Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. : Boston Variety Store. S. Kann, Sons & Co, j STi & MARKET SPACE EX AUGUST TOMORROW THE LAST DAY AND OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS MUST FIT THE CECASION, WE ARE OVEN UNTIL 9 P. M. r Men’s All-silk Garters, in various colors. The 15c. kind. Last day of ‘August, Are you Housekeep- ing or do you expect to be this fall? If so you should not miss our great Saturday Sale of Plain and Decorated Chinaware. White Tron Stone China, best quality, warranted not to craze. Cups and Saucers, the new low shape, for to- morrow a pair = Be. Tea Plates, regular standard, for tomorrow. Breakfast Plates, regular standard, fur to! RAW ieee eencns sce aes Dinner Plates, standard quality, Soup Plates, regular standard, for tomorrow. .6e. for tomorrow Meat Dishes, 10 inches lonz, for tomorrow. for tomorrow. Meat Dishes, 12 inches lon; Meat Mish Jon Meat Disk: inches long, for_tomozrow. Vegetable Dishes, uncovered, medium size. Vegetable Dishes, uncovered, large size. Vegetable Dishes, wered, extra size chers, Lgt. size Water Pitchers, Y-gal. si and Pitchers, regular Jars, extra size. Toilet Sets, including Wash Bowi and Pitcher, Chamber, Mug and Soap Dish, for tomorrow. . .67¢. Decorated China. A special lot at special prices, in open stock, single pieces, dozen pieces or full sets. 200 Sauce Plates, for tomorrow. 409 Tea Plates, for tomorrow, . 400 Breakfost lates, for tomorre 300 Dinner Plates, for tomorrow... 200 Soup Plates, for tomor-ow. 50 Covered Vegetable Dishes, niedfur 25 Covered Ve; 50 Uncovered o Extra Wide All-silk Windsor Ties, pretty fall patterns. The 25c. kind. Last day of August, 1-2C, Windsor Tie Bows, large flare’ ends, plain colors, as well as plaids and stripes, elastic adjustment. The 25c. kind. Last day of August, table Dishes, large. o getable Di Boys’ Outing Shirts, the best sizes, 12}, 13, 13}. The 29c. kind. Last day of August, 19C. Men’s Balbriggan Drawers, excel- lent quality, no more shirts and only large sizes of the drawers, 36, 38 and 40. The soc. kind. Last day of Au- gust, 10 Covered Butter Disites 200 eS... ee Dinner Sets, $5.69. Combination Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Set, including all practi- cal pieces. For tomorrow, $5.69. Tea Sets, $2.98. American China Tea Sets, filled im colors and gold finished. Regular $4.98 set. For tomorrow, $2.98. Toilet Sets, $1.89. American China Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, 3 colors, for tomorrow, $1 89. Water Tumblers, tc. Clear Glass Table Tumblers, for tomorrow, 1e. each. Granite Iron Ware. First Quality Gray Steel Enamel- ed Ware, warranted. Lipped Saucepans, 2- for tomorrow... Lipped Saucepans, Lipped Saucepans, rt Lipped Saucepans, 4-qt. 3 Men’s Percale Outing Shirts, neat little hair line stripes of black, pink and light blue, warranted fast color, well made and full size. The 49e. kind. Last day of August, a Men's Silk-faced Suspenders, ex- tra quality elastic, with new patent buckles. and drawer attachments. The 39c. kind. Last day of August, for tomorrow dies. Tin covers 5 Men's Soft-finished Outing Shirts, in madras and cheviot, peari buttons or eyelet holes, in all sizes. The 6gc. kind. Last day of August, Pots, 3-at, for tomorrow Dish Pans, 10-qt., ‘for tomorrow. Fry Pans, 10-in.,'for tomorroy 39)G Fry Pans) 1-in.) for tomorrow: Tea ea J 2 ol 5 Buckets, Your choice, although it isn’t] Buckets) 3qt) for tomer Drinking Cups, for tomorro Wash Basins, 11-In., for tomorrow: Wesh Basins, 12-in., for tomorrow Groceiy Items. Soaps, 3c. Cake. Star, Ivory, Pearline. Flustie Starch, for tomorrow... Se. Bleaching Blue, for tomorrow. Seal Cleveland Baking Pt Reyal Baking Powder. Wash Tubs. Best Quality Wash Tubs, warranted. ora Size, 24 size. 3a very large, of our stock of Men’s Neglige Shirts, made of English cambric, in very neat effects, 14, 143 and 15 sizes. The $1.50 kind. Last day of August, THESE BARGAINS UNTIL 9 iar TOMORROW. Five Duck Suits covers our en- tire stock of Summer Wash Suits on hand. One Soiled Duck Suit, small size, 50c. One White Duck Suit. Was $2.98. Last day of Au- ~~ 206. 