Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896—SIXTEEK PAGES, ‘Woodward Lothrop, Ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Eaayaraa oaee eipeinm : st. Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s. Ks 2° = Our Business Hours are 7:45 to 5:45. é Special Sale z ——— é of Summer ; Tomorrow 1,936 Yards ¢ c O RSET g : Ka + e < z Printed Foulards and China Silks |; ao s Take a glance at these val- ES Wiil be offered to close at the specially low price of $ ues: = $ Then think of all you've $ % ever heard in favor of these % aut: the Yard. é “You'll quickly come to the aE Ra Formerly G9C., 75C-, 85c. and $1.00 the Yard. $ conclusion that this is the $ e . 1 - best corset buying chance ¥ ded are the very choicest and most popular designs and color- Cee aeette Gares EGE: z ings produced this season—Monotone, Persian, Dresden, Antique, Ara- ¢ =AWetve picked! these bar £ besque and other pretty effects. % gains for this week’s selling z as ee a “Under skylignty | because it’s the very time %¥ (Center Tay cee-Flrst 008... seeeeeeeee soe Unde ylight.) | 3 BS : se a = you'll pick to buy your sum- =e 9 mer corsets. 5 A Special Purchase of é TamdozenR.-& z ° & G. Summer Cor- Bs Boys’ Washable Suits, £ sets. Special price 75¢- z 9 dozen Thom- BA In tan and white stripes and various other shades. : sons ete Fit- £ ee ing ummer oa 4 to 10 Years—6gc. Each, 3 for $2.00. é Corsets. Special WS CG. z ; c ie EES rete ae z Sold for Double Earlier in the Season. € _ 11 dozen J. B. < aa $ Summer Corsets. 7T5C. a % Special price. . $ a la Spirite Sum- $ Stripes, plain white, and solid colors, including tan linen shade. : Be a Spe- 15C. é 4 te to years, $1.58 Each. 3 eee ¢ BS ported net, and each + pair ie fully “guar- $ ° < anteed. g Special Sale of Rugs. ithe p & Q Summer? 3, é Recent advantageous purchases of Japanese and Smyrna Rugs on zNew Corset $ sale at pric $ away below the usual. An excellent opportunity to secure = Be neaftecaandl bee produc: $ floor coverings for the summer home. x tion of R. & G. Corset mak- ‘ Japanese Rugs. Smyrna Rugs. z cS: $ REGULAR 4 Aa absolutely perfect Summer Cor- Zz PRICE. % set, made of superior tape, with $ ». | 1438 feet. 3 each eateen bone pockets, each cou- -Oxtlg feet. z Jong ta front, trimmed with Ince iz : DSS) $2.50 } Sizes. Only. é z -1ith st. annex.) HOWARD'S } : and Maps for Women’s are Bathing Suits. Corset Emporium, send to your friends who are| _ Flannel and Brilliantine. Stylish, BS 1003 F St coming to the great C. E. Conven-| shapely, well made. Just the right + ae ° oming to the great C. E. = pee ulines fist ais proper length. Srtetetetetetetetetetetestetetetetedete Spleens all-wool twilled flannel; sleeves; wide Cine Boe trimmed with | braid. Each A Gt D> MAP Or Ww. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Prepare for The C. E. Convention Hots, Boarding Houses and Private Families who will entertain CHRIS. ORERS will probably BLE WARE, TOILE ve grade all-wool twilled yoke back and fr -lith st. bldg.) Silver=Piated Ware For Hotels, Boarding Houses, Yachts, ete—the sort that will stand rough usage. Extra heavy plating on pure white metal. easy buying. Tea 5 Priced for @ our stock tn prices before Here are a few ons, per set of etx. Spoons, per set of six. , Der wet of sf rt Knives, per eet of six lium size, per set of six = tures, Fr White Toilet Pitchers and Basins, 2 pieces, $6 doz. d Moldings cement, where we inte Are in ba: s tures—pretty are daily | iting values in Pic- g cts in neat frames, Decorated Toilet Sets, With Jar, $3 up OCK PATTERNS. ya whole ket —y wing It’s not n can buy | | Tumblers, S, 30. doz. up. . | Glassware ra Spe ee Knives, Forks & Spoons | Opeciais. iS R-PLATED TEASPOONS, 1.50 , in 6 dh ‘ ITE We have all the best kinds of Im- > rain SPOONS, $3.00 doz. jots. ported and Domestic Glassware, and never before have the American manufacturers produced such choice and clever effects in the imitation cut glass, and the prices are lower than ever before. Worthy of especial at- tention are the following: Pressed lees bce per doz. Plated Knives, $1.75 doz. up. White-handle Knives, steel blades, $3 doz. 1847 Rogers Bros.’ Forks and Spoons splendid assort- s and everything and at the lowest ment of Ga: pertaining thereto, Oss cices tha Ahi. z —in fancy patter Table Spoons, $3 set— possible prices that reliable goods See Wate ick ie Dessert Spoons, $1 Tee ets can be bought. A one-burner Gas | Tumblers to match, per = able orks te) set Denker Ek, 18 Berry Bowls, pretty s! a Igc. to a complete Gas | Berry Bowls, large siz with broiler attachment at| Messeting Cup: No plumber is needed for same, as gas tubing is used just as in the smaller stoves. “ Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. Antikolerine fel-6t* (Tablets. Jelly Tumblers, covered, per doz... . tb floor. -1lth st. bldg.) Moth Preventives. We are showing a complete line of Moth Bags, Moth Paper and Moth Sheets. We have the bags in It d to our 2-burner Nick- n 5 feet of tan end Best qualities—lowest prices. At SHEDD’S. eee eeeeteeeteee teeter eesetes BAUM’S, b _416 7th St. 3 é a a a a a a a a a a a o : iLadies’ andi : Children’ S ; minted % Seg Segoe & 4 $ + garments. ¢ $ Tuesday morning we will z - place on sale the third ship- % % ment of Ladies’ and Chil- ¢ ¢ dren’s | Muslin Undergar- $ ments, which created such a $ % sensation in Washington at <= $ the time of our previous ¢ $ sales. $ x Remember, that the prices % So asked for the finished gar- ments are less than the cost Legere es Wilson, 4 Seieiny ote sSondontentenge pric e ‘% Sete ‘Th Sontent a %s Sento % you a Seite Segeogeae set so =e go set et Set 4 F ‘ below the lowest in town. broken you’ T ail et, Saas WILSON, ‘Going Out of ‘Business! Yes, selling out his entire stock of high-grade footwear to retire from business. Shoes are going rapidly. Big reductions have brought % $ 3 es down several points sSeateesoote he sizes can’t remain un- much longer, so Seton sete 'd better come quick if want to get a good fit. wo tell-tale items: Seegees Sef Seieioe ylea. reset Seetoesoeseesensecgergeegoatengene High-grade Shoes, 929 F St. apl1-3mn-80 : FS : $e -@ goee slit Rheumatism yls Your Trouble ieee WalsTe its’ SLIPS. LOREN’S VAISTS. ES’ DRAWERS. 0, bait Bs é e AD _ HAND LOW neti MMED CORSET ES OR 0 Wn y AN Nin set ras IS ES’ GHEM ES’ il get + es = g z 2 aS £ 2 ?High & Low Neck * Corset Covers. $ Ladies’ Drawers. Manahan’s Tarine finish; also the odorless finish, manufactured by the Detroit Paper Bag Company. They are both moth and dust proof. Manahan’s Tarine Bags. Each. + -400. Detroit Odorlsss Bags. Each. 60 and 750. Manahan’s Moth Sheets, large size, per doz. .65c. Manahen’s Moth Paper, per 100 small sheets. 25¢. Manahan’s Moth Paper, per large sheet.@....10c. Don’t throw away Your Money Bee Leysheapy Tame when you can buy the “RELIABLE” GAS ‘GB at Sbout somo cost as the trashy aust “The Reliable’’ — of this most delicious summer des- will serve free samples of R: t known. eel er pk g. 5c. $Children’ s Dresses. tLadies’ Chemise. aL adies’ Night $ Gowns. Ladies’ Long o> oa Gr thor... -lith st. bldg.) @th floor........ seteececcececeeceeelIth st. bldg.) as Range, Only $13 —smoot! top, handsomely nickey mounted, with ‘drop shelf cae and ail wemtents—only $18 (7 1-burner Gas Stoves, B50. —Best 2- The “Keystone” Hose Supporters: FoR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARB WITHOUT AN EQUAL THEY HAVE A PATENTED eer Cees F: THAT WILL NOT TEAR THE HOSE, WILL NOT COME UNFASTENED AND WILL Ss. And Nor IX z THOSE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ATTACHED TO WalsT 8. SH ED Bro. AND SE TO GROWING CHILDREN AND WOMEN WiTH WEAK 3 BACKS. FOR WE: PLUMBING—432 Oth St.—Gas FIXTURES, st floor. It seeeee11th at. buildirg.) ———-§pecial Notices. == EVERY ¢ aati Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. na tare “ BURCHELL, 1825 P TBC. we nin mmyi6-1m*A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaker, 9857 ow. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring te Order Woodward & Lothrop. Skirts. SALL CARMENTS IN THI LOT TRIMMED WITH FIN EMBROIDERY, High-Grade Under- eeormens at equally ow ee ese HAN TiRee ONE mc Be) 0 OLLI EEL EEE AOE Ber MORE T NE COWN TO ONE pune ASER. BAUM’S, 416 7th St. fre ae to celal Di ‘Every One “Enjoys Our (Bread and Cake.) Mothers Know How of the material and_ trim- Haug Gk Se Se % mings. The work costs you fust as surely and quicker than any other + es couse of treatment you can undergo. $ & It's the strong lithia water in ‘=. 4& | the world. Fy fe and odor. 4 ¥ Soe Clear, spark! qualed as a Ss u ag bevermge. We're sole D.C. agents. 