Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 7

Boston Variety Store. The Truth is Told in Thi Advertisement. WE ARE MAKING SOME IMPROVE- MENTS, AND WHILE THEY ARE BEING DONB WE ARB OFFERING ‘THESE Big Discounts for Cash. Tailoring Department, On all cash orders taken in our Tailoring Department between now and September first, 10 per cent discount. Every housekeeper in Washington is inter- ested in this. Others will find equal ‘Winter Underwear. 20, Pez cent discount on all Winter Under- hought between now and September Bret, Stock now get some good stuff cheap. i’ goes ‘opportunity. Summer Underwear. All Summer Underwear 20 per cent dis- count for cash. Tho prices will Eire, on Dargaine. Bigger reduetious in some Klads. Negligee Shirts. 00 Fi ety Neckwear. itt fatyrday,, Monday and Tuesday, Au- 24, 20 and Zr) Sht Tuesday, Aw ‘All soc. Neckwear, 38c. = T7Remember, OUR 50c. Neckwear is the —— Cften bought elsewhere at Toc. and bargains in all depart- ments. Laundry Supplies Sale Saturday. Star Soap, tise Ivory Soap, Pearline, e fa Soapine, Elastic Starch. Requires no cooking. For tomorrow, 8c. Package. Bleaching Blue. For laundry and family use, 2c. Bottle. . Wash Tube ; Fancy Wafh Vests Guarantesa to be well muade, honest goods, and One-half regular price. W. S. os sre sold ut far leas than prevallli lees. Meaium size, ‘Large size, Extra large size, 49¢. 20e. 30e. Quaker Washboard, best made, 24e, Wash Boilers. MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, it ~ 985 PA. AVE. N.W. Well made, copper bottom, warranted not to = Medium size, Large size, Extra size, We close at 8 We. Boe. Saturdays tii Sept. eee oe Diets veal Na. 8 Noo® Ninety-five cents for Chil-° Gee. Sie. a Ten dren’s Button’ and Ties, Russet Mrs Potts’ Ir, Oe set, + and Kid. Better for us’ than Ironing Boards. keeping a year. Better for you than mending the old ones. Finepgpality clear lumber, sae et, Same with Ladies’ Ties at 1.45 a —_ and Men’s Russets at 2.85. EB 490. Troning Stands, 89c. Clothes Wringers. The Falcon Clothes Wringer has best white rnbber rolls, and is the Intest improved family wringer. Frieé for tomorrow, $1.09. Cotton Clothes Lines. 25 tt., BURT’S Shoe Store, 1411 F st. | Where the Hygienic Shoes - sre suid, the courfort-giving, money-sav- at Une Shoes for Ladies, G rls aid Boys. So ft., ‘Clothes:Pins, ic. Doz. Clothes Baskets. =enewe 8© aoeee “Removal e Reductions.” OOS@o & best kaslily white witise. Her tonzos oe, Its a luciky ° Preserving Kettles, Saas @ 2 agar Hi ta, ae | Ching for you - Ie. te. Be. he. OC. A that we are putting up a.new i] building—for it has knocked gy 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 @ Fruit Parers. le, Pear or Peach Paring Machine, the best and quickest made. For tomorrow, Patent Vegetable Slicer. For tomorow: 9c. Red Seal Lye. For Tomorrow, 8c. Bixby’s Polish. Bixby’s 10c. Shoe Polish for tomorrow, Se. there shan’t be any stock left to be moved. So if there’s anything you want about the house this is your time to buy Garbage Cans. » » a Pennies talk where dollars @ ay se id. His inc ane tee ee We've even put the ~ = — kins Refrigerators— Bread Boxes. : Baby Carriages— sedium'aie? "Pier ais. xtra ane | @) Mattings— - Ste bac! er our three ‘biisiest lines—into Foot Tubs, the sale. You can’t know what bar-€ gains are if you pass these by. Credit if you want it. Tatants' aii ity Bela Step Ladders. Strengly made, well braced, with bucket shelf 29e. 39e. Hiatal shal ah echt erga ue te ste. ert. Toft. att. House & Herrmann, Be. ae, 5. Ge. Te. 917, 919, 921 and Brooms. 