89. 49. oe Cotton Clothes Lines 50-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines. | Al,©) 100-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines, :1Te: ie 2 Clothes Pins, 1c. Dozen. One Navy Blue Polka Spot Duck | Ctothes rins, round or square, fe. dozon. Suit. The $2.98 kind. Last day of ‘August, $1.49). One White and Black Hair Line Stripe Duck Suit The $2.98 kind. Last day of August, 51.49, Our Fine Lawn Wrappers, in light colors only. That were $1.25 and $1.50. Last day of August, (5G. : Ladies’ Fine Figured Brilliantine Skirts, lined throughout, with pleat- ed and stiffened back, velvet binding. ‘A bargain at $5.00. Last day of Au- gust, $3.69. Extra Quality Black Brilliantine Skirts, very full, lined throughout with fine percaline, four pleats and stiffened with haircloth. A bargain Clothes Wringers. We have all the popular makes {n Clothes Wring- ers. As special for tomorrow, we offer the Falcon, with Lest white rubber rolls,’ at $1.69. Carpet Sweepers. The Victor Carpet Sweeper, made by the Bissel Carpet Sweeper Com- pany, an excellent. Sweeper, im- proved with latest patents and war- ranted. For tomorrow, $1.69. Clothes Hampers. Clothes Hampers, made extra strong and durable. Medium size, 24 In. high - 69: Large size, 27 in. high. . Step Ladders. Strongly made, well braced, with bucket shelf attached, at about one-half prevailing price. aft. Sf. Gf. Tt.” Sit, Preservin ¢ Kettles. Porcelain lined— 6 8. 10-qt. 12-qt. 16-qt. Dic. 2c. | hie, Oe. 5 ie. Tinware Specials. Lipped Saucepans or Kettles, stamped in one piece, heavily inned. qt: 1 it. 24qt. 3qt. 4-qt. S-qt. Be. 10e. 12¢. te. = Te. Tin Covers, any size, 3c. ‘ Dish Pans. Heavy quality, stamped in one piece, Sat. sta W-qt. size. 14+ size, at $8.00. Last day of August, Pudding as Cake ‘Pans: D Q © o Be. Oc. Ge. Te. Be. Bt - Wash Boilers. Copper Cena mel made, Ladies’ Black Serge Suits, made with the new box coat, skirt extra wide, with pleated and _ stiffened back. A bargain at $12.00. Last day of August, UNTIL 9 P. M. TOMORROW. Large size. He. 40¢. Pictures and Frames. We have largely increased our line and facilities for showing these goods. The new fall stock is now arriving. Dainty and artistic pat- NT BE SURPRISED AT] (wits snd tina tau co aa AKYTHING YOU MAY SEE IN coe oaeltgh Erumed Pagrangs Kemer STOO $1.45 SL45 APERS BOTE AND SUNDAY. 5. Kann, Sons & Co., . ST hl & MARKET SPACE Real Pastels, white and gold Floren- tine frame, torchon mat... A Engravings fr: end gold qwolding, s 3 18: 4-inch white and geld Florentine mold- ing, torchon mat. $3-45 fe 98c. Ready-made Picture Frames of all sizes. We can frame your pictures at one-half made-to-order prices. $8 Medallion Easel ive Boston Variety Store, EMMONS 8. SMITH, it ‘705-T0T-709-711 PENNA. AVEL ee B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F St.—1322-24 7th St. SS eee Out go the Shoes. Did you ever see such low prices ay we have put on the rest of the summer footwear? It's a sort of an invest- ment—this losing money to get rid of stock quickly, and it’s a paying one, You'll scarcely be able to tuy such shoes ext season at double what we're asking for them. Men’s $3 to $4.50 Shoes, now $2.48. Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes, now $3.98. ‘The above Include Tan and Russet Lace and Button Shoes and Oxfords. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 Oxfords, now $1.48. Ladies’ $3, $3 50 and $4 Oxfords, now $2.48. Above inelude our Ladies’ High Grade Oxfords in all shades of tan, in lace and button styles. ON THE MEN’S BARGAIN TABLE —will be found a lot of Tan Shoes—odds and ends—mostly small sizes, which are marked... & $1.75 ON THE LADIES’ BARGAIN TABLE —will be found a lot of Sandals and Ox- fords—samples in small sizes from 2 to 4’s, in A, B and ©. widths, cut to.........75Ce and $1 ons, B. Riss & Sone 1002 F st. ,op.Boston House. 