3. Euan 4W. Thompson,793 ‘RICH AND LOW wecu? 1%: Thompson, 7, § = - harmacist, ist Sit £ GORSET COVERS, £|‘encnoo eres te1o5s33 AU DD) D & Sly \ in of iC i i E i" S DRAW $ \ If Schneider Makes It = ERS, EV It is Good. 2, B¥e don't helteve be madi home- er can be ie ors, bare nds in iarket. Schneider’s “ery, 4131 St 505-6 Center Mkt. 123-127 K St. Mkt. ~ uit It Is get eatis! ly of of children, espe- e always successful ang—and and grouy © photos we mal are popular with gees 1107 F St., aeceatorito AC 1B BRADY, Jel5-16a O00 +S $e Ve 1e- 3S SSS i Headquarters for Travelers?’ > _and Horsem:en’s Goods. i¢ seer Sa trae : ‘Ladies’ 40-in.} %Dress Trunks, $5.50 5 ” fel tor the, anoney= eal sHorse Covers gReduced! xf iy erotect our horse from the tor- z ¢ S 6 iBECKER’S, { 4 Near Ebbi 4 41328 F St. nonce I 4 Telephone 3680. 1% to-O- th ae ee SIS summ t WM. J. Jel5- The ideal more economical to do £0. 40 bu. (uncrushed)..... .$2.90 40 bu. (crushed)........$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co. , 26 N et aw PDP Coke. ‘The best housekeepers in the summer me cook with ¢ Th er fuel, eae ves ont but Mitte hest—thus making ft an ideal summer fucl. Try it! AOA 413 Ioth St. N. W. YEH, "Phone 478. Wo Oil . ee ree it for th Je15-84 (All ( It's like nothing else in tho wa; summer cook stores!! some wicks—a simplo and a under: stood device converts common kei into gasi! 8 minutes from ae 50LD Barker’s, on F St., 1210. /_seld-mywt- 24 A are aa BE H. Brononl Over Town | men-folk2 2" gas Stove. Has no other = roRene Burus with a blue flame— lighting IE its aay oxtx" Camera Snaps for Cyclists!} And for all nner folks who love out-of- 18 Lew, ite. a8 welock work’? “te ao you don't care Pett relat and devel ap few cent for, the ae St—No. 1o10. Shaldhtaw “nest Gas Stoveloss and Gas Rangeleas ae, ar Harrover, th, » Blue Flame Oil Stoves, sae aee ARB HOUSEHOLD Gqobs pTORED; oad; dey, Tish age ened best lor Pion ta tne ety. aa 814 oth st. nw, THE WORLD OF" SOCIETY Summer Plans of a Good Many Well-Known People. More Weddings on the Tapis This Month of Roses—Personal Notes, The engagement is announced of Capt. Nicol Ludlow of the navy and Mrs. Bugher, a cister of Mr. John R. McLean, each of whom is well known in the social circles of the capital. It 1s expected that the wedding will take place in this city early in July. Mrs. Bugher is at Deer Park at present with her brother, where they have leased the Garrett cottage for the summer. Capt. Ludlow is in command of the coast defense ship Monterey of the Pacific squadron, and was at Seattle at t accounts. He is a brother of Col. Ludlow of the army, formerly Engineer Commissioner of the District. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bromwell are mak- ing a little visit to Mrs. Matthew T. Scott prior to their starting for the Yellowstone. Judge and Mrs. Bingham and Miss Pat- ton will spend the summer at their coun- try place near White Sulphur Springs. ‘The marriage of Miss Lidey Elliott to Mr. Fielding Lewis will take place Wednesday, June 24, at noon, at St. Matthew’s Church. iss Mildred Lee will sail for Europe, with her nephew, Dr. Bolling Lee, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Miss Howard are at their summer home, Blue Ridge Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Galt are now at Newport, visiting friends. Judge and Mrs. John Davis are at “Clover Patch,” Newport, for the summer. Mrs. Walter Louis Lineau, widow of Col. John A. Cockerill, ly in Cairo last April, house in Englewood, N. will move next Thursday. erday that her marriage was almost a surprise to her, and that she had intended cep it a secret till next October, if possible, when there was to be a church wedding. She had objected to the use of the word “obey” in the marriage ceremony, seemed to her « sign of Mr. Lineau 1s twenty-six , and has bright financial pr r He comes of an excellent fa and is the son of Louis A. Lineau, wealthy Brooklyn man. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson have re- turned from their wedding tour, and will be glad to see their friends at 949 T street. Prince Isenburg-Birstein, who married Miss Lewis, an American heiress, is being sucd in a Berlin court for 100,00) marks who died sudden- has purchased a into which she a by the agents who negotiated the match between himself and Miss Lewis. The prince above referred to is Carl von Isenburg-Birstein, the second younger brother of the hereditary Prince of Isen- burg-Birstein, Leopold, who in 1893 was d to be engaged to Miss Florence ington, Newport, Elberon and Chi- cago. In April, 18¥5, the announcement Was made that Prince Carl von Isenburg- Birstein had become engaged to a weal young lady of New York, Miss Li whom he had met at the races near Beriii Mrs, J. C. Yohn and her daughters, Miss Yohn and Mrs. Vinredge of Indianapoli are the guests of Mrs, Barton D. Jon i) Roanoke street, Columbia Heights. linora Blandford, daughter of Mr. Sprigg Y. Blandford, and Mr. D. ler Krones will be married Patrick’s Church. from their wedding trip, home to their frienas at 332 nue, after June 16. Mr. 8. T. Smith, superintendent of the Chinese Sunday school at Calvary Baptist Church, and Miss Rigeles are to be mi ried at the Western Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Elkins and family are pow at Elkins, W. Va. Miss Ida Thompson is now frends at Avondale, Cincinnati. Mrs. E. D. Townsend is now at The Archorage, Morn's Cove, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lb. K. Plain is spending this month at Old Point Comfort. Ex-Senator Davis and family ere at their home at Elkins, W. Va. Mrs. William May and family are at Bar Harbor for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. McLean went to | their summer home at Bar Harbor yester- | da Prospect ave- visiting ter of Mrs. Charlotte lay evening, June 24, at 5:30 o'clock, at 1129 Gth street north- west. Anncuncement is made of the marriage of Belle ots vey and Mr. George 3 3apust Church, June Hei Rowe will be the . R. Shoemaker, U. S N., and rrive from the w t to the Heutenani’s wife are expected to today on a short vi: ran r, Capt. tter ori st. Shoemak ——_—> HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION, pils of the Business High School njoy Their Third Annual Outing. The Upton Literary Society of the Busi- s High School gave its third annual ex- cursion last week. The hold! steamer tered for the occasion, and left the wharf at 3:30 o'clock, running slowly down the river until Coate’s Point, just below farshall Hall, was reached, where the fi stop was made. Here the party par- took of a lunch, which was spread on the green lawn, and then enjoyed a short walk about the place. On the return trip an hour 9nd a half was spent at River View and then the journey homeward was resumed amid the deafening noise of the school yell. Those who com- the par . Bureh, Clemmer, Dexter es Culve Reichelderi TALKING ON THE WAY HOME. Senator White Discusses the Income Tax and Cuban Independence. Senator White of California, on his way home from Washington, in an interview said: “I would be heartily in favor of amending the Constitution so as to give Congress the power to impose a tax on all incomes. The decision of the Supreme Court on the income tax bill I regard as a great misfortune, rot only because of its Girect bearing upon the problem of raising reyerue, but because it reversed the pre- cedents of a century and liscredits the court itself. The dissenting opinions of Justices White and Harlan seem to me un- answerable. A just income tax is needad to provide reserve, and I think the people generally ere in favor of such methods of raising money to meet the expenses of the government. On the Cuban question Senator White said: “It is not likely that anything de- cisive can be done at present to assist Cuba, The President told the committee that waited cn him to urge action that the mere recognition of belligerency would ‘ot be suflicient, and that armed interven- fon only could put an end to the state of affairs now existing in the island. He told the committee that Congress had the pow- er to aprly that remedy, and asked the members if they were willing to assume the responsibility. Of course, they were not willing. As the President cannot and Congress will not authorize armed inter- vention and war with Spain there is little prospects of immediate relief for Cuba. A dispatch received in Rome from Masso- wah confirms the report of the acquittal of Gene! Baratier! by the court-martial which charges against him connecicd with the defeat of the Italians by the Abyssinians, —- CHINESE MAIL SYSTEM. The Mongolian Empire to Join the Postal Union, In a dispatch to the State Dep from Minister Dentby it is announced that the Chinese government