923 7th St. Sig ae 036 Mass Ave. eevovececeoece Wh hey A RISAAA in AMARA IC Raa 66098 98 E088 Ladies Who Go Bicycling —should not fall to get a set of the pretty little models, illustrating, the newest thing in wheeling costumes, that we're giving away. The six different costumes were designed by Redfern, Kraemer, Mrs. Jen- ness Miller and Georgie Cayvan and are published exclusively by the Pope Manu- facturing Company. District Cycle Co., 452 Penna. Ave. aul0-3m,28 Floor Tops. _ Floor Mops and Handles, complete... Glass Ware. Table Tumblers. Fine Fint Table Tumblers, extra thin..2c. each Yrgal. Water Jugs, clear glass... «-12e, Salt Shakers. Just received a lurge assortment of Salt and Pepper Shakers, reguiar 10 and 15c. kind. For tomorro ¥ ++.5¢. each oversee 190. China Ware. Dinner Sets, $5.89. Regular price, $7.98. ae above sets are our regular combination Di Tea and Breaktast mad: drab, and consist of the following pieces: 12 Large Plates, 2 Covered Dishes, 12 Medium Plates, 2 Uncovered Dishes, 12 Soup Plates, 2 Meat Dishes, 12 Sauce Plates, « 2 Gravy Bout, a5 ate Plates, 3 Pickle ae ugar Bow! rie eg 1 Cream Jug. REMOVES GREASE SPOTS INSTANTLY. 1 Covered Butter Dish, Tea Sets, $3.30. Non-infiammable-- Non-explosive. Does not injure the most delicate fabric or color. If your grocer or druggist does not keep it ‘The new low shape, rated with neat Alled-ia sprays, gold finish, for tomorrow, $3.39. Toilet Sets, $1.98. A large variety of shapes, styles and’ colors— ‘Apply to Price, Sas Soa gage TY BE HLS. Former} ss ,nsHALL CHEMICAL CO., Marshall, Va. dy2t-eo3m Stationery. Our latest purchage inthis department ts 3.000 pourds of Linea Writing Pa plate dnish, Entique iinen, cream laid nad thin igen. AM high grade papers; to be sold at isc. Pound. Envelopes to match, Se. pack. Box Papers. We received yesterday an invoice of 1,000 boxes of the finest Writing Papers obtainable. These are put up in billet and octavo sizes, in a manner really elegant and dainty. ‘The handsowest bux of paper and envelopes you ever saw. 18c., 3 for 50c. Umbrella Dept. Saturday is always an umbrella day with us. Special tions a along the line for tomorrow. IN. GLORIA, 43c. Tis GLowias anterd fast ec 1.25. Gu ¥ ‘The most complete Une in Washington. You can make your home and of- fice like a summer resort by putting im an electric fan and discarding the No power is as clean, as stable or as cheap as electricity. We furnish the current. Drop us a postal or call up *phone 77 and we'll turn it on. United States Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. nw. ant3-201 “Dermarex” Skin Soap readily re- moves tan and freckles and restores a once clear and beautiful complex- ion. It will not injure the most ten- der baby skin, for it contains neither alkali nor fat, No better soap made for baby’s bath. 25c, everywhere. Manufactured by J. H. Hepburn, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz bidg., 11th and F sts. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS 8. TH, 705-707-709-711 PENNA. AVE. my30-3m,24 at hot gas light, substituting electricity. | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, CROCKER'S SHOES, 989 Penns. ave. ky Summer Sale Ends Tomorrow NIGHT. And now to close out the remaining SUMMER SHOES, no matter what the] price. It’s been a great sale— conducted a little longer than we had at first intended—but pro- ductive of great good to us—and to those who’ve been fortunate enough to buy. These are the closing prices: At $1.00— 1 lot WOMEN’S Sharp Toe Shoes. Narrow (square) “Im- Perial"’ Toe Stioes. 1 Jot WOMEN’S ‘Common Sense” Shoes. All-black Vici Kid Hanlsewed Turned Oxfords that sold all season for $1.50.. Also at this prize 1 lot WOMEN'S Tan Oxfords, either sharp or square toes. Sold all season for $1.60. At $1.00— _. CHILDREN’S Low Russet Shoes, all sizes @ to 10% and 11 to 2), that have been selling all seascn for $1.50 and §2. At $1.25— CHILDREN'S High Tan Shoes, lace and large button styles, that sold for $2 all Season. CROCKER’S, Cooled by Electric Fans, 939 Pa. Ave. Pre Boteéler’s Removal Sal Sale. Very Lively Selling Here This =< Morning. * 25 per cent off ev tof te cholcest stocks of China, ‘thing In one * * Vare and Kitchen Ware in the city—is tog unusual an opportunity to be neglected. Here are a few items that indicate * the buying possibilities that are * * presented: ° Thin Blown Table ; . eeeeneee ‘Tumblers, 45c. doz. With Initial and Wreath AD OF G0c.—THE USUAL + Pressed Glass Pitchers—halt-cal- * Ion sizes—from 30c. to 05e.—Were * previously 0c. to $1.50! 