Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAN, SEPTEMBER, 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. You’ve heard what we’re doing with the Dunlaps-= haven’t you? It's the best chance you'll ever have to get one. He only makes one grade of Derby—a $5 one—one grade of Silk Hat—an $8 one— one grade of Fedora—a $5 one. But these, you know, we got with the Willett & Ruoff stock — (they were Dunlap’s agents here.) While these are not the latest: shapes, they’re very near it. Shades are alike as two peas in a pod. Dunlap’s $5 Derbys, $2.00 Dunlap’s $8 Silk Hats,$3.50 Dunlap’s $5 Fedoras, $2.00 Dunlap’s $3 Travelers, $1.00 ‘This week'll about wind up the Willett & Ruoff stock. Don't be counted out of the “good things.’'- There's a plenty of Yer yet—Hats—Caps—Canes and Um- Drellas. Saks and Company, Penna. ave. and ‘Tth street. It You’re Too Fat. There Are Others. | “Saks’ Corner." Read What They Say—Tuey’re Being Cured by Edison's Obesit} u Mreathent Set Weathec ison's Salt and Ba it Patent Medicines—They Make nd Comfortanle. Evelyn Merry, anthor of ‘Two Girls at Falr,"” writing fromthe Great Northern Hotel, Chicago,” states that ek had been gatning flesh rapidly ‘for tive years until Sep: a 1804, he she began ns! Edison's ‘Treatment for SrBrone kept 3 to Dees BOL took Dt. Edison's Obs: sity Pills: and Feult Salt, and was reduced b4 cunds, and entirely cured of dyspepsla. |My com- plexion was rendered clear per 4 atiful.” qalerey, Sturterant| Wado writing from th reas partment, In wix weeks Dr, . ant Salt brought me _fown Edison's Obesity Pills pounds and cured me of chroale ailment: ._ Henry Caton, connected with the Departmeat, writes: “I took Dr. Edi- sen’s Pills aad Salt ‘ond they reduced me 38 pounds in a month and a half.” ‘Mrs. Col. Stanton, .( town, “I took Dr. Edison's Obesity Salt and Pills six weeks, re- duced 35 pounds and cleared my complexion.” Francesca Townshende, secretary of the Woman's Ethical Culture Club, writes: “T had been getting fleshy seven years. ‘From 124 pounds I had grown to 1h, | Indigestion and dyepepsia made me sear ® plysical Plows treatment have lost 63 pounds Me cared wetie ed cee my 4d; in.” cai Helen Wandall Sturgess, from her residence street, writes: “Dr, Edison's Obesity Band has reduced 4 my welsht ‘an ourals and. cared me of kidney les. Dr. Edison's Pills and Eait have ‘cured my brother,’ Col. Wandall of the Department, of State, of liver disease and reduced his weight 39 pounds — eat three daya."” Obesity Pills, $1.50 three bottles, $4, euouh or one treatments Oberity Erutt Salt, ‘3 Obesity Band, any size up to 36 inches, {s $2.50; 10 cents extra tor each additional Inch In length. Send all mail, express or 0.0.D. orders to us. Retall drug trade supplied by E. P. MERTZ, 11th and F nw. ©. 6. G. SIMMS, 1346 N. Y. ave. x. 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 Feminoria Woman’s Friend. It ts an accepted medical fact that more women in this country suffer from those distressing dls- ckarges peculiar to the sex, accompanied by head- aches, pains in the back, loss of appetite, nervous frritability, sleeplessness, neuralgic pains in the Umbs, languer, low spirits, anaemia, pallor, pim- ples, blackheads and a host of other disorders and diseases—than in all other civilized countries com- Bined. Dr. Nicholl’s Femfnoria is a boon to such sufferers, A few doses will stop that discharge, thus affording relief in the most obstinate cases. A few bottles will effect a positive cure. Recom- mended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. Price $1. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 438 7th st., cor. E nw. set-tt writes: You May Get Tired —from much walking, but you will never get tired from ill-fitting shoes if the shoes are Wilson's. There's a proper way of fitting feet, and he understands {t perfectly. His $3.50 Shoes are the shoes to wear, Wilson’s, 929 FSt. N. W. Bargains In Long Hair Sucues. 