1322=24 7th St. it We never sell anything HONESTLY "RECOMMEND, Lowest Prices ever quoted for Garbage Cans. These are positively the lowest prices ever quoted in W: ashington for Garbage Cans. We may have to pay more for our next shipment. Bet- ter buy now. N.B.—All ef our Garbage Cat made in strict conformity’ to the Die. 40c 45¢ $1 Grand Round-up of Steam Cookers. Here goes to make an end of what Steam Cookers remain previous to ordering another shipment. trict garbaze regulations. St-galion Galvanized Gar- bage with cover Bi-galicn Galy bage Cans, vanized Medium Size Covkers, with 4 compartments, go tomor- Se acer $1.05 Large Size Cookers, 4 com- Tetasiss go teancey ae D1eSO Extra Large Cookers, 4 com- partments, go tomorrow nt. 91.50 Large Cookers, 5 ccompart- = cuts, £0 tomorow at Pe 5O Ice Cream CHEAP. If you knew that you could make 3 quarts of delicious ice cream in a Peerless at cost of 41 cents would you do it? Well, you can. We'll give you the receipt and you can buy the Freezers this cheap: 21 a4 83 Fe 152 4-yt. Size. 8S 6-yt. Size. 45 Bit. Size. 10 i Chesley &, 1004 F St. and 522 10th St. it At 6 O’Clock Tomorrow Night This sale closes. If you want a Hall Rack—a Rocker or an Ice Chest be- low COST—there’s no time to lose. Hall Racks— In solid oak, 6 feet 6 inches high, German bevel plite mirror, umbrella holder and box receptacte.......++ RATTAN ROCKERS— Snowy white—very beautiful and artistic in desfgn—special until 6 ‘ke tomorrow night. CHESTS— All Refrigerators and Ice Chests $1.75 below cost this week. See the large Ice Chest we offer for...... $ 25 All ef these prices are less than actual COST—and hold goo} ,this week only. Pay for what you buf little at a time— weekly or morthly—no notes—no interest, GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7th st. nw., bet. H and I sts. 2030-844 $5.50 i 7 CLARK’S, 734-736 7TH ST.ULW. SPECIAL SKIRT AND WAIST ~ SALE. We have just received one hun- dred Skirts, in figured brilliantine, diagonal and basket effect, all black; also 15 Colored Skirts. All of the above are godet back, very wide, lined throughout, velvet bound. All are worth from $4 to $5. Choice, 31.98. Also recelved 18 Skirts in finest quality of brilliantine and novelty mobafr and figured armure cloth, $12 is what they are worth. > S5-O8. ~ SHIRT WAISTS. Last call of the season. 50c. Ladies’ Waists, leundered collars and cuffs, nice patterns and all sizes. Choice— 196: $1.25 and $1.50 Laundered Walsts, in Inwn, mull and percale; the best goods offered this senson— 4DGn EXTRA SPECIAL. Two bargains in Blankets to induce you to buy now. 98c. White 10-4 Blankets, assorted borders. 586.5 $1.75 11-4 Extra Large Blanket, splendid quality, very pretty borders— VSICS CLARK’S, 734-788 77H ST.NW. Barber & Ross, Cor. Gand 11th Sts. Things you ought to buy now. You don’t buy Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garbage Cans and Ice Cream’ Freezers every season. Just now you can buy them for much less than regular prices. We shall try not to.carry over a sin- gle article until next year. That’s why we have put lower prices on them. goc. Screen Doors, 75¢. 21c. Window Screens, 19¢. —the adjustable sort that fit any size window. Got arc. all season for them. $2.50 Lawn Flowers, $2.25 -—the 12-in. guaranteed sort. Too low even at $2.50 for any profit. Take them for $2.25 and bring them back if not satisfactory, Garbage Cams, 45¢. —with cover. Plenty of them. Good size. Larger ones for large families. 25 feet Hose, $1.50. —complete with patent nozzle and couplings. Worse hose than this sells for more money elsewhere. 3-qt. Blizzard Freezers, $1.35 Enough warm weather ahead yet to save the cost of the Freezer—by making the cream yeurself. 