25 Per Cent Off All 3 ‘ana Vinexar Our Cut Glass... At Plain Cut Glass Water Bottles * * °° for as Hetle as: T5e.! = Heavy Cut Oil ae 3 Bottles—were $J.75—now. 12>: Bum bon aud pone Bates ¢ uced t = nee " cut tee ‘pital bei z $$9 Instead of $i2 z ror Refrigerators.? Celebrated “Quaker City’’ make. In food-keeping and food- cooling: qualities these are considered the superiors of all other makes in oe ee The $15 sort reduced eceree Brass and Onyx ‘Lamps, $3.75. Regular price, $5. ‘Then we have other fine Parlor and Banquet Lamps at even greater reduced ftig- ures!” In ‘sone instances ‘prtess have been chopped to an even © half of what they formerly were! English ce” Toilet Sets. 2 2 Fempetly 2.50, avo non. Wwe are selling at $ acts now go fore Prices range from that up Remember, there are: {terns — but are. well-selected, Sosteetostontoatoetectorts sheeee * receutly-bought stock. Dinner Sets Down. * Here are the very finest class * * ** of goods to select from. Com- * * PPPIPESOSOPH DDD slerloririore meneing with the $10.59 i%5-plece Decorated English China Set “now ** seliing at ! We can supply * © Jou at any price up to $460—als0 allow the 25 per cent discount! Tea Sets Cheaper. ° Think of getting 2 56-piece China” Tea ~ Set. 309 Q- St, (No Pain in Our Dentistry. * _ Skilled operators here—using every mod- + orn appilayce and help that tends to * banish pain and make dental operations an agreeable experience. Extracting— quick and patnless—50c. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. /_an22-20d ee Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, | 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. We've Got Old- Fashioned ~ CRULLERS To Sell. toc. a Dozen. Finest of their kind rold in Washinz- ton. We sell dozen a day, Imt we want | sell 100 dozer..a day. Delivered Holmes’ esadower Mkt, R. ae ESTs. N.W. 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. aui7-14d 1325 F St. Seaiee wean Clark’s, 934-736 9th St’ NUW. SKIRTS, .-- - SKIRTS, ~- We rirTsS. ONLY ONEDAY MORE. We.are, nearing the end of the greatest Skirt sale .ever- held in Washington. Many lots have been broken and sold out. We have made one lot of them, They include Diagonal Figured Brilliantine and Serges, in black, blue and other col- orings. They aré Godet back, velvet bound, very full sweep and are worth from $4 to $5. Choice, 1.98. Money refunded to any dissatisfied : customer. ~ “ Clark’s, 734-736 7th St. N. W. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St.—1322-24 7th St. : = Please notice that all of our Shoes are stamped with our firm name, “LD. RICH & SONS.” Any shoes bought of us are gladly exchanged, or mon- .ey refunded, if desired,. but cannot yj exchange Shoes bought elsewhere, as we have no connection with any sale conducted “by others cf same name. ‘}/These Shoe prices will ‘\continue : —until every Gijmmer Shoe ts disposed of. You have Gever bought an ont-of- date shoe here; andi you never will, for it bas always Bion Go@‘ever will be our policy to clasg out ench season's foot: .. Wear tagt seafon, leven if It be at @ Joss, Xe are now offered shoes at ak > + “Yost cost:, Will-yug grasp the offer? Men’s $3.50 shies Now $2.48 Pair. Men’s $4 & $4.50 Shoes now’ $2.85. Odds & Ends all grades Men’s Shoes, $1.98. Ladies” $2 Oxfords and: : “‘Princess”* Shoes, $1.48: Ladies’ $3 & $2.50 Oxfords, Shoes and Juliets, $1.89. Ladies’ $4 & $3.50 Oxfords, Shoes anid Juliets, $2.48. Ladies’ Oxfords and Sandals, A’s to C’s—z2 to 4's, which were $1.50 to $3, now half price. ich ons, B. ich & ons, 1002 F st.,op.Boston House. 1322-24 7th St..N. W. SAR DAR ARRAN CARPETS. All-wool best vers, ING: TOWEL Mo- Quer TES—per 5 Sen @n’ hertooe $1.00 \THE HOUGHTON CO < 1214 F street naw, WY The Demise Of Pai ain. ae tion with all kinds of ndded been a boon to timkt and sensitive persons. By ap plication af our methods of dentistry we can perform evefy operation painlessly the most_ eatisfactory manner. examined free. Extraction, 50 Teeth cents. Evans Denia! Parlors, an22-24d 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Ree eeOEee Gray Hair A thing of the past wen Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery “Is used. | Gia: to restore gray or faded hair to fis tegurl color in 3 to 10: days— 1895—TWELVE PAGES. The End’s Approaching. -—The remarkable shoe offer- ings we’re making during our Annual ‘Clearance Sale must be discontinued very soon. - In the meantime, however,.we want to make buying as profitable to our patrons as possible, so we’ve minutive prices. Children’s Shoes. 