2.50. Formerly 50. Formerly 50. Formerly $10, E7Pisst-clawe uttonduucs in Hate Dressing, Bhampooing, ete. Cig d ae “Curlette,”” for keeping the balr S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. fet: CARBONA REMOVES GREASE SPOTS INSTANTLY. Non-inflammable-= Non-explosive. Ovces not injure tho most delicate fabric or color. your grocer or druggist does not keep it Apply to MARSHALL CHEMICAL CO., Marshall, Va. sy24+-eo3m_ Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., adjoining National Hotel. 497 Penn. ave. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, aulT-16a pb i Diegeiye but tt will hot cure al ue ft will care psia oc Todizestion.’ All droggists, ansrent ths, mly Ad=writing vs BusinessThinking It's easy erough, Mr. Merchant, to get your ads. written. “Most anybody with a fuir knowledge of grammar and types ean do it. But you don’t want that kind any more than you want for a salesman a person whose oly qualification is that he can speak English, What you do want—if you are busl- ness wise—is cne who knows his business —has brains to think with—even blind common sense—convincing, tactful ar- gument—allve to your Interests and does his Ievel best to sell goods. We act as salesmen for you, address in thoughtful, well-chosen, attractive ar- guawnt the audience that the newspaper readers represent. Your interest and ours are mutual in “selling goods."* If this strikes you in. a responsive mood—suppose you Tet us know when the time's most convenient to talk It over. We'll call promptly. Star Ad-Writing Bureau, 4th Floor, — Building. Ang ungertont. Geo, W. Miller. 0%, “Kreitbalds E. F. Fane. it caver, Kengia & Co.'s cane, SOAPS. “Laundry” & Borax. * None but pure, healthy ma- nm highest State chenivals, Clothes We're Ready For _ Carpet Buyers. th these soaps look longer than Got our new stock in and all dis- played—and it makes a showing we're proud. of, - Priees wok —remarkably small, compared with Inst year’ THE HOUGHTON CO. 1214 F ST. N.W. highest washed whiter and wear ng other. old by all “live"’ grocers. Factory, 3244 K st. nw. Open to visitors who desire to see for themselves how cleanly and pure these soups are made. ROL —— AAAAAEEEEA OSES SATO SEUSS OS » Chic Cycling 3 ; Costumes 3 —A half dozen different styles—all @ hew~ neat —pretty—comfortable habits —the best designs by Redfern, Krae- mer, Mrs. Jenness Miller and Georgie Cayvan. A set, prettily Itho- graphed, given to any lady upon request. Published only by the Pope Manufacturing Company. Ask us for ‘em. District Cycle Co., 452 Penna. Ave. 2010-3, Sevsvrdeseceseocoocoooooocs 9 BeT-201 Holmes’ Delicious Home-Made 7-[=-E--S== Are of the kind you'll relish. Crisp, delicious “crusts—with plenty ‘of ius! BOC. cus ‘filing. “The most delignetul, ‘ap- petizing pastry you'll buy. 20 cents neh oeere! 5 tly. » Landover Market, Holmes’ Gr" tet and Est. seT-16d If the Stemens-Lungren Gas Lamp only saved the gas it would be worth more than 25c.. a.month—the cost of renting it per month. : But it-sheds a beautiful white light—and is ab- solutely safe. 25c. a month rental. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y,, ave. au2s-284 ‘Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery Is Guaranteed to, restore. gray or faded hair ‘to its natural color in'3 to 10 da positively not a dye. Stops the hair from. falling cut, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one can use. No poison No sede ment. No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, 5Uc. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438° 7TH ST. 'N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. 426-1 tt Paper Hanging! sel sAbbcdased A new store—complete, new stock—but oid hands at the business. An entire new stock of Wall Pa; in the newest foe comnbinstlous iraginable. a_cobian Deterior Teac tite a Shades, Fretwork and painting. McC. Farr & Co., 115 G St. (ate of Louis Deiter.) au24-1m,16 BE-20 90-0 Se *When You Clean House You'll want a “bug. Killer." THOMPSON'S 1 WDER ‘ts the best. Nothing ke it for Hoachess Water Bigs, Bed Bugs, Files, ete. Isn't necessdry to go over the house a second time. Not pulsonous to chil- dren or pets. Be sure you get it HERE—“Thompson’s" 1s" the fresh- = eh safest, most effective to be had. or), 15, 235 w ,e W. Thompson, a & PHARMACIST, 5 se7-280 ‘Work and specialty. | Window ‘House- eeeeees eeee eee weeees POPOL OP GOH GD HH CD20 OH “Anything” —§ ‘Won’t Do When it comes to dertal work. An op- eration has to be ‘‘just so,"’ or it's no good. Expertence, skill, study—with the felp’ of modern appliances chd “painless metkods—enable us to produce work. that's ‘‘fust so.”” Extracting, 50 cents. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. seT-20d Ladies’ Tailoring. ses We have added a Ladies’ Custom DIDI I Taloring Department to our already ex: tensive business, and are now prepared fo show the latest exclusive, ‘novelties 1m English Suitings aud Coa Bicycle, Golf, tiling ‘ade Sporting Costumes a specialt; pbperienced cutters ‘am designer, who s 96 * hos served six years with “Redf “OWEN,” Tailor, 423 wth St. N. Ww. we7-3m ee SK Woodward A NX D Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. . — BUSINESS HOURS—8 A.M. TO 6 P.M, —_——— Note. Our Mrs. Nourse, after seven weeks spent abroad, has returned. She visited the principal business centers of Europe, including Paris and Vienna, and collected novelties in Stationery, Leather Goods, Fans, Jewelry, Candlesticks, Paper Cutters, Book Marks, Picture Frames, Opera Glasses, Shoppliiz Bags, Cutlery, Dress Garniture and a thousand-and- one articles sultable for Holiday, Anniversary and Wedding Gifts. All possible speed will be made in getting’ the cases from the custom house to the counters after they are landed in America, and you'll not have to wait long for a look at the new things, A Preliminary Opening }- Of Advanced Styles in the New Fall Dress Goods Was begun today. Foreign and do- mestic fabrics-—solid, substantial, handsome things. Stuffs and styles just as you would choose them. Some of the prettiest that ever crossed the ocean. A goodly assortment now open— others coming daily. Just Arrived, A Lot of the New English Golf Capes, Made of heavy two-toned Boucle Cloth. Elegant material and the most fashionable colors. Very full sweep. Special value at........$15 We are also showing some excel- lent values in Medium-weight Capes and other Wraps for the cool fall evenings. Black and Tan Broadcloth and Covert Cloth Capes; male very full; wide welt seams; all stzes. Each strap seams; Each. Fine Black Broadcloth Capes; velvet colla seams; buckle ornaments; all sizes. Each. Fine Broadcloth Capes; very full; steap seams; silk ned; all sizes. An exceptionally good ‘one $ Fine Clay Diagonal Capes; 28 Inches long: top cape; silk lined; ribbon streamers, An excellent mourning cape. All sizes. Each. + 9812.50, Fine Diagonal Capes; top cape Uned with silk; gros grain silk outside braiding. Also sultable for mourning wear. All sizes. Each. (3d floor. . Men’s Store. Special Sale of Tien’sLinenCollars THREE STYLES OF STANDING COLLARS. TWO STYLES OF “POKE™ COLLARS. THREE STYLES OF FOLDED-POINT COLLARS. TWO STYLES OF ROLL-POINT COLLARS. SIZES 14 TO 17%, INCLUSIVE. FIRST-CLASS SHAPES, NOT A PROMISCUOUS LOT OF UNDESIRABLE STYLES AND ODD SIZES. 50 Cents Per Half Dozen, And sold by the half dozen only. See display in F st. window. (st floor... seeeees 1007 F st.) New Fall Shoes. Our new lines of Women’s Shoes for fall have arrived. Best leathers, best makes, best shapes, including the newest toes. Prices range from. (2d floor. Early Fall Underwear. For those who wish to change from gauze to something a little heavier, we are prepared to supply the demand. A good assortment of Fall-weight Underwear for men, wo- men and children now ready. 1007 F st.) +1009 F st.) Men’s..... (Women’s and Children’s. .1st foor Reductions in Corsets. Broken lines. Black, white, gray and pink. Long, medium and short. Perfect shapes. Leading makes. $6.50 Corsets reduced to. $4.00 $3.50 Corsets reduced to. $2.50 Corsets reduced to. $1.75 Corsets reduced to. $1.00 Corsets reduced to. 5c. Ventilating Corsets redu: (2d floor........ nnn —So New Books. Arriving daily. “From Jerusalem to Nieaei the First Three Centuries.” tures, 1885, by 0. + 38e. ++++-10th st. bldg.) These are the latest: ”* or “The Church of Lowell Institute lec- ilip S. Moxom. Cloth, 437 pages, s $1.20. “Modern German Literature,” by Benj. W. Wells, Ph.D. A book for the student or lover of German Uterature. Cloth, 406 pages.. i “A Start in Life," by Balzac. Miss K. P. Wormley, and including “Vendetta, “Study of a Woman” and “The Message, leather _ bac : (To be followed later by three others. Four new volumes in the Keynote Serles—“‘A Woman Who Did Not,” by V. C.; “Yellow and whit by Flona MacLeod; ““The Mirror of Music,”" by Stonly V. Makower. Each... John Galt’s Novels; Intioduction by 8. R. Crock: ett—‘‘Annals of the Parish,” ‘The Ayrshire Lega- tees.” Written between 1810 and 1821, and pab- lished then in “‘Blackwood’s.” Two volumes. Cloth. Each <0 00 (Basement... -11th st. bldg.) — LACE CURTAINS OLEANSED, Tse. PER PAIR. BLANKETS CLEANSED, Te. EACH, $1.50 PER Par. —e— Woodward & Lothrop. Johnston's, BROOM Today and tomorrow we will sell the regular 25-cent Carpet Brooms for 10 CENTS. Best Granulated UGA 4s. CET A PREMIUM CARD. Hundred-piece Decorated China Dinner Sets free on our new cards. Ask for cards. Johnston’s, ia 729 7th St. DOOSCSOSSOOOSSOSOSOOSOSSOSS it’s 3Painting Time OW, and you'll be thinking about Sedeccrating your, house. Use “PLASTI the interior ard our specially prepared paints for the outside walls, and you'll have cause to admire the result. Always glad to furnish estimates. HUGH REILLY, 1911 Pa. ave, ‘Phone ‘Phone 17333 5 9O0O90006S000056 SOSEOOSSSSSSSESSOHIGGOE DEES Fei i Craig & Harding,| feesreseerebereres: Cor. 13th and F Sts.N.W. * Just to introduce them * we will cut their intended * price in half for a few days * $1.25 instead of $2.50. * Made for us—stamped * with our name—thorough- * * * * * * ly made of all bristle, strong suction, rubber wheels, and will save you many a backache and keep your carpets cleaner than cd HH HE KE HH KR HH ever, [CRAIG & ‘HARDING, -Cor. 13th & F Sts. eS eweerrervryyeererrerereress Few persons at some time of their lives who are not “troubled” with blackheads and pimples and other facial disfigurations. Men are thus afflicted more frequently than wo- men. To such men we have to say that such blemishes can be. banished if but the proper treatment be re- sorted to. ‘This fa the only Institution In the south devoted exclusively to the treatment ef the skin, sralp and biol. HEPBUR: Dermatologist, Nor ith ad F ste J. Mertz buildin; seO-24d cRNA MR mT iNot One But Hundreds 2 z 2 ' Hi : —of people havé)"and are dally taking ad- H i : 4 nvm vantage of our painless methods of den- tistry to have thelr ailing and deerepit teeth mads sound,and well. Our work is of the highest arder of excellence. Puin- less extraction, 50 /¢ents, E iEvans Dental Parlors i. 1217 ee MAMA Our Surgeonsiare Expert at Dissecting Watches —They can tell gs a glance what the ail- ment ts end ‘quekly and. skillfully ‘restore side, Inactive thuefieces. fo healthy, regular action. ‘Thorough éleaning or new main- HUTEBHIN'S Hospital for Watches, 652 ¢ st. Opp. City P.O. Sign of; Electric Clo-k. se9-124 High Art Millinery! * First peep tomorrow at the first hundred Hats, Toques and Bon- nets for the coming winter. The “newest” come to us first. Very “Frenchy” these—but ex- ceedingly “chic” and becoming for that! We do not stop at the simple gathering of these Hats. We have “expert” milliners to consult with you, to suggest and to see to it that you select a hat that becomes your face, form and complexion. Intelligent selling has had as much to do with making this the leading millinery establishment as judicious buying. First showing tomorrow, $4.98 to $15. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. HHH HHH a ee a ‘That the REVERSIBLE MATTRESS is healttier, more cleenly than any ether, It's bullt on HYGIENIC PRINCIPLES—built differently—and of different material—from the or- dinary hard “shuck"’ mattresses. Reversible Hans RATTAN FIBER—and COT- TON FILLING on BOTH sides. Gives DOUBLE the service—is muct more comfortable—petter in every way—than any other—yet COSTS NO MORE. 2 (All first-class dealers sell It. |= “3. & 1." is stamped in each cor- ner of the label. Look for it. It [2 A | See oee. 2 a Violet China mim Rey Jee ve Been Waiting for: ° 3 3 é ‘Has Arrived! tS pie tars ere ee § @ 3 | -—— ful lot of goods was never seen anywhere—neat, ar- —— tistic, RICH. Dinner Sets, Only $19. Will be sold in separate —— pieces if desired. German Covered Beer Mugs —— —a novelty in this coun- try—make suitable pres- ents for lawyers, doctors, business men, bicyclists, Congressmen — in _ brief, men in all walks of life. See dis- —— 50¢. to $3.50. —— play in window. 