Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 7

§. Kann, Sons & 0, STH&MARKET SPACE WIEN We advertisea lineof goods great results follow. No gene can deny that was present today at our sale of Wash Goods but what we did an immense trade. |> People bought bargains! + that seemed to baffle their expectations. That shows/? plainly that we are the|$ coming people. OUR BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW IN LACE CURTAINS ARE JUST AS GREAT IN VALUE AND SELECTIONS AS ANY HOUSE CAN SHOW OR OFFER—THIS FLOOR IS UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF tWO EXPERT BUYERS AND SALESMEN THAT THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND EVERY PIECE OF GOODS THEY SELL AND HANDLE. 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long, different designs. Excellent value at 89c. Tomorrow, 69c. 300 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3% yards long, full width, many pretty styles. Well worth $1.25. Tomorrow, g8c. 400 pairs of Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 33 yards long, 60 inches wide, Brussel effects. Good yalue at $2.50. Tomorrow, $1.98. 250 pairs extra fine Not- tingham Lace Curtains, full length and width, the exact designs of the Brus- sels. A special bargain at $4.50. Tomorrow, $3.25. 150 pairs Superior Quality of Im- ported Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 4 yards long and 62 inches wide. Will take an expert to detect the difference between genuine Brussels and Nottingham. Should be $5.50. Tomorrow, $4.29. = 100 pairs of Pure White Irish Points,select patterns, our own importation. $5 value. Tomorrow, $3.98. too pairs of Fine Irish Points, de- signed after our own ideas, in full length and width. $6.50. Tomor- row, $4.98. 50 pairs of Very Fine Irish Points, exquisite patterns, full 3% yards long. Worth $7.50. Tomorrow, $5.98. 50 pairs of Real Brussels Net Lace Curtains, another of our own impor- | ¢ tation. Bought to sell for $9.00. To- morrow, $7.49. 50 pairs of Real Brussels| ] Net Lace Curtains, thevery acme of workmanship, full length and width. Good value at $12 a pair. To- morrow, $8.79. 25 pairs of Extra Fine Real Brus- sels, will equal any curtain in the city at $16.50. Tomorrow, $12.37. 20 pairsof Superfine Real Brussels, full 4 yards long and 62 inches wide, a drap- ery that mo one need to stand back to buy for the finest mansion. Worth|* $20. Tomorrow, $16.50. THESE ARE OUR SPECIAL GOOD LEADERS FOR TOMOR- ROW. MORE DRAPERY NEWS LATER ON. §. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 96, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. ZPOPPOSESSPSOPOIODIIIOIIIOP 3 $ Extension Cases, 75¢. 7STEAMER TRUNKS, Our Own Make. Leather- bound corners, cloth lined, canvas covered, iron bottom, brass lock, side bolts, hard-wood slats, 3 long hinges, all leather handles, Bessemer steel clamps, deep covered tray, &c. An Excellent Trunk, 54.75, 35-75, $0.75. STRAP AND MARKING FREE. We also make many styles and sizes of iBig Trunks for dresses ard general packing and traveling purposes, at 356. 00, $6.50, $8.25, $9.00$ And upward, at ? TOPHAM’S : Trunk and Leather 2 > SS SOSSOOSESOOSSOOSSS OCS POeoereooecessoorooesooooocoese Goods Manufactory. 1231 Penna. Ave. N. W. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. it POSSE GS SCSISISSSOS TOES SSO SOS What to Wear ——In order to appear neat end graceful, ‘as well as comfortuble, is an important question with all wheelwomen. We think the six typical costumes designed by Redfern, Kramer, Mrs. Jenness Miller’ and Georgie Cayvan, and prettily illustrated by lithograph models, will assist you mak- ing a suitable selection. They're published by the Pope Manufacturing Company, and cam be had here for the asking. District Cycle Co., 452 Penna. Ave. aul0-3m,28 99090000000 ; i it ——Lots of people suffer from Head- ache without knowing the cause. Perhaps YOUR EYES may be making the trouble. It takes but a little {ime—and costs noth- ing—to find out. Allow us to riake a free cx-mination. We'll learn what glasses are best suited to your eyes—and adjust them correctly. BYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES—$1. McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street, 