8h B Pa Za Se hn $1.50 ity aod and ated 11 to fs ace a ca = $L05 Ladies’ Oxfords. Gigths segue? mye Ben SLi5 at $1.35 POPULAR SHOE STORE, . 334 F St. further reduced our already di- cine 85c. Spore, ladles! Black Oxfords—all sizes Edmonston, Open tH 9 p.m. Saturdays McKnew’s Daily ees I Gloves,72° ** Among this morning’s ship- ** ments of fall goods we find three ** and a half dozen- 4-button Kid. ** Gloves, in the new fashionable ** fall shades, that are slightly ** marked on account of the manu- ** facturer's. carelessness. The ** marks are hardly discernible and ** do not detract from the appear- ** ance of the gloves in the least. ** They were bought to sell for one ** dollar, but the manufacturer says ** we can sell them tomorrow at 72c. Pair, ** And ke will stand the loss. ** Every pair fitted at the counter ** and guaranteed. > W.H.PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. SHOES ‘Worth ‘A Hundred Cents On the Dollar, And even more, the way leather has advanced’ recently. Our Shoes at it prices are Cheap- er even than Eee of the adver- tised Bankruy that have perhaps beceae a tten by ly- ing on the shelves for years. Buy our Shoes and you will not be disappointed. We bave your size, and our guarantee backs up every pair. eaiucday Specials, \Sale of White Footwea: 1 CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT. UNTIL THEN YOU CAN BUY: | Infants’ White Cait Baton : Child's White Kid Ladies’ W! eo | 1 BT | Men's Best Linen Duck Shoes at. .$1.95 Tan Shoes AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES. Rest Tan Button at.. lity Tan Taal beat Tae Glave Kid ‘Tes Men's $3 Tan Shoes at sas Low-cut Shoes AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES. Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's Kid $1 Tow Ties and Sanials €e. Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Soft Oxfords t + 95e: onto earoageer iat at. Ladies’ Men's Men's eienneaoaee aes New Fall Shoes - FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE ALREADY IN. They're a little ahead in style and quality of any Shoes’ we ever before sold. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s Sees bectetes a oes Se sejeezeezeeseesonzeess positively ood a ase Soins the, fair fom falling RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, s Out, arrests dandruff eudjmakes the nicest dress! for’ {he hale ‘one a tise. No sed St Se Fu Konk Draiacy, Sore TS, “ta Teli eelocicretccaghet ea 3 SY. 'N.W. Set, expras prepaid, to aay part of qt 233 Pa. ave. we. + the country on receipt of biice. sete 1 = 4 at So-00 40-25 op ooee re *To = Your } $ z It’s not poisonous we ' Mosiutt 5 SE} Iw. Tcangeone: 793 ¢ 3 S: PHARMACIST, 5h! 9. auz2-2sa Spe 06 6066 CP PHO-CS- se op | y Blacking Brushes, Paint ‘¢- Brushes, — Clothes praes, Metal Xtoe Daubers, Hate Hammers, Razor Straps, Shay. Jug Beurhes, “Buteber Knives, Call Bells, Bread the Auger Bits, CUT-PRICE WARE CO., Gar Lith sod Baw, 8 3un 8 Houses made disease-proof For roc! Bacilli, germs—in fact, diseases of any kind—catnot exist’ where PHENYLE—the elous disinfectant—is ed. and quick in effect. ki t wholesome—the foulest sinelling places. Ap effectual antidote for bad plumbing. Has a hundred uses, avd only 10c. a box. Sold everywhere. Malu office, C. #. Richards de PHENYLE. _au21-8m,28 wb, eealy Diood. |S. SS. ia the greatest, purifier and ae ft impure bicod. It has no eq THE -WORLD~ OF SOCIETY | Well-Known Washington People Enjoying Their Vacations. Outings in the Mountains and by the Seashore — Personal Notes. Miss E. T. Brown of 1739 New Jersey avenue northwest has been spending her vacation in Manassas. Miss Mae F. Altemus of Capitol Hill is visiting her uncle, Captain E. Z. Steever, at Westminster Park, Thousand Islands. Mr. C. B. ‘Stanford and his daughters, Martha and Lizzie, have started for a three weeks’ stay in Boston, Narragansett Pier, Asbury Park, New York, Albany and Places of interest on New England coast. Miss Mae Bielaski of Harlem has just returned from two weeks of camp life at Colonial Beach with relatives. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craig have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Louise McChesney, to Mr. Harry 0. Chamberlain Tuesday evening, September 3, at Guriey Memorial Church. The festivities at Atlantic City were en- livened on Wednesday evening by a musi- cale at the Hotel Rudolph, given by Miss Blanche Rueckert of Washington. A large audience was present and gave marked expression to {ts appreciation of the pro- gram. Dr. and Mrs: John T. Winter left yester- day morning on a visit to Niagara Falls end Canada. Invitations have been issuef for a dance | to be given by the members of the “Joe Rickey Club” ef Harlem at Red Wing Hall September 1, 1895, under the management of Mr. Victor C. Bielaski. Mr. E. Lindgren has returned from At- lantic City, N. J., where he has spent the jast eight weeks. Miss Frances G. French has returned. ‘Her heaith was much benefited by her stay in Saratoga. - .- There was a pleasant gathering of young folks ‘at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. ‘8, 432. H street northwest, Wednes- day evening. Games were enjoyed until a Be hour, when re: whents wera served the lawn, which was decorated with Chinese lanterns, flags and flowers. Among those present were the Misses Lottie Wa- ters, Ethel Croxton, Clare Douglas, Sophie, Essie, Rena and Jennie Sanger, Emma Wagner, Emma Toeffert, Adeline Galler, Minnie Spitzer, Minna Ware, Agnes, Elsle, Ollie and Irend Jordan, Louise Rowan, Nellie Amos, Regina Watkins and Kath- leen Noles, and-Masters Eddie Wort, Paul Douglas, Mac and Clay Degraine, Clayton and Guy Amon, Ejdie Jordan, Frank Mc- Garet, Oscar Cook, Paul Watkins and Mr. and ‘Mrs.’ Wm. Douglas. Miss Alice M. Holmead has gone to Shep- herdstéwn, W. Va., for a few weeks’ visit with her friends, Mr. and Mra. N. J. Strider. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg are at Valcour, N. Y., on Lake Champlain, hay- ing spent the past two weeks at Thousand Islands.and Montreal. They will visit Lake George and Asbury Park before returning ‘to the’ city. .The_marniage-of Miss Rosalie Quacken- bush to Rev, H. Fields Saumenig of All Saints’ parish, St. Mary's county, Md, will be solemnized at St. Stephen’s Church, this city, on_the 5th of September next at high toon. Owing to a recent death in the family of the prospective bride, the wed- ding will be a quiet one, and only the im- ™mediate members of both families and a few intimate friends will be present. Mrs. H. M. Payne and children are at Atlantic City. Miss Blanche Hargrove is visiting Miss Gorman at her country place in Maryland, and Mrs. Hergrove and Mr. Julian Otho Hargrove are at Atlantic City. The daughter of Capt. Keyes of Fort Wingate, N. ML, Was married to Max Luna of Los Lunas, N. M. Mr. Luna is the son of ex-Delegate to Congress Franquilino Luna, deceased, and is now sheriff of Va- lencila county, After a bridal tour, the happy couple will reside at Los Lunas, N. M. Mr. Luna attended Georgetown Col- lege and has many friends In this city. Miss Minnie M. Booth of Capitol Hill ts at Colenial Beach, the guest of Miss Mae K. Crutchet. One of the pleasant suburban events of the season was the marriage last night of Jessie T. Nesbit, daughter of D. M. Nesbit of College Park, Md. to Dr. Louis P. Smith, son of F. H. Smith of this elty. ‘The wedding took place at Maythorpe, the summer residence of the bride's father at College Park.’ The house and grounds were handsomely decorated, and the guests, though strictly confined to the families of the contracting parties, were numerous. The bride and groom were remembered by their numerous friends with many pnd beautiful gifts. A wedding supper was ,and the bride and groom started for a short stay at Cape May: After their return they will be at home to their friends at 1332 New York avenue. Mr. Thomas McGill left yesterday for a trip to Besten by sea. After the conclave he will visit New York and later Ocean Grove. ,Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Donn and Miss May Donn -left, yesterday for New York and Boston to attend the reunion of Knights Templar., Miss Blanche Shafer of 306 M street north- West returned yesterday, after a month’s trip in the west, having visited Ottawa, St. Paul, Minreapolis, Minnetonka Beach and Chicago. Mr. George Shoemaker of Atlantic City and Miss Muttle Hutton of Washington were married on the 19th of August by the Rev. William Wittey In Camden, N. J. ———_—_ ‘TO BE A MODEL. She Wanted to Lenve Housckeesing and'Pose for Pictures. From the Philadelphia Press. Not very long ago while a prominent artist was busy at his easel, the brass knocker rapped three times and, rising, he opened the door. ‘Who is it?” he said, not very pleased at the interruption. “Do you want a model?" was a response. He looked at her with the rapid glance of the man who knows the gieaning of form and color and the value of every fea- ture. Apparently there was nothing to recommend her. The face was not beauti- ful, the skin and features were coarse, there was no pomegranate on the lips, no rose petal on chek, mor shell tints in the ear. The hair was a dusty, yellow gray, the eyes dull and heavy, the mouth and jaw thick and hard. All of this detail he saw as she passed through the door uninvited. “What are your recommendations?” he asked her, half sneeringly. “{ have a good figure,” promptly. “Are you a professioral model?’ was the next query. “I have never posed at all,” she replied. “I'm a housemald. I read something in the paper about the lots of money the models made, and I thought I'd like it better than being out at service.” The artist looked at the young Irishwo- man a moment, and, glancing about the room, wondering what to say to her, his eyes fell upon his half-clad model seated upon the Stand. “Miss B—,” he said, “will you tell this young woman about the life. She wants to be a model.” Miss B—, with an easy, natural move- ment, threw the end of her garnet velvet toga across her shoulders and gave the visitor such a lengthy description of the . hardships and troubles of a model's fe in the studios that when she advised the artistically inclined housemaid “to go back to making beds and scrubbing and waxing floors,” the latter concluded she had better “bear the ills she knew than fly to those she knew not of,” and took her departure as abruptly as she had come. oo—____ A Puzzled Boy. From the Boston Transcript. It is feared that Httle Johnny is not so roud of his dad as ke might be were his dad a different sort of man. The other day Johnny Iccked at the unhandsome features of Ms papa, and then watched that personage move atout in his shiftless fashion. Said Johnny after a while: “Pop, were there any other men around when ma fell in love with you?’ she answered FARMERS AT MANASSAS. Agricultural ~-iweussed af Yesterday's Session. Special Corresponderce of The Hvening Star. ~ MANASSAS, VA. Angust 22, 1895. ‘The Farmers’ Institute convened in the court house at 10 o’clock a.m, The demand for a more suggested by the addresses and papers of yesterday called out this meeting. The exercises were opened by the choir singing & pleasing.song. The chairman then an- nounced that the official meeting closed with the address of Prof. Keffer last night in the M. E. Church. This was what might be called the “sympostum of farmers.” He wanted a full and free expression of the members who were present in regard to the institute and the manner of its man- agement. He proposed that the institute should elect a chairman for this meeting, as he was only chairman. of the official meeting, whereupon Mr. George C. Round was elected chairman. Mr. Round read