Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 7

riday Bargains Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market larket Space, Every week our 5 special Friday bargain sales become more populaf. Why? Because we make no ex- aggerated statements, but always ful- fill to the letter what we promise in our advertisements. Tomorrow’s Offerings are unprecedented values. Housekeeping Goods. At these prices Friday only. I9c. ; For 25¢. Oilcloth. Best 5-4 Table Of] Cloth In plain, white, mi snd colored qeectey & veslity hak tine neers been sok than 25¢. c but for Pri- days gale toe price will be lone 5%c. For toc. quality Bleached Cotton, | { in lengths wo to 20 yards, For $1.19 Hemmed eae * Bea Spreads, For Sic. 10-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheets, q2c, Each for 1 We. for the Le. Bolster Cases. 2Ic, For 25c. Cream Table Damask, and 39¢. for the 50c. Turkey Red Table Damask. 5c. ‘The yard for Rest Calico Prints, inating Indigo blues, ning pis grays, blacks, cte., and the = price for ineaster Apron Ginghams, worth Sc. gc. FOR 25. ALL-WOOL NVHITE FLANNEL, AND 16c. FOL THE 20e. QUAL ‘ i Iie, For 2ic. Turkish Bath Towel Huck Towels, worth 15e. Igc. FOR 25c. ALT-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, IN PLAIN WHITE OR GOLORED BORDERS. 5c. FOR Se. TOILET AMMONIA (LARGE BOTTLE), AND Qe. A YARD FOR 12%ge. SILKOLINES. Black Goods Specials. 20¢. For 39c. Mohairs. ch Figured Mobairs, in nest offects. sedan. x Navy Storm Cheviot, S4inch, Friday. I FOR 25. BLACK SATIN STRIVE ORGANDIES. Ige. For 39c. Wash Silks. Striped and Check Wash Silke, in light and dark colors. | Worth ive. | Friday's sale... 1c. yard Zoen Swivel Silks reduced (0. +--+ $1 Black Figured Taffeta Silks now fe: is or Large Size Linen FOR FIGURED INDIA SILKS, IN BLACK AND COLORED GROUNDS, 24 INCHES WIDE AND WORTH UP TU Ige. Fer Best French Satines. French Broche Satines, in black and cnr & ads, in new styles and worth from 25e. . & yard, but tomerrow’s price will be Ide. 5c. Ys for Best Calico Prints, including Indigo bines, Shy; "3s grays and blacks, ete. ae French Organdies; Friday..... 12i%e. Best American Satteens, Friday 0c. Duck Suliings reduced to..... 12%. Crepon Ginghams reduced to... Remnants W SILKS, BLACK GOODS. COLORED oat A i L obs, WASH GOODS BROKEN SIZES OF D BE_ON SALE TOMORROW I MENT, AT PRICES THAT wit SHEY'RE MAI! AY TALE PRICE AND MANY INSTANCES MUESS THAN CALE. 7o0C. For $1 Corsets. Take your choice cs any fo the dollar Corsets toorrow for 7c. The are R. & Son- tte, C. B., ‘Thomson's ‘love Fitting’’ ‘and He Friday and Saturday Special Sale of Ien’s Goods. 80c. For $1.50 Wool Sweaters. Men's Wool Sweaters, colors black, white and navy, in all sizes, For this sale, 8c. Regular Price, $1.50. 17¢. For Men’s 2c. All-linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs. Ce R $1 AND $1.25 NEGLIGE SHIRTS, AND $1 For ti $1.50 50 AXD $2 GRADE, 25¢. IGGAN SHIRTS AND DEAW- FOR THE Sve. GRADE, ALL — eel 712 MARKET SPACE. WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MPERIAL GRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED ‘The STANDARDS |; 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. ets Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. ff myls-s,tuéth,ly Be se ee EE ECS Pat enraamasananannonensaan Nothing “Fakey’’ About jour Shoe Bargains. ; Tt IS difficult to believe every reduc- Hon sale that’s advertised. many “takes"—hard to plek the rest ae You Se know our honest shoes > —know what WE say is PiWe'll meet all advertised prices ard give uetter ahoes—than any of the up-town stores can offer. Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. por -20WN AMERICAN SHOB MEN.au21-204 ah tt te te th hhh hh teh hd Dwight Pillow Cases, 36x45, and. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ;AUGUST 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ————— Closing hour—1 o'clock. Saturdays; 5 o'clock other days. Remnants TOMORROW, AS USUAL. A GOODLY COLLEO- TION OF THEM. ALL SORTS AND KINDS AND CONDITIONS. PERFECT, IMPERFECT, FRESH AND FINGER MARKED—AND THEY ARB ALL MARKED AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES FOR QUICK DISTRIBUTION. ON CENTER TABLES, AS USUAL. Men’s Department. 12 pairs Fancy Liste Socks. Reduced from 50 to 25e, Might Shirts, best muslin. Sizes 14 and 14%. Reduced from $1.00 to 5de. each. iS pairs Fancy Suspenders, non-clastic ae: elas- tie coed endia Htedced trort. 50 to Bes pair. 29 Colored Negiigee Shirts, high tarniown, collars, (ached cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16%. Reduced from 50 and $2.00 to $1.00 each. Ust floor...... se+ee +1007 F st. bldg.) —o— Wash Suit Department. 4 Striped Lawn Suits, black-and-white and pink- and-white, blouse front, embroldery trimmed, wide plain skirt. Slaes 32 and 34. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.90 each. 2 Whlte Duck Suits, ‘Tuxedo tacket. wide plain ee Sizes $6 and $8. Reduced from §7.50 5 each 2 Dotted Sujet Deeeses, tice and embroiiery Gim- med. Sizes 82 and 34. Reduced from $10.00 to 00 seek (8d floor. -..... --11th at. bldg.) ‘Wrapper Department. white Striped Lawn Wrappers. Sizea 32, . Reduced from $1.25 to Te. each. red Lawn Wrappers, embroidery trimmed. and 44. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 each. jadix Livon Wrappers, embroidered ruttle, gillar and cuffs, tucked yoke. Sizes 30, 68 and 42 Redneed from $3.00 to 0 $2.50 each. floor. ....+. s. 1th st. bldg.) Waist paren 1 Pink Striped Wash Silk Waist. cee 36. Slight- ly soiled. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.95. 1 Plain Pink Slik Crepon Waist. Size 36. Re- duced from $10.60 to $3.75. 2 emer eae 1 pink, 1 blue, tucked yoke eee Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 eac! 3 White Crinkled Cotton Plisse Walsts, cetache able pink collars aud cuffs. Sizes 40 and 42. duced from $3.00 to $1.90 each. (4 floor..... eee y+ee+elOth st. bldg.) aera! Boys’ Department. 4 All-linen Suits, finest quality. ben aoa 7._ Reduced from '$0.75 and $7.50 to $2. Z pains Fart-sool Wants, ‘Sizes 4, 58 ‘and’ 10. Reduced from Sizes 4 To aud 14. Re- 8 Outing Cloth Welsta.. duced. froin 25 t9 Ae. each, Stes 4 and 5. Reduced eaee tenes 10th st. bldg.) 2 Washable Kilt Salts. from $1.50 to T5c, each. (8d floor... eit , Infants’ Department. 10 Ginghant Dresses, Hubbard style, mee checks and stripes. Reduced from 25 to 15 4 Chambray ard Dimity Hats, pink, nite and canary, shirred crown, broad brim, two rufiles of fine embroidery, full bow in front, ruche around face, broad ties. Reduced from $3.25 to $1.75 10th st. bldg.) Muslin Underwear Dept. 5 Women's Fine Cambric Skirts, deep ruffle with fino Valenciennes Ince, tucks above ruffle, yoke ed from ‘$1.50 to $1.19 each. Striped Fiannelette Skirts, deep hem, Reduced. to 19e. each. +-10th st. bldg.) pa omen = band. 2d tor Hosiery Department. 13 pairs Children’s Fast Black Cotton ESP ney Hbbed, double knees, heels and toes. Re- Guced frou tice per pair to 3 pairs for 80e (ist floor. . A 2d annex.) llannel Department. 5 remnants Fancy Eiderdown, 1 yard each. Re- duced from 7 to 50c. per yard. 25 remnants Best French Flannel, 2 Es = See oe. and 75c. Resluced from (2d tloor.. Glove Department. 8 pairs Women’s 4-bntton Kid Gloves, pearl, lay- ender and green. Sizes 534 and 5%. Reduced’ from $1.00 to 50e. per pair. (ist tloor. wait st. 7h.) -lith st. annex.) Knitted Underwear Dept. 10 Women's Plain Gauze Merino Vests, high neck, ribbed arms. Sizes 26 and 38. Reduced from 85 to 50c. each, 15 Women's Suet Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck. Reduced fi 1009 F st. bldg.) (ist floor. Linen Department. 3 Damask Pattern Cloths, 2x2 rare. cits damaged. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.75 B doven 5-8 Napkins. Reduced from $3.00 oS $2.50 per dozen. To oe ++-1lth st. bldg.) White Goods Dept. 9 remnants Lace-striped ray Sto 8 yards. Re duced from 12% to Se. Scemnnts Figured adie Ditty, 8 to 10 yards. Reduced from 25 to 10c. per yard. ++ Lith st. bldg.) (2d floor... Art Needlework Dept. 3 Stamped Duck Laundry Bags. [Reduced from BW to 40c. each, 1 Bronse Inkstand and Pen Tray combined, Be- duced from $5.00 to $1.00. Oud shades of Embroidery Sill. Reduced trom 45 to 25e. per dozen sk st floor. . +++-Ist annex.) SS Jewelry Department. 3 Spanish Combs. Reduced from $1.00 to 5c. eacl ‘terling Silver Buckles. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 each. @ Sword Pins. Reduced from $1.00 to 35e. each. 4 Chased Gold Band Rings. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 each. (ist floor.....-.. +-11th st. bldg.) Picture Department. tal getching, 16x20, gilt frame. Reduced from_$1.50 erat. Pleture, 20x24, white and gilt frame. Reduced to $1.00. 2 Fruit Pictures, panel shape, oak frames. Re- duced from $1.95 to 95c. eac 1 cee Figure, gilt frame. Reduced from $1.95 to, 1 Pastel, 20x24, white and gilt frame. Reduced from $2.95 to $1. (4th flooi -l0th st. bidg.) Refrigerators. 2 Belding’s Hard-weod Refrigerators. from $7.90 to $6.00 each. 1 Belding Refrigerator, porcelain-lined water cooler. Reduced from $10.00 to $7.00, (4th floor.......- aeee Oth st. bldg.) Traveling Goods. 2 Canvas Dress Trunks, 28-inch, iron bound. Re- duced from $4.50 to $3.95 each. 1 Canvas Dress ‘Trunk, 30-inch. Reduced from to $4.50. nas Telescope, 26-Inch. Reduced from $2.00 +-10th st. bldg.) Reduced to $1.50. (Ath floor. . China Department. 