3 uttone SSSIOVIGS 000490000000 99000006 0060600000606 tl SECS: Tiere’re Few Dogs or Cats ‘That haven't fleas on them in hot weather. Seems to “bring them out.” Fleas don’t confine themselves to antwais only—often prove troable- some to tke animals’ owners. ‘a naaed 9e-26-Se-eo ee ee ee oe DER killa, them every thes Ellis #'s. Thompson, 723 4° PHARMACIST, I3ou te P-OS-H2--IS —Everything Up-te-date ' Stationery the most exacting of bargain seekers. Just now, Irish Linen Paper, 0c. a \%-ream box. DECKER, THE STATIONER, 1111 F ST. N.W. au2t-14d Will You Miss This? I¢ you want any one of the three bar- gains named below don't wait until the Inst minute—somebody’s going to be disappointed —for the stock is almost certain to rum short before Saturday night. HALL RACKS— In solid oak— 6 feet G inches high, 2914 inches Wide, German bevel plate mitror, umbrella holder and box receptacle $5.50 (Till 6 o'clock next Saturday night.) RATTAN ROCKERS— Snowy white—rery beautifal and artistle In design—special until 6 $1.75 clock next Saturday night.. ICE CHESTS— All Refrigerators and Ice Chests below cost this week. See the $2.25 large Ice Chest we offer for All of these prices are less than actual COST—and hold good for six days only. Pay for what you buy—a Ittle at a time— weekly or monthly—no notes—no interest. Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7th at. nw. bet. H and I ste, au26-84d Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery “is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing No poison. No sedi- for’ the alr one can use. ment. No stains, Price, $1. ‘Trial size, KOLB PHANMAGY, SOLE AGENTS, ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any the country on receipt of price. $1.25_RESTFUL GLASSES, SAMBA’ scribed by oculists; made of purest material and scientifically adjusted to the eye; in gold filled mountings; warranted, for fem sears, with fox patent nose plece: $1.25; im nickel mount- ings, $1.00." Itepairing a specialty, aud-Im*” A. KAHN, Opticlun, 935 °F st. nw. Use “Dermarex” Skin Soap to clear your tanned complexion. Use it to clear the face of unsightly blemishes. Nothing in “Dermarex” that will injure the skin—no alkali— no fat. 25¢. everywhere. Manufac- tured by J. H. Hepburn, Dermatologist, Mertz’ bidg., 11th and F sts, my30-3m,24 WATCHES FREE (0m aerects, aly warrant- Deautifully ensraved with Wat vn Mt tempered mov ment BO). 00 ipeciat price. A. KAHN, 985 F st. now. Little Babies Suffer From red, itching skin, ckefing and prickly heat. EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER gives rellet and cures quickly. Plain or perfumed, 10c. box. Wholesale and retail. and-Im* EVANS' DRUG STORE, 938 ¥ STREET. au24-10d C, Biscking “Brushes, Palnt Brushes, Clothes" Brushes, Metal Stoe Daubers, Hatchet: Hammers, Razor Straps, Sha ing Brurbes, Butcher Knives, Bronze Padiocks, Call Bells, read Kalves, Auger Bits. CUT-PRICE HARDWARE CO., Cor, 11th and EB n.w. $)3-3m,8 Lace Curtains At One-Half Price. Ask Our Advice —About the condition and needs of your teeth. We'll thoroughly examine them, and tell you Just what's required to put them in good shape, without charge. All operations performed by us are absolutely Painless, and are of the most satisfactory sort. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Other operations proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. au2i-24d Houses made disease-proof For roc! Bacillf, germs—in fact, diseases of any kind—cannot exist. where PHENYLE—the marvelous disinfectant—ts_used. Powerful and quick in effect. Makes sweet and Wholesome—the foulest smelling effectual antidote for bad plumbing. Has a bundred uses, and only Ade. a box. Sold eee oe grerywbere, Main office, ©. 