3-qt. “Gem” Freezers, $1.60. The best! { Bt & R= =| Cor. uth and G Sts. A i tl POS POP-$2BPOP-H Hot. Weather sBrings Out Fleas On dogs and cats. Nothing ‘like THOMPSON’S IN- SECT POWDER for killing fleas—isn’t poisonous to pets. 10, 15, 25 and 4oc. can. W. Thonipson, Lit * PHARMACIST, 15th CO OO #0 -0t 0s 40 ore ee ooo Mattings We want to tum the stock of Mat- tings into cash immediately. We are going to give up this department, and we intend to lose a little money to do it. We told you of, this a few days ago. Since then wo have clezred out the best part of them, yet there's lots left. Actually less than cost—these prices: ioc. Matting.......5c. yard. 123c. Matting......8c. yard. 18 and 15c. Matting.1oc: yard. 2o0c. Matting......12$c. yard. 25c. Matting......16c. yard. 35c. Matting.......19¢. yard. —fine, farcy China and cotton warp goods. Some Bargains! —that you shouldn't miss are “bob- bing up" every day. Here are two: Men's Fancy Percale Bosom Dreas Shirts, our regular $1 shirts—in all sizes and styles—stripes and dotted effects— only 6c. each. All our Ladies’ 7e. Percale Shirt Waists reduced to 40¢. All our Ladics’ $1 Percale Shirt Waists reduced to 5vc. arhart eidy, Cachan & Lea? It 928 7th—706 K Sts. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th—706 K Sts. less than cost. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Events Hereabonts and Else- where. The Last ‘Days of Summer Vacations Made Merry Ones—Per- sonals, Newport has a compensation for the dis- appointment caused by the postponement of Mr. Belmont’s ball Jast night by an im- promptu affair given by a half dozen bach- elors at Mr. Van Alen’s home, Wakehurst. The Duke of Marlborough is still enjoying all the delights of society and will re- main another week. Mrs. Ogden Goelet has Lady Rachael and Lady Aileen Wyndham- Quinn, the young daughters of Lord Dun- raven, stopping with her. Baron and Baroness Fava will arrive in Lenox tomorrow. Barons Thielman, Von Ketteler and Her- man of the German embassy are recent arrivals at Lenox, Mass. A progressive euchre party was given ‘Wednesday evening at the Woodford farm house, Wedderburne station, Fairfax county, Va., which was much enjoyed by nearly fifty Washingtonians, at present so- journing at this beautiful spot. The par- lors and dining room were handsomely decorated with wild fiowers and golden rod, and some excellent music was ren- dered by several of the Washington la- dies. The first and second prizes on the la- dies’ side were won by Mrs. Willard Camp- bell and Mrs. Frank Copenhaver, while the Successful gentlemen were Mr. Joe Rogers of Washington and Mr. Hamlin of Grange Camp, Va. The “booby” prizes were won by Mrs. Sullivan of Vienna, Va., and Mr. Oliver Maxam of Washington. Among those taking pert were Capt. Franklin Ceteoeeos 2° NOTICE TH 20 per cent : per cent Off on all our Leather Belts. Now is your chance. No- tice some of our styles in the window. Every one marked in plain figures. TOPHAM’S Belt Manufactory, 1231 PENNA. AVE. Belts for Thin and Fat Men. t Made to Order. seeee FIGURE SS in ry ee eeee eeccee Williams and his sons, Frank and Welton; Mrs, Herbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Campbell, Mcs. John Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Maxam, Mr. and Mrs. Her- ring, Mr. and Mrs. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haltigan, Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Wiand, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Copenhaver,Miss Libbey Flahaven, Mrs. Simpkins, Mr. Joe Rogers and Mr. Moore, ajl of Washington; Dr. Summey, Major O.