3M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. FOTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. ud sessecesssecceesseesaseeee We have moved to 1411 F st. ad The School Shoes at Burt’s are better than you'd think so little money could buy. 1.35, 1.65, 2.00. you our Hygienic d Girls, tanned nd the upper, S and saving the often outwearing a second upper, resoling. BURT’S. ecoaiy AMT Burt, 141 FF ct. SOOSSPOISS SES SEPSIS SPOS PES gWe Have Added iCRACKERS — —to our stock of fae Wines, Liquors, — Canned Goods, etc.—and to celebrate = the event we offer “special prices"? California Wine & Fruit Co., 125 G ar G Seer N \-W., Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. Seqossaseeceesseecesssesee. §| Soncccccesocoscoseneoes tt a “Steel Shod” i School Shoes Wear almost as well as shoes of steel. Made especially for school children. Priced In & Way that'll please the mothers—'way down below the uptown C7 Our $3 Shoes for Ladies and Men ason’s Fruit Jars. Pints, 55° Dozen! Sra) iat ae White ite slams. guactey Gic-: ‘250. lozen. er dosens ” Sent anywhere, 6.0. D McGarraghy’ s, 336 Pa. Ave. S. E. 8e0-14d cost $3.50 and $4 everywhere else, Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 2 500,200 [others Insist On Having EVANS’ Talcum Powder. It's the best for red, itching pili chafing ‘or prickly beat. Plain of perfumed, 10c. bor. Wholesale EVANS’ DRUG STORE, 938 F STREET. se7-7a ee A significant fact: That Burch- cll's Spring Leaf Tea, at 50 ceuts a pound, !s grown on the same plant with the dollar tea. we9-14d 1385 F st. ICE, COAL, WOOD. Toe Ice Co.""——B. M. Willis, Propr. - 489. f,, 1814 ait 14th st. wharves. KENSEREC Ret wholesale and iy car-load lots, at lowest market rates. Satisfaction ranteed. Best grades Coal and Wood for ged and ee skin indicates a taint in the bl S. js the greatest purifier and wiges out every tice of apa re blood. It bas no THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Minnegerode and Profeseor Andrews Marry. A Lepdon Wedding of Great Interest Here in Social and Art Circles Personal Notes. An item of news that will interest both artistic and social circles is information of the marriage last Saturday, in London, England, of Miss May Minnigerode of Al- exandria, Va., to Prof. E. F. Andrews of this city. Since its organization Miss Minnigerode has occupied the position of assistant teacher in the Corcoran School of Art, of which Mr. Andrews is the director, and the marked congeniality and growing friendship between them has for some time led their friends to predict the happy event which has just taken place. Mrs. Andrews’ ability as an artist has already secured for her recognition in the professional ranks, where her husband has long been enrolled as one of our most successful portrait and genre painters, one of the most striking and widely known of the former being the life-sized canvas of Dolly Madison that for several months occupied a conspicuous po- sition in the east room of the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will sail from South- ampton on the 15th instant, and will in the future reside in the artist's beautiful home, on i6th street. One of the largest dinners Saturday night at Bar Harbor was given by Mrs. William Douglass Sloane for Baron and Baroness Fava. Another of a dozen covers was given by Mrs. Sturgis, whose guest of honor was Baron ven Ketteler. Miss Nellie Clark, who has been visiting friends here, bas returned to her home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bolton of 148 E street northeast left this week for an extended tour through the west. Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Smith are oc- cupying their new home, 1246 Kenesaw avenue, Columbia Heights. Mr. A. T. Coumbe and family have re- turned from Saratoga, Boston and Atlantic City, where th.y have been for the past month. Mrs. E. A. Saum and Master Irving and Hugh Saum have returned from a pleasant stay at Ocean City, N. J. Miss Katherine McDaniel and Miss Anna Houser, after a pleasant visit to Cape May and Atlantic City, have gone to Eagle's Mere, Pa. Miss Mae V. Petty of 3331 O street north- west, after a visit of several weeks In Cleveland, Tenn., left today for Chatta- nooga, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Roberta Woodworth, formerly Miss Bertie Petty. Miss Lu Ree Dyer is the guest of Miss Johnson of St. Louis at Jamestown, R. I. ‘The White Lily Pleasure Club held a party at Mrs. Shaffhirt’s, 427 I street north- west, in honor of the return from Europe of the Misses Barbara Hauf and Maggie Vogt, Wednesday evening last. During the evening the Messrs. Anton and August Man, William Horning and Wm. Strasser entertained the guests with songs and reci- tations. Mr. Geo. Amrhine played a violin solo. Refreshments were served and danc- ing enjoyed. Among those present were the Misses Barbara Hauf, Maggie Vogt, Tillie, Rese and Marie Man, Jennie Moxley, Lina Elsenhut, May Thompson, Katie Zabel, Annie Vogt and the Messrs. Anthony and August Man, Wm. Strasser, Wm. Horning, Gus Lant»m, John Stahirrt, H. W. Fahue, Geo. Amrhine,. John and F. G. Zabel. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devine have returned frem Rawley. Springs, Va., where they spent the last three weeks. Mrs. Carrie Freburger and her daughter, Miss Ada of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodge of East Washington. Mrs. Van Swearingen, mother of Mrs. Byrd Lewis, is lying dangerously ill at the cottage of her son-in-law, Dr. Alexander Tirsiey, at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Lewis are with her. Miss Maggle Hoover, Miss Minnie Mc- Nemara and Miss Agnes Cudmore returnei today after a delightful visit to Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benton and their son, Master Ralph, leave today on a three weeks’ visit to his former home in Browns- town, Ind. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and family have returred from their summer- ing, and are at the Hotel Cochran until their residence, 1200 K street, is made ready for their occupancy. Dr. G. Wythe Cook has returned from his summer vacation. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Richard Cook will remain at Cape May un- til Octcber 1. Mrs. Rosecrans left yesterday for Albany and Saratoga, where she will join her daughier Daisy. Miss Lillian A. Webster has returned af- ter a month's visit to Washington Grove, with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brecht. Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Goodwin and Miss Beatrice Goodwin have returned from the Virginia mountains. Miss Bessie McKnew has returned after a Pleasant visit with relatives in Maryland. Miss May Myers of Baltimore is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. S. Breslauer. a DISAPPEARED IN DISGRACE. A Live Stock Insurance Agent Found Short and Flees. Nothing new developed in the disappear- ance case of Wilson E. Kramer, manager of the People’s Live Stock Insurance. Just what the shortage in his accounts may be cannot be ascertained until word is received from the central office of the company im Philadelphia. It is believed to be considerable, and probably runs up into the thousands. The business of the company: is to insure animals, and its business in large cities is to write risks on horses. Kramer is a native of Philadelphia, and is about twen- ty-seven years old. He has been with the company fourteen years. A year ago he was sent here to take charge of the Wash- ington agency. He was at the office up to Friday, when President Rankin came over from Philadelphia to find out why Kramer was not sending in his reports of risks se- cured and the premium collected on them. Saturday the young man was. dismissed and later in the day disappeared. W. D. Easterday was named to succeed