8. Richards & aT ith st au21-eo3m,28 You’re Too Fat. There Are Read What They Say— by Dr Edison's Obesity» Treatmen is HerenUse Dr. Edison's “Pills, Salt “and Bands for the Fut—Not Patent Medicines—They Make Fat Folks Thin and Comfort: Evelyn Merry, author of ‘Two Girls at writing from: the Great Northern Hotel, Ching, sthtes that eis bad’ been galnion fest rapidly for tive gpears until September, 1804, w she began usiag*Dr. Fdisoa's Treatmoat for Bvesicy, mm. Sept. 20 I took Dr. Edison's Obe- sity Pills? snd ‘Bruit Salt, aud wos Teduced 64 peupds, and entirely cured'of dyspepsia. My com- plezion was rendered clear and beautiful.” Mercy Sturtevant Wado writing from the Treasury Department, says: “In wix weeks Dr. Egicon's, Obesity Pils and, Salt bro down unds .. cured me of chroalc ‘Capt. Henry Caton, loag Pest Office Departme it, writes: scn's Pills aod Salt ‘und they reduced me 28 Pounds ina moath and a halt." €ol. Stanton, Georgetown, writes: “I took on Edison's Obesity Salt and Pills six weeks, re- duced 35 pounds and cleared my complexion.” Francesca Townshende, secretary of the Woman’ "1 had been gett pounds T ha have lost 63 pounds in eleven weeks and cured my 4 Sf Min Helen Wandalt Sturgess, from her residence on F street, writes: ste | educed my melent on and cured of kiduey troubles. Pills and Salt hare cured my brotlr 1 of the i reduced his weight 39 pounds in forty-thi y Onesity Pills, $1.30 a bottle: three bottles, $4, enough for one treatment: Obesity Fruft Salt. $1. Obesity Band, any size up to 36 Inches, 1s $2.50; 10 cents extra for each additional Inch in length. Send all mail, express or ©.0.D. orders to us. Retafl drug trade supplied by BP. MERTZ, 11th and F n.w, ©. ©. G. SIMMS, 1346 N. ¥. ave. nw. Send for “How to Cure Obesity.”” Mention address exactly as given below. LORING & CO., General Agents, United States, Chicago, Dept. No. 19, No. 113 State street. New York city, Dept. 4, No. 42 W. 22d street, ault-3m p08 De ——We'll_ meet you half way with LACE CURTAINS—give you a clinice of our entire stock for exactly balt their usual prices. The assortment includes many elegant and exclusive patterns. ( HE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F street n.w. an24-20d. ICE, COAL, WOOD. wae ee ies Co.""——B. M. Willis, Propr. 13% and 14th st. wharves. KESNEREO iter Retail, wholesale and im load kc a at lowest market rates. Satisfaction quernntecd.” “Beat” grades Coal end Wood for sly tra trade. apl5-6m 7 — 3We’ re nots “funning. 3 €} We're in “dead earnest” with these reductions. You can see our new building going up on the corner below us— and before it’s finished we must clear out the stock in our present block of stores and half score of ware- houses. ’Tisn’t going to be moved. It’s going to be sold, and to make sure of it we’ve cut the prices til they *relower than you ever thought you'd hear quoted for hon- est relia- ble val- ues and fresh modern | Every Everything. styles. | This is your time to go to housekeeping. Best chance you'll ever have to refurnish. Credit if you want it. Every stick of Furniture. Every yard of Carpeting. Every inch of Matting. Every plece of Drapery. Every Baby Carriage. Every Refrigerator. Every bit of Crockery Ware. pucuuuecsaceauersea 0008: } eae & Herrmann, @ ofl. 919, 921 AND 928 7TH ST. 636 ana oneoesoesesquaegoneoseosesees You can make your home and of- fice like a summer resort by putting in an electric fan and discarding the hot gas light, substituting electricity. No power is as clean, as stable or as cheap as electricity. We furnish the current. Drop usa postal or call up *phone 77 and we'll turn it on. United States Electric Lighting Co., 213 Lith st. mw. aul3-20d 7 WOODWARD a N D LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 87S. N.W. ,- eee “ Closing hour until September—Saturdays, 1 o'clock; other days, 5 o'clock. Our Semi-Annual Sale Of Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts Begins Tomorrow. These sales occur periodically here —January and August. They are one of the established institutions of the house. Twice a year we receive several hundred dozen Shirts from one of the best shirtmaking houses in the country. Eaeh time they come to us with some improvement. This season there are several notable re- ductions in price on our regular numbers, and a dress shirt and a night shirt at lower prices than ever before. These changes:are due to the low prices of cotton. We think that each Shirt men- tioned in the following list is the best the money will buy. The mater- ials, making and fit are the best that can possibly be, put into it for the price. Each one is sold with our recommendation—a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. The Shirts are here. Sale begins at eight o'clock sharp tomorrow morning. Dress Shirts. gic. Each: Unlaundered Dress Shirts; good honest cotton; three-ply linen bosom; linen wristbands; closed front. Sizes 12 to 17. 