°E. Hine and daughter, Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Bukey, son and daughter, of Vienna, Va.; Miss Snodgrass of West Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin. After the distribution of prizes, refreshments were served in true Virginia style, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. George W. Childs started yesterday for Washington. She has been spending a few days at Bar Harbor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans Peterson of Phila- delphia. Mrs. Childs is returning to Wash- ington to look after her new home, which is rapidly approaching completion. Dr. and Mrs. Louis P. Smith have re- turned from Cape May. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Magruder spent the past month at Lake George. The doctor has returned, but his wife and children will remain another mont POCO OOOO OOOO OOO OOo EEE EEO EE eeesed Easy, Enough To Understand * ** Why the REVERSIBLE MATTRESS *** is the cheapest, and at the same **- time the BEST MATTRESS that *** can be bought. It’s better in °° * every way than any other. But *** the actual cost, in money, is NO * °° MORE than that of the ordinary °° * mattress. i Reversible Mattress °° Is built of RATTAN FIRER—in *** stead of hard, knotty “shuck: Has COTTON FILLING on BOTH! SIDES—instead of ONE side. Gives) TWICE the service and comfort a any other—yet COSTS NO MOR FAN first-class dealers sell it ‘The aD La ey Dr. and Mrs. Clark and family bave re- turned to their home, 321 East Capitol street, after an outing at Bedford Springs and Sulphur Springs and Bedford county, Pa. . Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman has returned after a delightful tour of the continent and the British Isles. Miss Florence L. Holtzman will remain in London to study for a year. Miss Clara Warner of Philadelphia will be at home Sunday evening, September 1, at 714 6t& street northwest. Miss M. Florence Davies and Miss Alice A. Daly have returned from an extended tour through the Catskills, northern New York and Asbury Park. Misses Julia and Edith Lindsay of Alex- andria, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Lillie Leverton of Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jesse Lescallett, at 982 D street southwest. Mrs. I. M. Bittinger, Miss Willson and Mr. Charles Bittinger are among the Wash- ingtcnians registered this week in Paris. Misses Blanche Reed, Mamie Compton, Bessie Reed and Edith Compton are at Harper's Ferry for a sojourn of several weeks. Miss Maud Jarvis, who has been sum- mering at Harper's Ferry, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Elliott J. Smith of North Carolina avenue starts tomorrow for Camp Bethel on the Connecticut river, where she wiil $For Freezing 3All Kinds Fruits And other delicacies use the “WHITE MOUNTAIN” ICE CREAM FREEZER. Has NO EQUAL. Will freeze cream and other liguids in 7 MEF Hook of choice receipts, free for wok of cl ipts, free asking. “The Eddy” Refrigerators Are built on scientific prin- ciples. More than 500,000! familiesuse them. $5.85 up, according to size. FECT SOOS IOP SOOO TOSS 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. @ POTTEKY, PORCELAIN, GLASS ETC. at Seoeescsoocossoessocoses ry re vevreres srl. W. Beveridge, eos join a party of fitty ladies from New York and Brooklyn, who intend to enjoy two weeks of camp life at that point. Before returning to Washington Mrs. Smith will visit her old home at Hoilis, Long Island. Mr. John T. Martyn and his daughter, Miss May, of 9th street southeast, are vis- iting the family of Mr. John Walsh ‘at their beautiful home on the Potomac, a few miles below Alexandria. Miss Minnie Heller, niece of Mrs. M. V. Haffner, of No. 919 G street northwest, has returned from a pleasant visit to Boston and other northern cities, Miss Nellie Hammen of Baltimore ts vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller at 1633 10th street. The marriage of Miss Lila B. Jones, daughter of Mrs. Annie W. Jones, and Mr. W. Owen Howenstein of this city was sclemnized in Baltimore Wednesday after- noon by Rev. F. W. Clampett at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. The mother of the bride gave her away, and Mr. H. R. Howenstein of this city, and brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding was private, and the couple left on the evening train for Philadelphia, After visiting several places of interest they will return to Washington and reside at 3005 15th street, Columbia Heights. : 3 ; 3 > 3 3 3 $ 3 3 OST BABIE need Evans’ Talcum Powder. Cures red itch- ing skin, Chafing and Prickly Heat. Plain or Perfumed. 