claud Clay- ton of 1344 R street are spending August in the mouniains of western Maryland. Among the arrivals at Chapel Point dur- ing the past week were the following from Washington: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCaf- frey, B. M. McCartney, H. B. Chase, Miss A. Koch, Miss A. O'Neil, Miss M. Brazerol, Miss K. O'Neil, Miss A. E. Miller, Miss J. Geir, Miss M. M. Miller, F. Mann, Jno. G. Miller, Michael J. Maher, F. Douglas Welch, Wm. R. Love, Wm. H. Van Bibber and wife, H. Fischer and family, B. L. Smith and wife, H. J. Barnes, Miss Mae E. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foense, Jas. Tharp and family, Miss Mary Oliphant, W. E. Harley, wife and daughter, John C. Schroeder and family, Thos. Burgess, Mrs. A. B. Seville and daughter. J. L. Norris and the Misses Norris and J. L., jr., and R. R. Norris and Dr. Sunder- lend are at the United States Hotel, Sar atoga. Mrs. Philip Reiter is visiting friends in Frostburg, Md. Mr. P. W. Gibbon and wife left the city yesterday for an extended trip north. They will visit Philadelphia, Lansdowne, Cape May, Atlantic City, Salem and New York. Sunday night a large company of the relatives and friends -of Mr. Abe Bildman and Miss Hennie Schlosberg assembled in the hall of National Ritles’ Armory to wit- ressithe marriage ceremony between the young people. Rev. S. Samuels performed the ceremony, and Mr. Max Rosenthal was best man. The ushers were Hank Schlos- berg, George Goldberg, Joe Greenberg, Ed- ward Aaron, Lewis Waisky, Abe Cohen, Jake Garner and Morris Stein. The bride carried a large bouquet of bride roses, and was becomingly gowned in white bengaline silk trimmed with handsome laces, and wore costly diamond ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Bildman have taken their two-weeks’ wedding trip to Atlantic City, after which they will be at home to their friends at 1246 7th street. Some of those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Schlosberg, the bride’s mother and father; Mr. and Mrs. Bildman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schiosberg, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrz. Gusdorf, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ginsberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Lereta, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sakolski, Mrs. Walsky, Miss F. Hatstall, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Miss S. Hatstall, Mr. and Mrs. Sol- monshon, Miss Fannie Rosenthal, Amelia Moses, Mary Schlosberg, Addie Moses, An- nie Rosenthal, Belle Garner, Sophie Oppen- heimer, Miss Libbie Harris, Carris Moser, Miss Edna Gusdorf, Jennie Oppenheimer, Miss Sarah Pack, Daisy Cohen, Helen Gas- senheimer, Daisy Gassenheimer, Miss Han- nah Coleman, Dave Sterns, Mr. Coppers, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Epps, Col. Bondy, Mr. M. Pach, Mr. Alex. Gusdorf, Mr. Harry Sal- kolski, Mr. Dave Levy, Mr. I. Goldsmith, Mr. Sol. Lewis, Mr. Sam Lewis and Mr. Dave Lewis. Miss Maggie Burke and Miss Gertrude Davis left today for a few weeks in Mary- land. Mrs. L. S. Depue and daughter are so- journing at the Hill Top House, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. The Misses Mary and Hettie Church, ac- companied by their nephew, Chas. D. Church, leave tomorrow for Ocean Grove. Mr. William Alexander Harris Church hes returned from Atlantic City. Miss Emma McCarter of Columbus, Ohio, well known in musical circles as the or- ganist of Broad Street Presbyterian Church of that city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Hughes, at 651 H street northeast, Miss Edna A. Parmenter left the city yesterday for a month’s stay at Mononga- hela, Pa. Mr. Frederick A. Bartelmas and Miss Annie M: F. Buckley were married at the parsonage of St. Dominic’s Church last Thursday. After the ceremony they were given a reception at the groom’s home, which was presided over by Mrs. EB. 8. Bartelmas and Miss Price. Mrs. Fielder I. Plummer has returned from the mountains of Virginia. Mrs. J, T. Foy is at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. T. A. Lambert is at