39c. Each: An Unlanndered Dresa Shirt that has given satis- faction to thousands of our customers, Better grade of cotton and linen than in the preceding lots, Qlosed front. Sizes 12 to 17. soc. Each: An Untaundered Dress Shirt that cannot be matched at the price for materials, St and work- manship. Closed front; hand-worked buttonhole in front of collar band; buttonhole at back of neck- band so+made as to protect the neck of wearer from chafing of button. Sizes 12 to 17%. 7sc. Each: Unlaundered Dress Shirts; open front and back; Same patent buttonhole as in preceding shirt; better materials. Sizes 14 to 18, 7sc. Each: Unlaundered Dress Shirts; closed front; band- worked buttonholes throughout; extra good mate- tials. Sizes 14 to 18. goc. Each: Unlaundered Dress Shirts, our regular dollar qual- ity; for short men and tall men; every length of sleeve from 30 to 35 inches for each neck size, 14 to 18, Night Shirts. 39c. Each: Unlaundered Night Shirts; plain white muslin of @ very good quality; generously monetones Sizes 12 to 19. 50c. Each: Unlaundered Night Shirts; plain’ white, colored Piped edge front facing or fatctly'trimmed frout. Sizes 12 to 19 incbe 69c. Each, Unlaundered Night Shirts; our former 75e. quality of plain white shirt; hand-worked Dbuttonholes throughout. Sizes 14 to 20. 75¢. Each: Unlaundeved Night Skirts; fanclly trimmed; well- chosen patterns and colors. Sizes 15 to 19, 8sc. Each: Unlaundered Night Shirts; our regular dollar ual- ity; best materials and workmanship obtainable. Sizes 14 to 20. (ist floor. +1007 F st. bldg.) —-o LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, Tic. PER PAIR, BLANKETS CLEANSED, 7: PAIR. » EACH; $1.50 PER Woodward & Lothrop. POOCDIO COLES When You ‘Are ready for that carpet this fall you will regret mot having bought it at this sale of the Dimick & Co. stock, be- cause you can save from $5 to $25 a room now, and you will want that money for something else. We'll keep them free of charge until you are ready for them. See thee saving prices: @5c. Ingrains at 42140. ‘Ye. and 90c. Tapestry at 48c. $1.25 High-pile Wilton Velvets at ‘Te. Moquettes at 5c. $1.00 and $1.25 Body Brussels at 85c. We are now opening our new fall Stock and are making special prices to early buyérs, iW. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 3 gcor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. 3 It Seececccescoocossesoceoeees Our Watch Hospital. Ailing, broken down and disabled timepieces taken fa at ail Hours 8 am. 10.6 p.m. Expert watch surgeons and doctors of horology in at- tendance. Cleaning, 75c., or new muainspring, HUTTERLY'S Hospital for Watches, 632 G st., Cpp. City P. O. Sign of Electric Clock. _au26-12d 6 bottles of Delicious To-Kalon Claret only $1. Delivered quick. Ail WINE CO., 614 14th, "Phone 998. Paper Hae A new store—complete, new stock—but old bands at the business. An entire new stock of Wall Papers, Borderings, &c., in the newest and richest fall “ce conceita and combinations imaginable. Work and prices guaranteed. Interior decorating a 5] inliy. er Shades, Fretwork and ‘all and House- painting. Mec! Farr & Co., 115 G St. (Late of Louis Deiter.) au2s-1m,16 GRATEFUL~ COMPORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUFPER. Stat 4 A thorough knowledge of the natural laws wi ra the operations of digestion and nutri- by a careful application of the flne prop- a well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro- for our breakfast and ‘supper 2 P aclteately favored beverage, which may save us many ae doctors’ lis. It is by the judicious use oe a articles of diet that a constitution may grad- ually built up until strong enough to ce every lency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies Fes ae around us ready to attack wpereres there is a weak point. We may escape fatal shaft Dy Keeping ourselves well rentified with mire blood and u properly nourished frame. vil Service Gazette. ay ig haiego a src lobed: es 2 ae 7 os? AMES ee Oo Ls. eiemopathie. Chem: ‘eagiand. 