10c. box. Wholesale and retail. EVANS’ DRUG STORE, 938 F ST. properly. make it “hang right," too. Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St., au30- Sd Every Girl Looks Sweet _ When she wears 2 DUCK SUIT that's “done up’ ‘Trust us to do yours the right way. We'll neke it as fresh and beautiful as new— MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 1 ———_ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge McComas. Jackson agt. Ross et al; rule to show cause returnable September 5: Woodard agt. Tuttle et al; sale ratified and refer- erce to auditor. Tingle agt. Ross et al; ging rule and refusing in- White agt. Gaskins et al; de- cree appointing cemmissioners to make partition, Ruoff agt. Willett; receiver au- thorized to accept bid of Saks & Company of $2,710. Cireuit Court No. 1—Judge McComas. Vellam agt. Mayse; judement by defauit, Vellam agt. Mayse et al.; do. against Wm, Mayse. i Probate Court—Judge McComas. Estate of Thos. M. D. Ward; tinal notice ‘We're Ready for {The Children. Getting In our lnes of CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. ‘They're nearly com- pleted—though something new comes in mest every day. Prices are truly wonJer- ful_for their lowness—from 50c. to $1 LESS than the up-town stores charge. Come down. We'll prove it to you. {Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. ave, d DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 2u20-20d, ee AAAReKe. wevwvvvvvvevwwvww: Grab The Chance. Everything included. Kneessi, 425 7th St. au29-28d I. ut You'll buy a little before really need the CARPETS, think of the saving. —Very best All-wool LOW- zd on ELL INGRAINS—per the floor........ San —Extra quality TAPESTRIES —pretty patterrs, yai if CETT —AU MOQU . GHTO! 65c. 674c. co., 1214 F st. nw. 1029-200 RADAR RARADAARARAARAARARRARR ‘Two more days that you can get the traveling requisites at 10 per cent off. After that prices will revert to what they were formerly, which gre lower than others, ‘Till Sept. $1.00 naming Friday, September 27, for settling estate. Estate of Mary C. French; wiil fully proved. Estate of Catherine Mueller; account passed. Estate of Sysan Briscoe: do. Estate ot Leonidas A. Lewis; do. Es- tate of Sarah J. Owens; do. Estate of Thos. R. Brooks, jr.; do.’ Estate of ‘Thos. Murphy; petition for probate of will filed and order of publication. Estate of Philip Robinson; petition for letters of administra- tion filed. Estate of Catherine Lee; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary issued to Jeremiah A. Lee; bond, $300. Estate of Michael Horan: petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Anna Thompscn; do, Estate of Jas. M. Terre! petition of executors for instructions filed, Bstate of Francis H. Bates; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Mary C. C. Bates; bond, $500, -——>___ Property Holders Meet. The property holders affected by the ex- tension of streets along Sherman avenue rorth to Irving street, 9th street to Grant avenue, 8th street to the Children’s Home, Brightwood avenue to the intersection of Vermont avenue extended, and Vermont avenue extended to Whitney Close,’ were called tog2ther last night by M. M. Hol- land and a temporary organization effected, Mr. Holland being ‘elected chairman and Hugh M, Sterling secretary. It was the sense of the meeting that a permanent organization should be formed to represent the interests of this section, and steps were taken to this end. A m: p showing the proposed street extensions was