a wich mated at 76 cents. This called bien paieecys weer’ en followed a paper, Belches, on “The most speedy way Ao yeus wasted Jand.” His paper Gealt with his subject very slightly, for he drifted into the money Question—asking such questions 2 What is money? Purpose of it une! By whom created? created? Money was at the fou eee x of farming. First and ital to underst x He eg followed by Major O, BL of scns joney. is there fs plenty of money in waiting “to let” to men who can security. Then followed a racy esting discussion on money, which le one think that some of the politicians of the county were on hand. But throughout was the a good will manifested. Col. Daniels of Gunston held the au- lence spell-bound for more than a half an heur In presenting a captcen A of the manner of our handling the question of money for the last hundred years, Wall street came in for its share of condemna- ticn. The institute adjourned at 12:30. Thus closed one of the most ——= sngs Gr its kind ever held in the state. The ion called out many of the very or maar of the a of intelligence and experience. audience was composed of the pet thes cae eee the city and surrounding country, and the effects of the institute will undoubtedly aid the encouragement < aac farmer and bet ter tesults in their industry. 5 =. * The Bathing Suit. .§ rected rte 80 At to me signe Sway.” sald 0 1s one of these 2 husbands. aan: ae HUMISTON—THORNLEY. On i VHeatistun ts “EAtma “incakeer THOUNLEY: x to's Biker 22, 1805, SMITH—NESBIT. at the resi- J. oltre NEsuE to LOUIS PECK Washington, D. en of . i or the bride's Rev. BLACKBURN, Suddenly, August 21, 1895, Bt Oot tage City, Mars. of cholera, Dad Bavion only daughter of John — Blackburn, aged one year, enteen days. Interment at Aibany, N.Y. DUVALL. On am., Duvall, FINNACOM. On. 1:43 pm. LULA, seo tome i a mont Funeral from ber late pomners Fog eens northwest, ty mm. Relatives ‘and ial a tavited to ‘attend. “(eaiet more BALL. BS LITTLE- TON 5. eter re at of his il _will take place from his late pS ees Sai 10:35 it, mart, Satantay mecxing, o'clock, by JONES. On Wy Jat a 21, 1895, 0 it 12:30 p.m., KATIE C., beloved daughter ward and the'iate Halen Jones, aged twenty Four and five Putten Se Saturday, Angust 24 at 10 o'clock a.m., from her late’ reside 44 G street northwest. juiem mass at St. Aloysius Church. Friends relatives are tnyited to attend. * McCARTHY. On Ausest 22, 1608, at 1:90 p.m. 1 residence of parents, Ni rod, KATIE MAY, and ‘Catharine M L. and Margaret Denies Mane wore yan, three months and seventeen days. Funeral Sunday at 3 p.m. and relatives fare respectiully invited to attend. 2 SMITH._On August 23, 1895, at 12:05 a.m., at 120 7th street southeast, GEORGE ADAMS, in- fant son of G. W. and Katie E. Smith, aged twenty-one months and twelve days. Funeral private. . TURNER. | Ou Thursday, Angust 22, 1805, at 2:90 p.m, BEALE TURNER. aged forty-cight years. Funeral’ from St. Matthew's scape, Ba and M strocte southeast, on Saturday, at Sp.m. Relatives’ and friends Tuvited'to ativad.* WOODS. Departed this life on Thursday, 22, 1895, at 1 a.m. ELIZABETH Wi of the late John Woods and the daughier Benson and Obedience McKenney. Beautiful toller, thy work all done, Beautiful oul into glory gone; Beautiful life, with its crown pow wan, ‘God giveth thee rest. It was so endden, our white Hps said; How we sha!l mins her, the beautiful dead; ‘Who will take the place of the precloes ‘one fled weth bes BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral services at 3 p.m. om Sunday at 1320 11th street southeast. In Memoriam. of my dear jlpring_, remembrance left me ove year ago DUERST. Ja De enst, 894. Today, ‘Avgast 23, 1 mike her Ike an unt! a Death ites upon her Mie an junttmely pon a” BY HER HUSBAND. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THEAR LITTLE FILLS. ‘also relieve distgeas from Dsupepsia, Indigestion, and Too iidvrty Bating. A per fect remedy , for Dizainces, Nausea, Drowal; Ba te fa 0 z Tongues ‘Pain tn the eT TORPID LIVI ‘Toey Tegulate the Smail Pili. Small Dose. Smail Price.