him. Gambling is. supposed to be the secret of | Kramer's disgrace. + GOT OFF SAFELY. The Grand Army Delegations Left Yesterday for Louisville. The G. A. R. detachments made their appointed departures for Louisville yester- day without mishap or interruption. In all over 1,000 veterars went, and the three special trains over the Chesapeake and Ohio and two over the Baltimore and Ohio were all loaded. Hundreds of Grand Army men who could not get away escorted their comrades to the stations and sent them off with a cheer. The cars were decorated with the national colors. Levi P. Morton Post left over the Baltimore and Ohlo this afternoon, and with them many members of other posts in Washington who could not get off on earlier trains. Most of the watchmen at the treasury are G. A. R. men, and they have gone to Louisville, Mr. Logan Carlisle, chief clerk, assuring them that temporary watchmen should be employed in their places if the remaining force should prove insufficient. —_—.__ Judicial Testimonial to Hair Dye. In granting an injunction asked for by ths Imperial Chemical Manufacturing Company against Joachim Stein et al., in the United States circuit court of the south- ern district of New York, recently, Judge Townsend declared that the Imperial Hair Regenerator was a meritorious and useful invention. The defendants claimed that they had used the same mixture prior to the granting of a patent to the company, but Judge Townsend declared that the de- fendants’ preparation merely painted the hair, while the imperial Regenerator dyed it. There was much at stake in the case, and the decision was another victory for the company, which has always truthfully represented its manufactures. AN EXCITING EPISODE. Mr. Charles Du Bois and a Lady Have 2 Narrow Excape From Death, An accident, which just missed having a fatal termination, occurred at a late hour Saturday evening on the railway bridge over Rock creek, sixty feet above the sur- face of the stream. The accident was the result of a collision between two car- riages, in each of which there were ladies, but fortunately they dll escaped without serious injuries. Mr. Chas. F. Du Bois, a young man who lives at 2028 16th street, was crossing the bridge in a light buggy. He was accom- panied by a young lady who lives in Mount Pleasant. They were driving west ard were on the right hand side of the bridge, when their bugey was run into by a heavy trap, which was drivén by a lady. Both vehicles were going in the same di- rection, but the driver of the heavier one did not make enough allowance, and a collision resulted. The buggy was thrown over and the two occupants- were dashed to the ground. The horse Mr. Du Bois was driving was a young one and naturally ran away. The young man clung to the reins and was drazxed the length of the bridge in his efforts to stop the maddened animal. Seeing that his efforts were se- less he let go and returned to find that his companion, although badly bruised aad shaken up, was not seriously injured. Two bicyclists who were near the scene of the accident stopped the runaway horse, which Was badly cut and bruised. It would seem almost a miracle that the accident had no worse results, for the occupants of the bugey had a very narrow escape from be- ing thrown over the railing of the’ bridge into the ravine below. ————— The San Francisco Sails. A cable message was received at the Navy Department today saying that the fiagship San Francisco has sailed from Havre for Southampton. MARRIED. COLEMAN—MULLEN. On Saturday, August 3 1805, at the cathedral ju Baltimore, Mds Rev, Father ©. F. Thomas, M. MU] and FRANK J. COLEMAN, KNAGENHJELM—' on Tuesday, Arthur Chilton ELM, chat data re igs ye ee a BYRNE. On Saturday, September 7, 1895, os MARGARET, the beloved wife of I Funeral will take place from her late residence, 2524 K street northwest, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock; thence to ‘St. Stephen's Church, Shere requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. BYTHEWOOD. On September 8, 189%, at 4 p.m., LAWRENCE BYTHEWOOD, ‘aged fifteen yeans, eight months and eleven days. from the residence of his brother-in-law, Chas. F. Bruce, 910 4th street northwest, Tues- das, September 10, at 3 p.m. UTLER. On Saturday, tember 7. 