exhibited, anc those present given an epportunity to see in just wnat manner their property would be affected. ——__ Librarian Spofford’s Report. Librarian of Congress Spofford has for- warded to the Treasury Department a statement of his accounts covering a period of several years. The report specifies mon- eys received and disbursed for library and copyright purposes up to August I last. The figures will not be given out pending the action of the department on the report. | MICHAEL DOYLE'S TROUBLE, He Will Have to Answer a Cha: ree of Burglary. Michael, alias “Biddy” Doyle, the young bricklayer who has beer in the tolls so many times for various offenses and who was arrested a week ago because he was found endeavoring to dispose of a lady's cape, is now charged with burglary. The young man, who has a long police record, was in Goldsmith’s second-hand store, try- ing to dispose of the cape, when the pro- prietor, suspecting something wrong, held him and was engaged in a tussle when De- tective Boyd appeared on the scene. Doyle was under the influence of lquor at the time, and when he reached police head- quarters he became ugly and profane and 1efused to make any explanation, When he reached court the next morning he told Judge Scott that the ceat belonged to a married woman, who had loaned it to him to pawn, as he needed some money for @ ehort while. “I can’t give her name,” he said, “‘be- cause she does not want her husband to know about it.” Judge Scott committed him to the farm, and the police have made a further investi- gation of the case. Detectives Carter and Gallaher, who made the investigation, learned that the cape belonged to Mrs. E. N. Thompson, wife of the cement dealer, and was stolen from her house, No. 253 12th street south- east. It appears that last Friday mores about 6 o'clock, a carriage in which fout men were seated stopped not far from the Thompson house. One man, whom it i claimed was Doyle, got out of the vehicle and disappeared. The three men got tired of waiting for nim to return and drove off. In making the investigation Detectives Carter and Gallaher learned that a man was seen to enter the back gate at the Thompson residence and hang his coat on the door of the closet in the yard. The coat remained there about three hours. Mrs. Thompson returned to the city yes- terday morning, and in the afternoon she identified the cape. Then she went to the workhouse and saw the prisoner. Doyle worked in the house when it was built, and tomorrow he will be called upon to answer a charge of burglary. He denies knowing anything about the $40 in gold and a@ cane taken from the house about the time the cape disappeared. —-—___ ASSISTANT AT . MATTHEW'S, Rev. Paul L. Reyn of Baltimore to Succeed Father Kervick. Rev. Paul L. Reynolds, a newly ordained priest, who celebrated his first solemn Figh mass in St. Martin’s Church, Balti- more, has been appointed assistant rector of St. Matthew's Church in this city, to succeed Rev. Father Kervick, who is now Pastor of the Holy Name Church in North- east Washington. The appointment of Father Reynolds was announced yesterday. Father Reynolds’ friends in St. Martin's parish were highly gratified over the ap- pointment, as hs commence his career there as an altar boy, and was afterward a teacher in the Sunday school. ae BS Transfers cf Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Wm. A. Cowles to W. Clarence Duvail, part Jot 6, blk. 11, Le Droit Park; $10. Wm. McKenzie et ux. to Lizzie A. Gavin, lot 12, 8q. 876: $2,300. Eliza Barker to Walter A. Johnston, lot 125, sq. 274; $8,000. John C. Davidson et ux. to Wm. P. Tullock, lots 33 and 35, sq. 962; $10. Wm. P. Tullock to Eliza Barker, same property; $10. Wm. F. Lewis et ux. to George W. ‘Wentzel, part lot 46, blk. 30, Lerg Meadows; $18. Walter A. Johnston et ux. to Charles H. Davidson, lot 25, sq. 835; $10. — DIED. Departed this life, August 28, 