will abolish the private postal system, which has for centus, ries furnished all the available mail facilie ties of the Mongolian empire. It is now proposed to set up a government postal system, and China will Join the postgl union. The installation of the new service probably will be accomplished by employ ing experienced European postal officials, The only service now is by private courier, with a postal agency at Shanghai for the United Siates, Great Bri ain, Germanys France and Japan. a FLORIDA WOMEN IN A DUEL. Both Fatally W ed After a Dese pera ahs Three months ago Mrs. Mollie Ga was a happy bride of Tavares, Fla., and Mrs, Robert Gresham, who was a young widow, was her dearest friend. Two weeks ago, however, this love was changed to hate, for Mrs. Gaines discovered that her hus« band’s affections had been won by the widow. Saturday afternoon M nes learned that her husi ham had planned a m: ae pme, nd and Mrs. Gres- ing at the latte husband's razor, ae, her ffe sprang upc razor with awful effec Mrs. Gresham picked up a hammer and defenled herself as best she could, dealing Mrs. Gaines blow after blow on the head, Finally Mrs. Gaines reached her rival's throat with the razor, severing the jugular vein and causing almos eighbors who Mrs, Gaines unconscious rival, amination showed that the blows from. the hammer had ured her skull and recovery is impossible. Both women be longed to good families and were note d for hee beeuly. — ae er LEAPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE, Terrible Plunge of a New York Printer Into the East Ri Patrick Sullivan, a printer, twenty-cight years old, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge into the East river Saturday evening. He Was picked up by yachtsmen and taken to Believue Hospital, where it was found that his only injury was a sprained hip. He ag under arrest in the prison ward of the hose pital. Sullivan has been drunk most of th time for the past three weeks, and frequently, visited Steve Brodie’s saloon. ullivan talked proudly of his feat, that Steve Brodie and the other bridge jumpers were “not in it" with him. The latest bridge jumper i five feet s es in height and weighs 140 poun He said that his greatest desire was to joln a circus, a see Hotel Arrival Raleigh—-M. G. Harris, Joliet, 1! Locklin end J. V. Sloan, New York Glenn, Richmond, Va.; J. M. Mott, wife and daughter, Chicago, Ill.; C. Thomas, Vhiias delphia, Pa.; H. Abbuitt, London, England; Rev. R. A. Jones, Liverpool, F Hamilton—H. Thompson, Gainesvi F. J. Pelzer, jr., Charleston, 8. C. Cochran—A. J. Darlington and w York; J. P. Lewis and wife, Philade Pa. Arlington—J. W. Smith, R, J. ough and J. 8. Horton, New York; Paynes and wife, Nashville, Tenn y, Chi are. in. Benedict Albany, xford—H. Brookes, C. F. J. Sullivan, A. McAllister and ew York. K. Johnson, Philadelphi: nif Brown, New York; R. Roe, jr. ment, W. Va. Shoreham—J. C. H. Tupper, L. B. Hayward, Burlington; F Phila¢ deliphia, 8. W. Merrell, C! ati, Ohio; Wife, New Haven, Conn, Pat , Pieds A. s—J. P. Hartnett and wi Louis; C. P. Stark, Cincinnatl, Ohie iiller and wife, Buffalo, N. Kentucky A. Hy wi W. S. Turner, Middicvure, ; Mic hell, New York. —$—$— : x ‘Va; Be The Metropolitan Railway Co: morning began the constructi porary track from the ¢ ew Jersey av freight yard of the Balt Railroad Company. The tra for transferring the electric arrive from St. Le from northwest the B. yhence they will be drawn b; on P stre with the ne con street between L a 3 improve the facilities at completed, the improv eme necessity of having two switchme corner of 442 and L streets, as is the present. HER-PACKARD. On June 10, “ts INL BOYD. On Monday, ITHA INNIS W. A. Mill aesday, Jue 18, at S pam. fron N street northwest. Luter BOYD, Funeral, Bout! "trom ast, Tuesday Foung and Annie E and cae month. Funeral from res\d D.C. 8 p.m. 17 friends “respectfully 18, 1896, eof RU. June + nive southeast, invited, and six days. Funeral will be held from her late residence, street northwest, at 3 o'clock p.m., June 16. — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLa They also relicvo distress from Dsxp-psia, Indigectica foo Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Diszine=s, Nausea, Drolet: a in % Tossue, Pain in the Side, TUWID LIVER, se Togulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.