3-m,tu,: — 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, = 1423 N. ¥. ave. au21-284 CARBONA REMOVES GREASE SPOTS INSTANTLY. Non-inflammable-- Non-explesive. Does not injure the most delicate fabric or color. If your grocer or druggist does not keep it Apply to MARSHALL CHEMICAL CO., Marshall, Va. fy24-e038m Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 50. ey eee 50. Former 50. Formerly $1050. Er Fint-cl _ uttendance in Halr Dressing, Shampooing, , 4 ‘Try our Satette," for keeping the hair eS, HELLER’ S, 720 7th Street N.W. et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. anl?-164 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. aut7-14d 1325 F St. That Bag! That trunk! traveling —any of those things. You can buy them until the first of September at 10 per cent off. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes —are built for the occupancy of ten- der feet—particular feet—tfeet that are not used to hard, rough leather. They are made by the very best workmen, out of the very best ma- terial and designed according to the most hygienic lasts known to the trade. They are very durable be- cause they are made well. They have been known to wear a year, but. of course, that depends on how hard you are on your shoes. They wiil wear you longer than any other $3.50 shoe in America. WILSON, “sicemuker for Tender Feet,” ¥29 F street. au28-36d ere THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN The Duke of Marlborough a Guest at Mar-| Various Happenings on the West Side of ble Honse. Wasbington Girls Have Added New Charms to Pretty Pictures— Notes. The Duke of Marlborough od now ‘at Newport, the guest of Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt, and just in time for her grand ball at Marble House. Naturally, his stay with this agreeable hostess has revived the rumor of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Consuelo, to the young duke, who, even if he could not bestow a ducal coro- net on his bride, would still be regarded as an acceptable husband. Tonight Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dinner in his honor, and he will be naturally the lion of her ball Wednesday night. In response to a direct question yesterday the duke laugh- ingly said he was not engaged. It has not yet been stated whether the duke will come here or not, but the chances are that he will. Artistic posings for charity have received a new stimulus this summer, both at New- port and Bar Harbor. Miss Alice Belknap was the Trilby of a recent tableau per- formance, and was much admired. The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana are now at Bar Harbor and will remain a short time. Mrs. M. T. Dent left the city on Friday lest for a trip to Boston by sea, where she will remain for several weeks, visiting friends at Gloucester and Nahant. On her return she will stop in New York and Philadelphia, reaching here early in Oc- tober. During her mother’s absence Miss Dent will have with her at their residence en 19th street several friends. She is now entertaining Miss Pattison of Baltimore and Miss Corinne Sanders of Maryland, and later will have Miss Baker of Chicago and Miss Weiss of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Metcalf are spend- ing a month at Richfield Springs. Miss Kurtz of Georgetown Heights left today for Boston and other northern points and will be away until the latter part of September. Mr. John D. Kurtz has gone to Boston, New York and Atlantic City, and will be away ten days. Mr. David Green, jr., and Miss Maud L. Fox were married Wednesday night at the residence of the bride’s parents, 828 6th street northwest. Rev. J. H. Dailey of the People’s Church officiated. The bride and groom received many handsome and valu- able presents. Miss Lasier and her sister, Miss Daisy, returned to their home on Columbia Heights from an extended