2 Coveroi Disbes, decorated. Reduced from $1.00 Soup Treen, slightly Imperfect. Re- duced tevin $2.00 to $1. ated Chamier ‘Set, damaged. Reduced tw-actete Set, elightly tmpertect, ‘from $3.00 to $1. (Sth floor. Reduced sseeeee10th st. bldg.) Glass eareee 1 Fruit Stand, imitation eut, slightly damaged. Redaved from 35 to ie sBacearat Cruet, stopber cracked. Teduced from 1.5 Pe “trandted Narpy, imitation cut. Reduced from , damaged. Reduced from 25 to 10c. 1 Cream Tray, imitation cut. Reduced from 60 1 Finger Bow! and Saucer. to (th fluor. Reduced from 40 ++-10th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. ee JACOB STRASBURGER, 900 7th st., cor. of 25 Cents For a Good Pair of Shoes or Oxfords. OUR IMMENSE SALES OF THE H. WALKER TUCKER STOCK HAS LEFT ON OUR HANDS A LARGE QUANTITY OF ODDS AND ENDS IN SHOES AND OXFORDS THAT ARE WORTH UP TO $3 A PAIR. WE HAVE PLACED Ladies’ Button Shoes, ¢ Misses’ Slippers, Misses’ Heel Shoes, WE HAVE BROUGHT OUT OUR RE- SERVE LINES OF THE H. WALKER TUCKER BANKRUPT STOCK, SO Ladies’ Finest Vict Kid, Custom Made, Hand- sewed Button or Lace Boots, all styles, pointed, medium or common sense. Tucker's $3.00 and Tucker's $2.50 and $3.00 grades. Now $1.50. Ladies’ Slippers, Milton Phillips’ make, the finest $4.00 and $5.00 grades. Now $2.50. Men’s Shocs—special lots in enamel patent and Youths’ Shoes of every description. Tucker's $2.00 and $2.50 grades. Now $1.25. THESE ON A SPECIAL TABLE FOR FRIDAY ONLY AT THE PHENOM- Children’s Button Shoes, Children’s Oxfords, THAT WE CAN OFFER A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES, WIDTHS $4.00 grades. Now $2.00. produced. Tucker's $1 and $200 grades. Now 9sc. leather, calf and russets, all styles of Tucker's $2.50 and $3.00 grades. Jacob Strasbur¢ger, geo 7th St., Cor. of I. it ENALLY LOW PRICE OF 25c. Infants’ Shoes, AND STYLES IN ANY OF THE FOL- Ladies’ French Kid Oxfords aa Newports, hand Men’s Kangaroo Shoes, Calf Shoes and Russet Now $1.50. SOSSSS SS _—* Ladies’ Oxfords, 25C. Men's Slippers, LOWING HIGH-CLASS FOOTWEAR: turn and band welts; also best grade Tan Oxfords. Shoes; every pair hand stitched. All Tucker's Elegant lines of Misses’ and Children’s, Boys’ “Removal Reductions.” eS It’s a lucky thing for you z that we are putting up a new @& building—for it has knocked Se prices to their knees. There isn’t a thing under our roof & today that isn’t being offered & to you at way below par value. But we've promised ourselves that when moving time comes 4 there shan’t be any stock left » to be moved. So if there's & anything you want about thes» house this is your time to buy it. Pennies talk where dollars @ did. We've even put the Refrigerators— Baby Carriages— Mattings— our three busiest lines—into the sale. You can’t know what bar- gains are if you pass these by. Credit if you want It. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. -,036 Mass Ave. o6bbo OSS S66 There’s a Daintiness About our wan of cleaning and “doing up’ Duck Skirts and Flannel Suits that others c: attain. We bring back thelr suows whiteness— without slightest injury. Wagon. calle. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. au2l-10d satenestosadsarevencosoaDaaeeneD eongganegesoaos ° © Aside from the beautiful light shed from a Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp it saves the gas by burning it per- fectly. We rent them for 25c. per month, Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. ¥. ave. au2l-28d Dppenthieimer's, 514 oth St. N. W. Toney Savers. Friday That Break Al rds. ZQCe wir and She Toe Waist” Seer tor” Cour plete aS 25 that usually sold ‘at $2. uting Shirt Waists. Sixes 20Cc. + fol Ty yeate, Usuaily sotd for 2c. each --2 for 290. —fall sie 4-4 Chenllle Cover, Worth 2OC. soc. Onis Boe. st Bandy-made Gingham Aprons. Usual- 20C. 5; Rete Toc, apiece; 4 wards of Best Table Oil Cloth for’ 20e. BOC. sola ut B00. B yan. 2 yards for 2uc 420 Shects of ituled Note Paper, 125 En- ZQC. velopes, bottle of Ink, bottle of Mucilage, } 3 Penetis, 1 Pen and Holder, I piece ‘Toilet Soap— all for 29¢. 29¢. 2QC. fod <All of our of our Shirt Walsts, black and ‘and. oth 2QC. waite colors. Usually sold at @Se. All go at 28c. Extin Larce Linen Huck Towels, Sold at the. aplece, 8 for —20¢. a pair_of 2% a Tape Edge Lace Cartas ‘orth 98c. = ee Se hace: Pillow Shams. Usually ial. —An Elegant White Crochet Bed Spread. SOC~ Tsuany soldat Te. Only 39e. —Our Extra Double rs 49c. - _ Worth 98 Elegant Irench Tutiste “Srother Hub- Oc. Tard Welecs Never nel ine teen tea $2.00. A few at 59c. Hundreds of Other Bar= gains. Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N. W. You Are ‘| Thinking Of the Carpets you will need this fall and figuritig over the amount you will have to lay out for them. Well, that’s right; but if you want to save from $5 to $25 a room on them come straight here, now, while we are selling this stock of Carpets of J. W. Dimick & Co. It's @ boon for yon and just in the nick of time. ‘Money's hard to get and worth saving. Ge. Ingrains for 42%c. 75 and We. Tapestry for 48c. $1.25 High-pile Wilton Velvets, T5e. $1.25 Moquettes for 75e. $2.25 Royal Wiltons for $1.25. Don't tarry; you know, gol things don't go besging. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, , Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. it The Demise Of Pain. —Th connection “ith all kinds of dental work has indeed een a boon to nervous, thuld aud sensitive persons, By the ap plication of our methods of dentisu we can perform every operation painlessly and in the ;most eatisfactory manner. ‘Teeth examified free, Extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, an22-24d We’ ve Got Old-F Fashioned CRULLERS To Sell. toc. a Dozen. Finest of thelr kind sold in Washing- ton. We sell G0 dozen a day, but we want to sell 100 doer. 2 day. Delivered Holmes’ Landover Mkt, COR. 18ST & E STS. N.W. auz2-16d We have moved to 1411 F st. Burt’s Hygienic Shoes for ladies, girls and boys have wrought a wonder of com- fort in many homes, for comfort of fect means rest for body and nerves. Ofe big boy, who never could get over six weeks" wear out of ‘any other shoe, has worn our shoe SIX MONTHS ALREADY, and the shoe is good here w. 2 a@ saving, indeed, and the boy People are finding out that “SSboes “means weariue tle best saving money, too. Burt’s Shoe Store, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. yet. had MOST DELICIOUS BREAD ‘That's baked is BOSTON BROW BREAD. It’s always enjoyable, whether served warm, cold or toasted. An ideal bread for summer—it's so nutritious—so easily digested. Delivered any time, fresh from the oven. 5, 10 and 15c. loaf, Krafft’s Bakery, u20-20e0 COR. PA. AVE. AND ISTH ST. So ce z Sa aH PDD III ‘CARPETS. best. All-wool con. 65c. INS — priced QUETTES—per ard ‘on the fooe (THE HOUGHTON CO., 14 F street new. 20 Get the Best. THE GONGORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. aul7-16d Disease Foul tier Air Banished by PHENYLE. The finest of germicles—the greittest of deodorizers. Purifies, sweetens, makes more wholesome, any breathed by man or animal. A sclentifie preparation heartily irdorsed by the medical pro- fession. For sale everywhere, or apply to ©. S RICHARDS & CO., 717 Mth st. nw. au2l-3m,23 BE A COLUMBUS. How easy it is to dis- cover that Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea at 50 cents a -pound, iced, has no equal. aur7-14d 1325 F St. eee . . . eeoeeene . . . SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL, iseases, but it Ani eure tion. All druggists. Gray Hair A thing of the past’ when Nattans’ Crystal Dis. Qnery is used. “Guaranteed” to. restore gray or feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days positively not a ee es the nd 1 out, arrests dandruft express prepaid, on receipt of price. “ICE, COAL, WOOD. _Home Ice Co."——E. M. Willis, Prop) re Depot, 1344 and 14th st.’ wharves. KENSEHEC TIER 1Ch—Retall, whotesale and in car-load lots, at lowest market rates. guarantecd. Best grades Coa) and family trade. We've Sold a Small Reservoir —of To-Kalon’s DeliciousClaret. at 6 bottles fora dollar. Almost everybody in Washington must be using it. Telephone or drop a postal, and we will send you fo uny part of Ja2s- eae isfaction Wood for * * up six bottles C. O. D. SP Blackberry Bounce for summer complaints, enly at., 40e._pt. x To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14. "Phone 998. gu21-224 RACE CO-OPERATION ‘What Was Said at a Meeting of Colored Citizens Last Evening. The Plan of Opening Stores Managed by Colored People — Unity of Action Advoceted. “Organize,” “Organize,” was the burden of the speeches delivered last night at the meeting of colored citizens of the District of Columbia held in the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church for the purpose of dis- cussing the industrial and mercantile status of the colored people here. The first move of the Union League was an attempt to induce the white merchants here to give employment to the young col- ored people as clerks and salesmen, but, having failed in this, it is said, the league then turned {ts attention to the work of encouraging the colored people here to de- velop enterprises of their own, whereby the young people could have something to do, ‘At a recent meeting of colored citizens held in this city it was agreed that there should be established among them stores that they would patronize and support. The meeting was largely attended and was called to order by Miss Nannie Bour- roughs, who said that it had been agreed that one of the stores which had been pro- posed among the colered people would be opened about the Ist of October. She said that the meeting’ was held for the purpose of interesting the colored people in the proposed establishment, so that they might give the managers their aid and co-opera~ tion. She said the greatest question ‘with her was how to help her people. She be~ lieved that there was something that everybody could do to help the race. She claimed that although the negroes of this city spent thousands of doilars in the stores of the city, yet when any young colored man or woman applied for positions in the stores he or she was refused. “She thought that this was ridiculous. The colored people, she sald, ought to be inde- pendent, and establish their owa places of business. She thought that this was the only way that the negro could win success and respect from the white race. All that she asked was the aid and the co-opera- tfon of all the colored peopie for the en- terprise when established. It wes not pro- posed to appeal to the public for funds to maintain the proposed enterprises, as had been supposed; but the capital had already been secured. What Some Speakers Said. She then introduced Dr.Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. He said that one thing was cer- tain, and that was that he was profoundly interested in the serious question of how empioyment could be obtained for the hun- dreds of young men and women who have no profitable employment. He said that each year there went out ‘rom the public schools of this elty hundreds of young peo- ple, and yet when their school terms were over they had no means of obtaining a livelihood. He thought that the establish- ment of business places among the colored people would remedy this great evil, and give the young women honest and honor- able means of living. If business enterprises were established the colored people ought to give them their honest and persistent’ pport. He spoke of the large business enterprises in existence among the colored people of the south, and said that if it wes possible for the colorad peopie in the far south to keep up large es- tabif$hments of their own, that it ought to be an easy matter for the 55,000 colored people here who boast of their education and ability to operate such enterprises. ‘The next spesker was Recorder C. H. J. ‘Taylor, who said that the establishment of business places among the negroes here was an assured fact. He said that such places shculd be so established as to merit the support and patronage of every one, regardless of creed or color. He claimed that Jf the 85,000 colored people here were as interested in the business welfare of the race as they are in the religious that there would be less discrimination against the colored people, and they would find employ- ment without the necessity of having to develop enterprises of their own. The great trouble, he claimed, with the colored peo- ple was that they thought too much upon the religious side of life and not enough on the other sides. He said that al: the negro wanted was elbow room, and that he would edge his way through Ife. Organization and agitaticn, he thought, was the only way by which caste and race prejudice could be downed. The enly trouble, he thought, was that the colored people were too jealous and envious of each other.What they wanted was to establish closer ties of relationship—help each other and build up a healthy puolic sentiment favorable to themselves everywhere. Col, Carxon’s Views. Col. Perry Carson was next introduced, and he said that everybody who knew him knew that he was in favor of organization. He thought that it was strange that the colored people had no tendencies toward consolidation among themselves. The Klu- klux gangs ir the south and the midnight , assassins had not had the effect of solidify- ing the negroes. He said that the negro had to orgenize—had to show his manhood and womanhood, else he was in danger of forever remaining a slave to American prejudices. Mr. Carson was followed by Thomas L. Jones of the District bar, who urged for unity among the colored people. He took occasion to tell why the negro In the Dis- trict had been unable +o accomplish any- thing thus far. He said that this condition of affairs wi due to the fact that they did not practice what they preached. He knew pastors of colored churches who would preach all day Sunday about what the negro should do to help one another, and yet would come down to the court the next morning and pass by all of the col~ ored lawyers and retain a white one. He said that there was as much dis- crimination against the negro in his own race as there was in the white race. He said that even in the public schools there was discrimination, and that if a young woman who applied for a position as teach- er was of a dark skin that she stood no show. She had to be white and have straight hair before she could earn the pittance of a livelihood as a teacher. He said that this condition of affairs was pre- carious and calculated to do the race great injury. Until the negro learns how to re- spect and do justice to one another, he could not expect justice from other sources. In concluding, Mr. Jones urged. union among bis people, as being calculated to help solve the negro problem and to lift his race to a higher plane of intellectual Ife. He said the negro needed more race pride and must manifest more loyalty one to another. There were other speeches, after which the meeting was adjourned. —_—__ Eduentors Disagree. From the Galveston Dafly News. The school board of Toronto, Canada, is in trouble over a bloomer outbréak. One of its members recently made a motion that the school inspectors be required to report to the board the names of all the women teachers who rode bicycles “in mele attire, commonly called bloomer: He in- sisted that they were immodest and un- becoming, and that they furnished a bad example to the young girls who were at- tending the public schools. He also de- clared that this costume would never be worn by women generally, because to leok well it must be worn by a well-formed woman, and three-forths of the women were not well formed and would never care to wear a Gress showing that such was the case. These remarks aroused the ir- dignation of a slender woman member of the board, who is a doctor. She declar- ed that it