Oakland. Mrs. A. B. Stoughton is at York Harbor. Miss H. R. Jennings is enjoying the cool breezes of Sconset. Chas. Small is at Glen Summit, Pa. Mr. B. Pickman Mann has gone to Lib- erty, NY. Mr. Charles L. Gurley has joined the family of Mr. W. B. Gurley at Nantucket. Mrs. A. B. Brownell has gone to Atlantic City. Wm. D. Baidwin is at Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. Miss V C. Custis is visiting Cottage City, Martha’s Vineyard. Miss M. L. Pope is at Silcott Springs, Va. Mrs. W. R. McLean has gone to Wash- ington Grove. e Mr. B. H. Warner and family are sum- enerion at Doubling Gap Springs, Newville, a. Gen. Macfeely is at Buena Vista Springs. Mrs. Cecil Clay has gone to Eagle’s Mere fcr the remainder of August and a good part of September. Mr. William A. Foy and father left Sat- urday for Atlantic City. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. Geo. E. Boyd and Frank Ghiselli have returned from Atlantic City. Dr. Wilhelm Bernhardt is spending his vacation at Saranac Lake, in the Adiron- dacks. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Silverberg and son of Washington, having just completed an ex- tensive tour through Buffalo, Niagara Falls and various places throughout Canada, are now rusticating at Angola-on-the-Lake for the rest of the season. Miss Bertha Christman of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Emrick at Carlisle, Pa, Miss Ardee Conlee and M?s: Susy Hunt of Indiana are guests of Miss Mabelle Con- lee of Le Droit Park. Mr, Edward F. Droop, wife and daughter Agnes have just returned from the Hot Springs, Va., and are now located for the balance of the season at their beautiful country home, Chestnut Hill, near ville, Md. Mr. Droop has much improved in health. ——————_ POLICEMEN AT RIVER VIEW. Am Immense Crowd Attends Their Pension Fund Excursion. The police laid aside their police equip- ments yesterday and went to River View, where they entertained nearly 4,000 people, who patronized the excursion given for the benefit of the policemen’s fund. So large was the crowd that the steamboats Pentz and Randall made three trips each to the popular river resort. The trips were so ar- ranged that nearly every policeman on the force had an opportunity of going down the river, if only for a short time, and the affair was a success in every particular. Lieutenants Boyle, Teepie and Vernon bad charge of the committee of arrange- ments, which was composed of Policemen Hunt, Kilmartin, Herndon, Corcoran, Col- bert, O'Brien, Schraeder, Evans, Stewart, Anderson, Walsh, Kimmell, Birkight, Hef Watson, Kennedy, Smith and Wil- ms. As already stated, the proceeds will be applied to the policemen’s fund for the benefit of the widows and orphans of po- licemen, as well as the men who have ee old or become disabled in the serv- ice. ——__. ON THE TEMPLEHOF FIELD. Forty Thousand German Veterans Celebrate Their Victories. ‘The Veterans’ Association of Berlin as- sembled on the Templehof field at Berlin yesterday to the number of about 40,000, this being the memorial celebration day of the victories of the Germans over the French in 1870-71. It was also the anni- versary of the severe bombardment of Strasburg by the Germans and of the re- treat of the French army under Gen. Mc- Mahon before the advance of the Prussians. The veterans were received by the em- peror on the field, which was profusely decorated with flags and banners. The weather was perfect, and the center of at- traction was a grand stand before which was a choir and an altar surmounted by @ crucifix surrounded by tapers. The emperor arrived on the field at 10 o'clock, and was received by the festival committee, which included among its mem- bers many generals and high officials. After the choral service the emperor made @ speech to the veterans, during the course of which he said: “Comrades—I am glad to see assembled here my grandfather's comrades who achieved brilliant deeds and splendid suc- cesses under his leadership. May the pres- ent day be the starting point for respect of the law, the fostering of religion and loy- alty to the king