western tour on Thursday last. They Visited prominent pvints of in- terest in Illinois, lowa, Colorado and Utah, including Pike's Peak and resorts in the Rocky mountains. Miss Maggie K. Smith left today for At- Jantie City to join her brother, I. S. Smith, jr. Later on she will go to Philadelphia to stay until the last of September. The Misses Elizabeth C. Eckert and Julia M, Schmitt left Saturday evening for Col- ton's-on-the-Potomac and will be absent about ten days. Mrs. Mary E. Hellenger of Grant place leaves tonight for Wheeling, W. V Chi- cago and other points in the west. ‘She will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O’Donoghue have gone to Boston, and will spend some time in other parts of New England. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker made a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard at the summer home of the latter In Nan- tucket, stopping there on the way to Ver- mont, the old home of Mr. Parker. The latter has been complimented by receiving the appointment of aid on the staff of Gen. Woodbury of Vermont. The Misses Lena Johnson, Carrie Riordan and Madge Sinall left Saturday evening for a week's stay at Colenial Beach. Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis has gone to New Hampshire, and will spend some time in Boston on her way home. Capt. and Mrs. McDougall, U. S. A.; Mrs. Ergood, Mrs. Collamer, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sea, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, the Misses Jarvis, Maud Jarvis, Collamer, Webster, Belle Webster, Durfee, Hinkel, Emma Hinkel, Egiin, Gilmore, Ball, Ewer Bachman, Boyd, Nye,McKenzie and Krepps, and Messrs. Martin, Daniel, Wells, Ken- nedy, Glares, Stackweather, Clafiin, Wilson, McKenzie, Stuart, Pierson, Marshall, Rai son, Cavalier, Mankin, Hess and Under- wood of this city were prominent at one of the recent dances at Harper's Ferry. Miss Mamie Foster of Capitol Hill and Miss Josephine O'Hare of East Washington will start the last of this month for a two weeks’ outing at Arundel-on-the-Bay. The Burlington Daily Free Press of Au- gust 16, says that “Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard, old Vermonters, are at their cot- oe at Nantucket for the summer. Mrs. Willard was the daughter of the late Judge Kellogg of Westminster, one of the most Prominent men of Vermont. Mr. Willard has resided in Washington since 189), and is one of the national capital’s most promi- nent citizens. Under Gov. Shepherd’s pro- gressive rule he was vice president and ex- ecutive officer of the board of public works, and was an invaluable aid to Gov. Shepherd in pushing those gigantic improvements which have made Washington the ideal city of America. He has one son, and ts several times a millionaire. Both Mr. and Mrs. Willard have friends in Burlington who would be glad to see them here; in fact, there is no place in Vermont where they would not receive a most cordial wel- come, for the Vermonters at home know the great love they have for their native state.” Miss Fannie Carew and Miss Annie C. Fitzgerald are visiting relatives at Sunset View, Va., and will be away a couple of weeks, Mrs. .Wm. Yost of 1002 Pennsyivania avenue southeast, who has been spending the summer with her children at Rector- town, Va., returned to the city on the 2ist ultimo, and has accompanied her husband, of De Molay Commandery, to Boston. The family remains at Rectortown, The residence of Mrs. Josephine Glascott at Locust Grove, near Linden, Md., was thronged Thursday evening, the occasion being a dance given in honor cf her daugh- ter’s guest, Miss Lydia Brawner. The dancing, which took place in the spacious parior of the mansion, was thoroughly” joyed by the many present, among wiom were Mrs, Ben. ier, the Misses Welen, Miss Birch and Mr. Welch of Georgetown, Misses Rengier and Ash of Philadelphia, Miss Mamie Wilson, the Misses Clark, Miss Mary Curtis and Misses Wilson and Claric of Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Miss Keys, Miss Glaxcott, the Messrs. Keys, Mr. Ray and Mr. Wright of Linden, and Messrs, Clarke and Peters of Sligo. —_.