was for women to decide what was modest and becoming in the satter of dress and what kind was most conducive to heaith and comfort. The motion to keep the women out of man’s habilimental prerogatives failed, but it turned out that there was a city ordinance “forbidding women to appear in public in the attire cf men.” —___-—+-0+_____ 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. But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- ~ counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. | Virgil Eubanks of Fortress Monroe, Vi THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Whereabouts of Well-Known Washington People. Ending Their Summer Outings—Per- sonal Notes of In- terest. ‘The engagement has been announced of Miss Mary B. Wilson of Washington to Mr. Wesely B. Bennett of Howard county, Md. The wedding will take place in No- vember at the home of Miss Wilson's sis- ter, Inverness, Woodstock, Howard county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter and child are among tke recent arrivals at the At- lantic Hotel, Ocean City. Miss Edna Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Cawson are the guests of Miss Nellie Fen- ner of Penn Yan, N. ¥Y. While north they will visit Niagara Falis, Watkins Glen and other places of interest. Mrs. W. C. Lambert and little daughter et September 13. Wheeler agt. Nellie are at the ee House, Harper's Ferry. Miss Mary A. Lieva is enjoying an ex- cursion to Niagara Falls, stopping en route at Watkins Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Herman have re- turned from Atlantic City. * Mr. and Mrs. George S. De Neale and Master George De Neale, jr., accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Woods and Miss H. Gray, have gone to Niagera Falls, Watkins Glen, Rochester and other points of interest. Mrs. E. BE. Fisher’and children are spend- ing the month of August near Culpeper. Miss Janie E. Corksey of East Washing- ton left yesterday for a short stay at Co- lonial Beach. Miss Lottie Waters and Miss Minnie Merlilat have returned from Cape May and will he at home to their friends on Tuesday during the remainder of the sum- mer. Miss M. L. B. Saxton is summering at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr. W. H. Romaine has gone to Oakland for a couple of weeks. Mrs.. Irving Williamson is at the Penn- hurst, Atlantic City. Judge Wiley has gone from thé Hot Springs to Saratoga. Dr. John A. Drawbaugh und Miss Ger- trude Isemann were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Frank Isemann, at 603 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremory. Dr. and Mrs. Drawbatgh left for an out-of-town visit of two weeks, and upon their return will go to housekeeping on Capitol Hill. Civil Service Commissioner Rice and Mrs. Rice are at Chevy Chase Inn, where they will remain until the selection of their home. The Misses Patten, who are traveling in Necrway, will not return to this city until late in the autumn. Mrs. F. C. Ainsworth has gone to Sara- toga to join Col. and Mrs. Heywood. Representative Hitt continues to improve at Narragansett Pier, and is able to en- Joy occasional drives, Controller Eckels and Mrs. Eckels will sail from New York Wednesday, August 28, for a short European trip. They will spend a week in London, a week in Paris and two weeks in Switzerland, and in Switzerlard will be joired by Mr. Ben. T. Cable of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. August Grages will leave Oakland for Washington on Sunday, after a stay of nearly two months. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Welch have ‘return- ed from a three weeks’ vacation. Mr. Charles und Miss Flora McDonald of Capitol Hill sailed for Boston this after- noon, where Mr. Mcl%onald will join the De Molay Commandery, K. T., ) par Ucipate in the conclave. After will visit Maine, stopping a few- Saye in New York on their homeward journey. ‘They expect to return about the Ist of Oc- The engagement of Miss Ethel Shriver of Oswexo, N. ¥., to Mr. Roosevelt Beardslee of Buffalo is announced. Miss Shriver is yell known in Washington, having spent the last couple of winters In this city with her aunt, Mrs. Kennedy of Rhode Island avenue. It is expected the wedding will take place Curing the fail, probably in Oc- tober. Mrs, R. A. Bennet is spending the month of August at Round Hill. ‘The marriage of Miss Cora Kahlert,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kahlert, and Mr. Harry O'Neill took place at 8 o'clock last night at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 740 10th street southeast. Rev. Jacob D. Wilson of the Independent Meth- odist Church officiated. The bride wore a gown of white China silk, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering ef relatives and intimate friends: Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill left on the midnight train for Baltimore, whence they will leave tomorrow by steamer for Point St. Michael's, Md. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill will be at home to their friends at 504 Maryland avenue southwest after Sep- tember 2. Those present were their immediate fami- les and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wasner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Smallwood, Mrs. Chas. Beatty, Mrs. Annie Hermann, Mrs. Annie Smith of Baltimore, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Pumphrey, and the Misses Jennie Thornton, Susie Sweet, Flor- ence Houck, Annie Cameron, Mary Imirie, Victoria Jennings, M. Lucas, Moliie and Ada Pumphrey, Lydia Hyde and Mary Goodall, Messrs. Frederick Mechan, Perry G. Sweet and John Moreland. Miss Marian Stanford of C street south- east left yesterday morning for Atlantic City. Her sisters, Martha and Lizzie, will leave, with their father, tomorrow norning for. Boston and New England seaside re- sorts for a three weeks’ stay, and will take in Atlantic City on their homeward trip. Miss Mary C. Parker of 4th street south- east left todey for a three weeks’ visit to Miss Marian Early of Brandywine, Md. ————.—_—_ Transfcrs of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Edw. B. Hughes end Wm. H. Crosby, trus- tees, to Aaron S. Caywood, original lot 3, sq. 13; $4,350. Sam’l E. Allen et ux. to Red- field Proctor, part of lot 2, sq. 197; $4,850. Catherine Chambers to Washington and Great Falls Electric Railway Company, lot 18; bik, 1, White Haven and Harlem; $75. Silas J. Damon et ux. to same, lot 13, bik. 1, White Haven and Harlem; $1. Wm. L Fowler et ux. to same, tract in county; $1,750. Jas. M. Hoge et ux. to same, di $1,000. Geo. H. La Fetra et ux to sam lots 1, 6, 7, 19 to 22, bik. 1, and part of lot 1, White Haven, Harlem, St. Philip and Jacob; $721. Jno. F. Rick to same, tract west of Georgetown; $8i4.22. James Stew- art to same, lot 17, bik. White Haven and Harlem; $-. Will W. Douglas and Orcar Luck trustees, to Wilbur F. Nash, lot 71, sq. 5355; $1,836.97. Jennie Elmore to Chas. and Jane F. Wilson, part of original Jot 3, sq. 419; $5,000. Benj. W. Holman et ux. to Theo. Sproesser, lot Clark Mills’ Estate; $10. Same to Jno. F. Knott, lot 44, Clark Mills’ Estate; $10. Eliza E. Knights to Jno. Altman, lots 70 and 71, sq. 2. Geo. J. Koehler et ux. to Page Hall, part of lot 15, sq. 543; $1,500. Peter M. Nelson et ux. to Solomon Carr, lot 30, sq. 893; $50. Fanney Thonay to Daniel H. Rucker, lot 22, sq. 139; $10,700. Harrison Crook et ux. to Wm. P. Richards, lot 20, bik. 8, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. L. Cabell Williamson and Lemuel Fugitt, trus- tees, to Thos. Martin, lot 12, sq. 656; $766.66. Annie E. Aiderman to Wm. A. Brodie, lots 5 and 6, bik. 1, Clark Mills’ Estate; $10, a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William Henry Day and Fannie Fowler; Grant Hill and Mary Garnett; John and Annie Loretta Donohue of Oswego, N. Y.; William Duncan and Maggie Burke; Marion R. H. Stewart and Rosa G. Moxley; Charles W. Blakeney and May G. Gudgin; Middleton Hansborough and Carrie Ell- more, both of Leesburg, Va.; Charles W. Arnall and Maggie L. Davis, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Alfred Jones and Hattle Han- cock; William H. Humiston and Laura Mc- Thornley; Henry Harris and Julia Swail; Eugene W. Salkeld and Jennie Ford; Thos. G. Copeland of Montgomery county, Md., and Elizabeth Page of Washington, | ing orders of August 20 and 2: *ARCLES-POST PACKAGES. _ They Must Have a atom Declara- ane = Pasted o: e Cover. isnt Complaints Taving recently been tade to the Post Office Department of the return to senders, as unmailable under Postal union regulations, of packages of Merchandise addressed for delivery in the countries or colonies with which the United States has parcels-post conventions, and intended for transmission in parcels- post mails, attention is now called by the department to the fact that to be entitled to transmission hy parcels-post, a package ™ust conform to all of the prescribed re- quirements. One of these requirements is that a “‘cus- toms declaration” must be pasted on the cover of the package, and if the package does uot bear it, the pestal officials han- Gling the package in transit must treat it as unmailable unless postage thereon is prepaid in full at the letter rate of 5 cents for each half ounce or fraction of half ounce, or unless it conforms to the condi- tions prescribed for “samples” in interna- tional mails. ee. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2Judge Mctomas. Hughes agt. Wescoit et al.; order vacat- Lyon ugt. Clarke et al; rule to show cause returna- Fidelity uilding, Loan and Investment Associa- tion; order for payment of auditor's fees. Latimer agt. White et al.; pro confesso against defendant, R. E. L. White. Gres- hem agt. Fickling et al.; do. against Chas. H. Fickling. Mitchell agt. Pieree; order correcting decree of August 16. Starr agt. Wilson; order granting restraining order. Brown agt. Brown; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Bolton agt. Boyce et al.; order directing return of $100 deposit. Diggs agt. Diggs; rule to show cause re- turnable August 26. Cireuit Court No. 1—Judge McComas. Winslow azt. C.; judgment in cer- tiorarl. United States agt. Frayser et al. (thirteen cases); motion to quash writ of fi. fa. overruled. Criminal Co No. 2—Judge Cole. United States t. John Kelser, larceny from the person; bail reduced to $500; recgg- mizance taken, with James Shea su. United States agt. Edward Lane, from the person; defendant committed. ‘Probate Court—Judge Mctomas. Estate of True E. G. Pettingill writing and signature to will vel by John Trimble. Estate of Henry H. Dade; proof of pwblication filed. _ —_~— “Old Bill” Brockway, known the world over as an expert in the manufacture of bogus money, was held Tuesday after- noon in Jersey City for the twenty-iirst time in his carcer to await the action of a federal grand jury on the charge of coun- terfelting. = = — MARRIED. CORXMAN—MacMILLEN. At Carlisle, Pa... Av- t 21. I8eh, by Rev. Edwin L. Earp, EPH- consuaN KATE MacMILLEN of Carlisle. DIED. = BRADLEY. On Thursday, August 22, 1895, at 9:30 a.m, BLANCHE RAY, infant ravage of B. E. and Lily M. Bradley. Funeral private. ° CAIN, August 21, 1605, LAURA H. CAIN, wife of the late Bishop Cain of the A. M. E. Church. Funeral: from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Fri- day, Avgust 23, at 2 p.m. Friends of the fam- ily ‘invited tobe present, (Baltimore papers please copy.) rae CISSEL. On Thursday, August 22, 1895, at 2:45 am, after a briet Ulness, MARGARET, be- loved wite Ym. H. Cissel, aged fifty-seven Fureral from ber late residence, 905 U street northwest, Friday, August 23, at 3 p.m. In- terment tne reese, ursday eevee uae 3 mentees ay ning, August 1805, CAROLINE VIRGINIA, wite of Col. Wan Penn Clarke. Interment at Iowa City, Iowa. = DICKINSON. 1895, at 6 p.m. MANY MILLARD. Pick 1ASos, infant dauzht OF Herbert at and Bena at. Dickinson, “aged and seventeen days. August 23, at 2:30 p.m. from residence, 1335 ‘Corcoran street northwest.* DUVALL. On Thursday, August 22, 1895, at 3 oe FANNIE, beloved wife of Bernard By all, aged nineteen years and two weeks, se ber —_ oe ber pai Cease to w tears are Calm the Tamult of thy breast, For she who suffered is at rest. Asleep in Jesus, Funeral from *he Anrcostia M. E. Church Satur day, August 24, at 3:30 p.m. Friends and rela- tives inyited ‘to attend. (Baltimore pavers Please copy.) GLORIUS, On Thursday, August 22, 1805, a.m., GRORGE E., ‘eldest son ‘of I. Elnora Gita aged eleven years, "Tis hard to break the tender cord When Jove has bound the hexrt. "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, tert i forever part? BY HIS PARENTS. Funeral from his grandparents’ residence, No. R street northwest, on Saturday, August 24 8:30 a.m. thirtesn months Funeral private, Fri t Requiem mass at Immaculate Con- ception Church at 9 friends are respectfully Invited to atten. * O'clock. Relatives and HURLEY, | At Hyattsvilio, Md, August 22, 1805, WM. H., infant son of D. ¥! and Ellea Hurley, aged tei months. KANE. On Tuesday, August 20, wti., JOSEPH P., “beloved son ‘of Jobn Jouaina Kane, aged nna iy years and — om Funeral on Friday morning, August 23, at 9 o'clo-k, from his parents’ residence, = ist street northwest. High requiem mass at St. Alorsins Church. Relatives and friends respeetfull i vited to attend. At his residence, 601% 4th street north- iy; August 20, 1805, at 12 OTT BR, aged 1805, at 12 o'clock ugust 23, at 2 p.m., from Cen- E.“Chureb, Laurel,” Md. ‘Train nd O. depot 12:15. Relatives and ited to attend. (Baltimore papers JONES. On Wednesday, Angust 21, 1895, at 12:30 p.D., KATIE C., beloved daughter of Edward end the late Ellen Jones, aged twenty years and five months. Funeral Saturday, August 24, at 10 o'clock from her late’ residence, 44 G street northwest. Requiem suaee-at ‘St. Aloysius Church, Friends relatives are invited to attend. 2 LXDDANE. On Wednesday, August 21, 1 at Bea am, at her residence, 100% He sireet MARY, beloved ‘wife of Michael Foueial Friday, August 10 a.m., from 8t. ‘Aloysiva Church. Telntives’ snk rlends se aac ihvited to attend. (Baltimore, Md., Topeka, Kan., papers pleuse copy. MURRAY. On Wednewiay. e residence of his soi 10:30am, JAMES. MU nay, thinl year of bis age. August 21, 1805, ot 1316 36th’ street, at in the niuety- Funeral on Friday, August 2%, at 10 a.m, from Holy Trinity Church. PLYER. Ma, and’ six mouths. Funeral from his late residence Friday, At at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Rock tery. WAGNER. On Wednesday, August 21, 1896, at 5 c'clock a.m., JOHN WAGNER, in ‘the serenty- sixth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1800 B street northeast, Friday, August 23, at 2 o'clock p.m. Funeral private. " (Chicago papers please copy.) In Philadelphia, on August 19, 18 . CAROLINE M. WATTSON, relict of Ea win Wattson, mother of Mrs. James G. Thowp- son of 1314 Rigzs street, this city. Funeral Friday, August 23. * In Memoriam. McMAHON. In memory of my dear wife and oar beloved mather, MARY ANNE syne who SAND RND CHILDREN. | Se ee ee ed : | | ae octetnteet ‘Bread and Cake raised. with Cleveland’s Baking Powder Keep their freshness and flavor.