1805, at 11:15 a.m. WILLIAM JOS BUTLER, son of Mrs. Dr. J. A. Harrison Aiocmseciy Mrs. Willtam |. Butler), aged thirty-one years, three months Church, where requiem higl brated ‘for the repose of his soul at 9 a.m. In- ferment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. | Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. CHAPPELL (On Mondas, September 9, 1805, at 10:30, at fhe redilencs Of bet som-tb-law, Ba- tony 517 H. street northedst, APPELL, widow of the late pell. ‘Umore, Md. Further notice a g's Times, Ga Monday, September 9, 1805, at 12 o'clock ‘noon, at 600" B street southeast, Mrs. ELLEN CRIMMINS, widow of the late Wn Pr. Crimmins, in the fifty- sath year st her ees, Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL. On Sundey, September 8 1805, at 12:05 ons wed son of John and Grace aged a seventeen years, six months and fif- = "days. Funeral from his parents’ 1722 21st street worthwest, Wednesday, ember 11, at 2 o'clock. Services at Metropolitan A. M! E. Church at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to att KER. On Saterday, September 7, 1906, at 7 o'clock = at = residence, 508 avenue, sai seven seer Funeral NH take’ plnce ‘fro the “North Prosby~ ertan Church on all ag ms; Sepeomber 10, at 4 Glock rns aterment pei KIDD. On Morday, September 9, 1895, at 6 o'clock ‘ata. ANNIE M., beloved wife of Benjamin Kidd, Notice of funeral hereafter. = KING. pe Pe pet from his 4151S 28th parents’ residence, - street, Monday, Enicoee 9, at 4:30 pm, * LOCKHEAD. On Saturday, September 7, 1805, at 8:17 p.m., at 903 Ist street northwest, NETTIE LEE, beloved wife of Walter Lockhead, aged twenty-six years, one month and nine days. Puneral from the above day at 10 o'clock. Interment at Alexandria, Va. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. > ook On the evening of ge preg! 7, 1895, NDAN, the youngest son of John and Mary Madigans aged sixteen months and twenty days. Funeral from parents’ residence, 432 Monroe street, ‘Anacostia, at 10 a.m. Monday, September 9. * Suddenty, on Sunday, morning. 8, 1895, 5 o'clock, at Garfield BERANE MYERS, the beloved son of and Mary A. Myers, aged twenty years. We miss thee from our home, dear, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and willing band, Thy fond and-eatnest care: Our home is dark without thee Frank, we miss thee eve ital, pial tis PARENTS. parents’ aes 5th and Eim Droit Park, September 10, riends and relatives “respectfully in- Funeral from Le . Fi vited to attend. PRIEMAIEE. Oo Sunday, pm ember 8, = "ed JULIUS" E. a resi- 02 si seitiies invited to attend. HLADT. On Sunday, September 8, 1895, at 2:30 Se DTIYETLE, infant’ daughter’ of Peter and Annie Schladt. . Feneral private. Departed this, fe a September: ©. 7, 1895, at fit sc Et teatah W. Scott and TE SCOTT, Deieret col Eiri daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Russell. Funeral services at the Fifteenth Street Presbyte- rian Church Wednesday, September 11, at 11 o'clock gm. Relatives and friends Invited, (Baltimore and Alexandria papers please copy.)2* SMITH. At Providence Hospital, on Saturday, Sep tember 7, 1895, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., MART HENNESSEY, ‘beloved mother of “Helen and Richard Smith, in the fiftieth year of her age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the chapel of J. Win. Lee, under- faker. 32 Pennsylvania ue porthwesty 8:30 o'clock. ‘church,’ where “requiem high mass wit Ibe said for the repose of her soul. On at 2 o'clock PhrSs se athot on of Brank PS aut gnes A. Sullivan. s Interment private. IN. On Saturday, . 7, 1895, x Zotember 9, at 8 p.m., from rest- Micnce, 1242 "K street southeast. Interment at ‘Congressional Sometery. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘also relieve ‘Dyspepsia, and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect ret for Dizxiness, Nausea, Drows!- ress, Bi Taste in tbe ‘Cuated ‘Tongue, in the side, ee regulate the ela. Purely Vege- fe.