___ In the Churches, The pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was occupied yes- terday morning by Rev. G. Parson Nichols of Binghamton, New York. Rev. George Rees of Philadelphia preach- ed yesterday morning at the Calvary Bap- tist Church. An address was delivered last evening before the Junior Order of American Me- chanics, Daughters of Liberty and mem- bers of the A. P. A. at the First Methodist Protestant Church, Virginia avenue and Sth street southeast, by the pastor, Rev. George Q. Baccus. Kev. E. B. Bagby of the Ninth Street Christian Church has returned from his vacation and filled his pulpit morning and evening yesterday. Mr. Bagby is pre- paring to preach a series of Sunday even- ing sermons during September on the dis- Unctive doctrines of his church. ———— Col. Loud Acqguitted. Col. Charles D. Loud of Mt. Vernon, Ga., was acquitted Saturday night at Savannah of killing Phil. H. Fitzpatrick, proprietor of the Galety Theater, June 4. Col. Loud was in the room of Miss Helen Stockton, an actress, and Fitzpatrick insisted on en- tering. It is claimed that he raised a club to strike Loud, of whom he. was jealous, when the latter shot him. Miss Stockten’s home is in this city, where she is Known as Emily Lazelle. —_—_—_ Haunah Rothschild’s Will, The will of the late Hannah Rothshild, dated December 19, 180%, filed today, names Rachel Harris, a daughter of the de- ceased, as executrix, and makes her sole beneficiary. the Oreek, Low Water in the Canal—An Express Wagon Wrecked by Collision With a Grip Car. Mrs. Leoncra Allen, widow of William H. Allen, for many years connected with Oak Hill cemetery, died at 10 o'clock last night at her home, 2021 35th street. She had been ill three weeks. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The interment will be at Oak Hill, services be- ing held at the chapel. Rev. Nelson Falls cf St. AJban’s will officiate. Mrs. Allen leaves seven children, five daughters and two sons. Low Water in the Canal. The water in the Potomac is very low— Particularly on its upper course—and thy canal is affected. It has been found neces- sary to load boats lightly. All gates at the feeder locks are now open to permit a full passsge of water. Even with the clear ing away of these impediments to a Db! flow the depth is far from what is ‘tcsire? A heavily laden boat would be unable % pull through the present shallowness. Shi, ments then are a little “shy.” Boats are running from ten to twenty tons short. Strack by a Grip Car. Mr. C. B. Wise, an expressman, residing at 1605 31st street, in attempting to drive his team across the tracks of the Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Company Saturday, near the M street bridge, was struck by a grip car. Wise and a small boy on the seat were thrown violently to the ground, and the rear part of the wagon was smashed. Wise was considerably cut. and bruised about the face and head, and it was believed for a time that internal in- juries had been sustained. The boy was not hurt badiy. In the wrecked express wagon were last week's forms of the Georgetown Courant. These were knocked into irretrievable “pi,” much of the type being scattered about the street. Suspected of Horse Stealing. A man named Joseph Lucas, colored, twenty-four years of age, was brought to the station cn a warrant yesterday by ex- Detective Trammell, who charged him with having been connected with a number of recent horse thefts in Montzomery county, Md., and in Virginia. Trammell lves across the "aqueduct. He has suspected Lucas for some time and collected what he considered satisfactory evidence against him. The man is being held for the Virginia authori- ties, who will investigate his, case today. The charge entered opposite his name on the station records here is “suspicion.” Notes, Saturday evening there were two small fires here—one in Trultt & Donaldson's foundry, on Water street near 3ist, and the other in Frank Passeno’s home, 1015 3ist street. The turning in of an alarm for the foundry fire worked the destruction of the cail box, a live electric wire having in some manner gotten mixed up with the alarm attachments. No