1895, at i229 paw» MALY A. BROOKS, ‘aged sikty- Ubree years. Fureral trom Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church Saturday, August 31, at 3 p.m. - CANTY. On August 50, 1895, WILLIE, the young- est ton of P. H. and Mary A. Canty, aged ten months, Funerai on Saturday, August 31, at 2:30 p.m., from parents’ residence, 212 D street soutuwest. > DOXNELLON. On Thursday, August 29, 1805, at ber residence, 923 18ti street, Mrs. MARK DONNELLUN, widow of the jute James Don nellon, aged ¢ighty-four years. Funeral Saturday, at 8:30 a.m., from her late rest- dence, 923 ISth street, and irom there to St, Matthew's Church. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) - DYEK. On Friday, August 30, 1895, ETHEL M., foungest cull “of Elizabeth 8. ahd Jaaues We Dyer aged one year and two months. from the Tesidouce of ber parents, 910 ‘, Hampshire avenue Lorthwest, August 31, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friewds and telatives re- spectfully invited to attend. ° GREEN. On Thursday, Angust 29, 1895, at 8:20 p.m., ANN, beloved wife of H. A. Green, aged. forty-twe years. Funeral will take place from her late home, How- ard avenue, Hilisdale, D, €., Sunday, September 1, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. . GRIGSBY. Departed this life, 1895, at 1:40 a.m.,, MILTO: band of Aunie (Sorrell) Gri; of Capt. G. W. Grigsby of BROOKS. 11:45, Friday, t Tr below hast ing George county, Va., aged forty-one years, one month and twenty- six'days. Faueral trom Fifth Baptist Church, D street be- tween 4% and 6th street southwest, Sunday, September 1, at 4 o'clock p.m. (Fredericksburg ‘papers please copy.) HARMON. On August 29, 1895, WILLIAM HAR- Funeral notice hereafter. : PINN, On Thursday morning, August 29, 1895, at 4:45 0'e1 im the clis of Alexandria, Va., NORMAN B. PINN, in the thirty-first year of his age. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Rob- erts’ Chapel M. E. Church. Friends ure in- vited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 SHACKLETTE. On-August 30, 18%, at 9 a.m., R ASHBY, only son of HR. Achby and Lilla Mom cure Shacklette, aged six months and twenys eight days. He was so fair, 80 pure, ‘That even from his birth We looked upon him as a flower Too dainty for this earth. Interment at Aquia Church, Stefford county, Va. Monday, September 2. . SMITH. Qn Thursday, August 29, 1895, at 9:45 P.m., MADELINE ‘C. SMITH, ‘infant’ daughier of Patrick H. and Catherine A. Smith tnee Collins), aged nine months and tweaty-six days, Funeral will ‘take place from parents’ resid-ice, 14 2d street northeast, Sunday, September 1, at 3 p.m. Friends and ‘relatives invited to at: tend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 THOMPSON, On Thursday, August 29, 1895, at 1 130) EK street southeast, WILLIAM MPSON, aged forty years. Faneral services Saturday, August 31, at 1 p.m, at above uuinber. - WALKER. On the morning of August 29, 1895, at her residence, 322 C street northwest, STATIBA F., wite of Cuarles L. Walker. Funeral services at house at 2 p.m. on Saturday, August 31. Relatives and friends invited. In terment private. 2 WEBSTER. Departed this Ife August 29, 1805 efter a sort and painfal illacss, ‘DANIEL WEBSTER, aged seventy years. Fureral from “nis Inte residence, Nicholas ayenne, Hillsdale, Sunday, September 1, at 3 o'clock, Friends and relatives Invited to'attend. — * WOOD. On August 28, 1895, at Yatten, Charléa county, Nan LULU SANGELINE WOOD, daugh- : . ~ ‘Tnylor. Iutcsred at Good. Hope Church cemetery ¥riday, August 30, at 11 a.m, = YAKEY. On Angust 29, 1895, J. H. YAKEY, aged fifty years, one month and twenty-two days. service at his late residence, southwest, Saturday, August Funeral abd lntertweut at SS Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drow ress, Bad te rue They regulate Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. the Tongue, Pain in the side, TORM