Your homage is n»t in- terded for me, but for the fatherland. Fol- low the exhortations which the army chap- lains address to you. Work with devotion for God and the fatherland and oppose all revolutionary tendency.” MARRIED. GERESFORD—KUMMELL. On August 17, 1695, at Annapolis, 3d. b fig Ree. Carl A. 8. Berach, RicHa and TILLIE ¢. . SHUGERT—MILLS. On Tuesday, Avenat 20, ident by the Rev. Albert R. Stuart of the bride’ brother-in-layy-' Mayo rH iO WOOK, a2, WiLb Fixpia SHUG of we Tate Si ‘and ‘Bre B 3 ughter te 5 Gen. Madison Mills, U. ae No cards. ne DIED. the residence of her son-in-la ie +886, utdenty, CYDIA ithadis, aw ore Premera Funeral her late residence ‘Wednesday, Au gust ae at 4:30 p.m. ANDREWS. At ney, = BURGESS. Departed this life Monday, 20, 1805, at 7 am, MAGGIE J- BURG! beloved wife of Andrew F. Bu irgess and hter of J. W. and Kova t Hunter, twenty-five years, six months ard Beautiful toller, thy work all done, Beautiful soul nto glory gone; Beoutiful life, with its crown now God giveth thee rest. It was 90 sudden, vur white lips said; How we shall miss her, the beautiful dead; Who will take the place of the precious one flea? But God knoweth best. BY HER HUSBAND. Funeral, from ber late residence, 419 6th si A 21, at 2: Scio fim dotersseat St Giemirosd: canoe tery. riends invited to attend. . FORD, On Monday, August, 19, 1005, at 7:08 Wi at the. residence nfiney, avenue Tortitwest’ after s"tony th red Gon of Merlvert ‘aged twenty-five years apd Funeral from parents’ residence Wednesday, Av- gust 21, at 3:30 p.m. ielatives. and: Friends Lespect: invited to attend. (New York and Jersey City papers plense copy.) GOWANS. On Tuesday, August 20, 1605, at 5 - ofelock a.m., at her K ‘street, NELLIE, youngest daughter of of “sary A. and the feral on ‘Thursday August 22, at 9 a.m.. from on August 22, at ® a.m. St. Stephen's Church. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. GRIGSBY. On Monday, " August -19, 15 GEORGE R., youngest ‘child of Robt.” L. Olive Grigsby, aged thirteen months and twelve Go, lttle ioved one, 50; A mother’s heart can tell, And none but her can fully Know How hard to say farewell. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 518 M street southwest, at 2 u'clock. HENSE. 19, 1895, CHARLES AH. TENSE Tatant’son of Agotga and Lacy Hense, nine weeks, Funeral , August ee Aa 170 New York avenue — e HENSON. = — ai 1895, e i tod dale, = "ot Diestare, ath doin of John A. Green, Sumner arena after a short and painful illness. ‘The day of the funeral will be known hereafter. * JACKSON. On Sei Avgost 18, 1895, after = ness, Mre. SARAH JACK- SOS, wife of Andrew Jackson, in the forty- ninth year of her age. Funeral her late ‘residence, 818 M_ street soxthwest, on W August 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives ‘and friends are ‘Invited. = LINCOLN. At Somerville, Mass., An- rust ip, is6. REICH MC LINCOLN, red Wife of U: H Tincoln and daughter ‘of Dr. Jos. B. and Amelia H. of this city. - oat as ae Monday, August ie Bg ep MAR- LEY, the twia sister SeGiates ihe daugtiter of Frank and Suee ie Ginley, aged six months and get ae Funeral will take place on Wed at 3 o'clock, from ber parents’ residence, Sa H street southwest. Friends and relatives = vited to attend. IAMS. On August 19, 1895, AROLIAN M. WILLIAMS, daughter of Thomas and — Williams and granddaughter of J. F. M. Frances Rockafeller of Brook, Va., at the com dence of her parents, 1240 “Maryland avenue, aged seventeen years. ‘Tho funeral services will be held at 12:40 Mary- land avenue northeast, on Wednesday, August 21, at 3 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cet t (Fredericksburg papers will please copy). In Memoriam. MALLORY, In lovt FRA! who remembrance of our darii the . Gone, but not forgotten. Ss a a sn 28 On ek a A NUT CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder IS DELICIOUS. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *A hickory-nut cake is @ treat for the young folks. The recipe in the Cleveland cook book tells just how to make it; MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., New York.