one was hurt. Messrs. Samuel O. Wendell and John H. Wendell of Tenleytown have started on a Pleasure trip to Canada. —___ The Girl Will Recover. Nettie Armstead, who was nearly killed by a brick thrown by her ex-!over on Pom- eroy street, is likely to recover. She is at Freedman’s Hospital, where Friday an Operation was successfully performed to relieve the pressure on the brain. = DIED. Sunday evening, August 25, 1895, at 10 ‘oteloek. Mrs. LEANNA, widow of the Inte William "H. Alien, at her home, 2021 25th —— in pga Oana a age. es wi take place on 4 evening, 2k: 7, fom Oak Hult Chapel, at 4:30 o'clock, elatives and friends invited to attend. © BOSWELL, | On Sunday, August 25, 1806, at 7:10 = LIZZIE, beloved Pr. Boswell aud the late Milton 4 Funeral gas 1137 oo ee northwest on” Wednes- day at Loudon Park peacie: * atitimore: Md., at 2 p.m. Felatives a friends | reepeci fully invited. (Baltimore, ‘a., end Danville, Va., papers please — copy.) CRAWFORD. The remains of THOMAS CRAW- FORD will be reamoved from the vault and tn terred im Mount Olivet cemetery ‘Tuesday, Jugust 27, 1895, at 4 o'clock p.uw. GRADY. At 1:30 this morning, August 26, 1895, t his home, 1206 21st street northwest, PAT- RICK GRADY, beloved husband of Mary eam, in is fortieth year, Born in Ireland, Co Co Faust “Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St, Stephen's Cuurch, Requiem mass, Friends and relatives Invited. No tower, (Salem, Mass., papers please copy.) 2 HAUF. On August 25, 1895, at 11:40 a.m,, ot ait Sth street northeast, RHODA St, GLalt child of George H. aud Sallie Hauf, aged 4 year, one month and twenty-three days. Gone, but not forgotten, Funeral private. TONG, , Departed this life on Saturday, August at 12:15 p.m., after a loug ‘and pala Lines, which ke bore with Cheistian fortitude, MARY LONG, beloved wife of Fred Long, in the thirty-fourth year of her age, a native of Couuty Kerry, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1114 Bladens- 27, at 9 o'clock; » Where high masa will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Relatives aud friends respectfutiy invited to at thence to Holy Name foe MOCKABED. On Monday, A: a.m., GEO. W. MOCKA) H. ©. and 8. F,"Mockabee, and iwenty-eight days. Funeral from 486 F street southwest on Tuesday, August 27, at 3 o'clock p.m. Funeral private. MORRIS, On Sunday, August 25, 1895, at 9 MARGAMET, beloved sister of Mrs. ‘Julia Site and the late Mrs. Mary Lyddane, who di August 21, 1895. Funeral from the residence of her. brother-In Jam, M. Lyddane, 109% K 8: b Wed: nesday, August 25, at 4 Morelia CSurch, whore requisns’ conse will isp celebrated. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 MULLINEAUX. On ‘Sunda; mort bert JENNIE Le 26, 1895, at SEE, intuit son of pineteen months , August 25, WuusEAUx, . wy Tntertient at Hock ‘Crock cemetery, * O'HARE, On Saterday, Angust 24, 1895, at 11 at his father’s house, after a few days’ fines, EDWARD J. O'HARE. Funeral will ike place from the residence of his father, Owen O'Hare, 2019 I street northwest, Toesday, 27th, xt 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at ® o'clock at 'St. Stephen's Church. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. * SVENELENYL, On August 24, 1805; in, Phila: S me after a sbort ilness, EMMA, daughter apd the late Ernest Szemelenyi, a Tho thiltieth year of ber age, In Memoriam. BUTH. In Joving remembrance of my dear hus- Tana und ourebeloved father, PREDEL , August HUTH, who died two years ago today 28, 1893. “The night dew that falls, though im silence it weeps, Shall brighten with verdure the grave where you And the tears that we shed, though in secret they roll, Shall long keep your memory green in our souls.”* Gone, but not forgotten. : BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. : ‘They aes relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion. apd Too Hearty Huting. (A por fect rem for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowal ad Taste tn the Mouth. Ooated lg "Pain in tho side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowel, 2 Vego- table, Smali Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.