Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 7

i411 F. SHOES LOWEST YET AT BURT'S. In addition to the lots recently pur- chased and being offered far below reg- ular prices, we have run through the stock and pulled out all the broken lots, Which wil! be offered tomorrow at ridic- wlously low prices. We give the exact kind, the exact sizes, widihs and the former and re- duced prices. If your siz» is below the bargain of your Ife ts yours. $2 Oxfords, $1. ‘These are $2 Black Kid Oxfords, pat- ent tip, in 3%, 4% and 6, on B last; 3, 3% and 4, on € last, and 3 and 4%, on D last. Were $2. Now $1. $2 Slippers, $1. Women's $2 Kid and Patent Leather Strap Slippers, sizes 4% and 5, on A a 4, 5 and je on B last; 3%, 4, #4 5 and 5%, on C € last. Were $2. Now $1. $2 White Oxfords, $1. Tre $2 White Canvas Oxfords, kid trimmed, are in nearly all sizes. Satur- day, $1. Misses’ & Children’s Shoes, 85c. Odd sizes in a number of lines of Misses’ and Children's Kid and Kusset Button Shoes, Slippers and Ties. Choice, Se. Infants’ Slippers, 45c. Infants’ Suede Slippers, sizes 4, 6, 6% and 7, on B last; 4% and 5, on © lost, and 3% and 4, on D last. Boys’ $2& $2.50 Shoes, $1.25 Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 12, 1244, 13%, 1, 4s 5, on C last, and 1%, 2 and 4, on D last, and 1: 13, 1 and 3, on E last. Were $2 and $2. Choice, $1.25. ’ Boys’ $2 ‘‘Russets,”’ $1.25. Boys’ Russet Calf Lace Shoes, s! i, and 1, on D last; 1143, 1 and 4, on € last, and 1145, 1: on D last, and 12, 13% and E t. Were $2. Now $1.25. ler will. put on his his size in the fol- for he will get the bargain Fien’ 's $2 Oxfords, $1. Only 4 sizes In this lot of Men’s $2 res, viz., 5i%, 6M, New $1. Men’s $3.5 50 Russets, St. 95. $3.50 Pat. Leathers, $1.95. ™M $3.50 Patent Leather Lace Shoes, and 84%, on B last; 7. on C last. -Now $ Sig and $3 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.95. Men's Black Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 6, 8, 8%, 9 and 9%, on € last; 54, 7, S%, 9 and 9%, on B last, and 5%, ‘St and 9, on E last. Were $3 and 33. Now $1.: The $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.85. Just notice the variety of styles offered at this price: Women’s Fine FP: Button Shoes, kid t t Leather » straight tip, Wellington foxed military heel. A “swell” Shoe. Regular Women’s $5 Fine and Goat Laced Shoes, tailor mede, welt sole, straight ttp, Wallington foxed military heel. A “swell” outing Shoe. $2.95. Women’s $5 Fine Russet Kid Dress Oxfords, with dainty open-work tops. Now $2.85. Women’s $ Russet and Black Your Choice, 2.85 Kid Oxfords, new 5th Avenue toe, very fine. Now $2.85. Women's $4 toe, very dress Women's $4 Fine Black Vici Kid Laced Shoes. Now $2.85. Men’s$4 and $5 Shoes,$2.85 Here is beyond a shadow of a doubt the great- est value in Men's Fine Shoes ever distributed in say city Men's $5 Russet and Patent Leather Lace Shoos, Wellington foxed, new colleze toe,” either Light or heavy sole. Men's $4 Russet and Patent Leather Litced Shoes, im new college toe. Men's $4 Russet and Patent Leather Oxfords, in the new college toe. Men's $¢ White Linen Laced Bhoes, medium toe. ARTHUR BURT, 14u1 F St. Next to Branch P. O. Choice, 2.85 It Eye Trouble TREATED ON Scientific Principles BY OUR DR. HAMILTON. Corsultation and examination FREE. - Call and sce us. R Harris & Co., 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Nothing Better for Babies ‘Than EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER, | It ore — itch! ‘in—cl —and prickly =. te a hating “at Evans’ ns’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Y’tplesale oe & Retail. WEaT ‘ANTIKOLERIN E? Woodward Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. - pier Sala “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s fa- mous painting, is now on exhibition in our Art Gallery. -Free to all. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, When special attention is given to Ready-to-Wear Dress Requisites for Boys, Girls and Little Children. Special Sale of Girls’ Reefers. A light wrap is necessary for the cool mornings and evenings at home, as well as at the mountains or seashore. We are now offering Every Girls’ Reefer in the house At a Reduced Price. Goods are all new and this sea- son’s very best productions—the line of sizes is complete. We have ar- ranged them on tables according to the new prices as follows: GIRLS’ WOOL REEFERS, NAVY BLUE, WITH BLACK OR WHITE BRAID TRIMMING. $1.00. Were $1.25 & $1.38. GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL REEFERS, PRETTY MIXED CHEVIOTS, SAILOR COLLARS, COAT STYLE. $2.25. Were $3.75 & $4. Rene peor ee DCLOTH AND FLA REEFERS, AND CARDINAL, PLAIN sa BRAID TRIMMED. $3.00. Were $4 & 34.50. GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL REEVERS, FINE QUALITY FANCY FANCY, QUXTURES “AND PLAIN” CLOTHS. $4.50. Were $6 & $6.75. Four Other Tables at $4.50, $5, $6 & $7.50, All at Reduced Prices. (Bd floor... + 11th st. bldg.) Special Sale of Boys’ Sweaters, 35c. Each—Value 75¢c. Boys’ Bathing Si Suits, 50c. Boys’ Bathing Trunks, toc. (3d. oor. +-10th st. bldg.) Infants’ Clothing. The interested mother will find the greatest pleasure in looking over and selecting these dainty things for baby’s wear. The prices are excep- tionally low. ainsock Long Slips, trimmed around neck and sh Each = ainsvok Long Slips, fall from nel trimmed around nec sleeve oes, poluted yoke. of tacks deep hem. Each. Cambri Hand 50e. Skirts, “deep hem "and feather Chameis Gloves Are the ideal glove for so many pur- poses, and they are greater favorites this season than ever. Two special values for tomorrow: Gdatton-lensth White | Mousquetatre | Chamots Gloves, two large pearl buttons. Per pr... Sbuttemlength White. Mousquetalre Chan Gloves, 3 large pearl buttons. Per pr.. dst feor. under susiight) Muslin a Underwear... Tomorrow we shall offer the fol- lowing items in Women’s Undergar- ments. The prices are special, and represent a saving of a quarter or more on each garment. Cambrie and Muslin Gowns, empire style, large sleeves, trimmed with brotdery and insertion. Regular price, 3 ‘0, Colored La used for house nezlige), broad collar, full sleeves: ruille of same. bow of ribbon at neck. gular price, $1. Eac 00, Musita’” Drawers)” ticked” cambric rutile, tucks above, yoke band. ‘Regular price 38c. Pr.. Dimity Drawers, tucked rufiie, with tucks ‘a e band. Regular price, 75c. ts of Striped Japanes it waist. irting, umbrella hegilar Fs Reliable _makes—tested correctly priced. sorts— Ventilatis tectors, pr. Corsets of Fine Xet, double steel pro- is walst yalst. side steels, with satteen’ strips, ig bust “Ww. Corsets of fine me well ‘boned, ‘extra Icng, medimm and short. Per $1.00 (2d floor. 10th st. bldg.) Hammocks, Toys And Sporting Goods. Some very special values for Sat- urday. Many of the prices have been reduced. Excelsior Woven Hammocks, % color. Size sexi? Inches—about_30 left. Ea Excelsior Woven Hammocks, pitlow ands Ys color. Size 42x84 inches. Each..... or Woven Hammocks, made ‘of seine toi, full color. Siz» 84x92. Hammock Hooks and Ropes.” Bac Hammock Spreaders. : Sball Croquet Boys’ ress W Sire ler ES Gd floor. Canned Gosds Reduced in Price. In order to close out several small lots of Canned, Bottled and Pack- age Goods we have reduced the prices as follows: ae ¥. State Sweet Corn. Per can... seoe Solid Meat Tomatoes. Per can. ‘Roe’s Centennial Peas. Per can. Seaford’s Sifted Peas. Per can The ‘‘Keystone”’ Hose Supperters For men, women and children are without an equal. ‘Thay have a. — a fastener. that val not, tear the hose, infastened a: aa not injure the wearer” For sale in Notion Det tise ere Eine erie st. didg.) Ladies’ 40-Inch Dress Trunks, $5.50. —finest steel bound, with Excelsior Lock—handsome, durable, and a Strap included, all for $5.50. &7Don’t fail to see this Trunk. STEAMER TRUNKS, $2.25 UP DRESS SUIT CASES, $3.75 UP jamin oe to give satisfac- ‘BECKER'S, 31328 F St., NEAR THE EBBITT HOUSE. Telephone 1636. Reeves, Poole & Co.’s “6-day Specials.” The following prices are good for Saturday, June 27, Monday, June 29, Tuesday, June 30, Wednesday, July 1, Thursday, July 2, and Friday, July 3. We close at 5:30 p. m.—Saturdays at 9 p.m. Special No. 1. Best Granulated Sugar, 43c. Ib. Our prices not governed by the trust. Special No. 2. New York State Full Cream Cheese, 13¢. Ib. » Regular price, 16c. Guaranteed the finest Checse made, or your money returned. Special No. 3. R,, P. & Cos Tea, 60c. Ib. Regular price, 80c. This is especially recommended for Iced Tea, and 1s equal to any $1.00 Tea in Washington. Don’t fail to avail yourself of this opportunliy. Special No. 4. “Robert” Brand of Genuine French Sardines, packed in pure olive oil, 14c. per can, or $1.50 doz. Regular price, 18¢. can; $2 This is the lowest price ever given on fancy French Fish. During this sale our handsome show window will be packed full cf Sardines, making the largest dis- play ever made in this city. Special No. 5. 3-Ib. box Imported Ball Blue, 12c. package. Regular price, 15c, This is the finest Blue imported. Try a box of it. Special No. 6. Cocoanut Macaroonsg atc. Ib. Regular price, 2e. We have a large assortment of Fancy Cakes at low prices. Special No. 7. 2 Ibs. of Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, 72c.. Regular price, 76c. We guarantee this to be the finest Coffee im- ported, and roasted fresh at our store every day. ‘The young lady in charge of our Coffee Depart- ment will take ples this delicious “J. a1 Special No. 8. 33-Ib. bar of the Genuine Conti Castile Soap (imported), 47c. Regular price, Special No. 9. Rockwood’s Breakfast Cocoa, 3- Ib. can, 19¢. Regular price, 2c. This is an exceptionally fine Cocoa. Special No. ro. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 15¢. can. Regular price, 18. Special No. 11. Graham Wafers, 12c. Ib. Regular price, 15¢. Special No. 12. Pyles’ Pearline, 3c. package. Regular price, 5c. Special No. 13. Longfield’s Sauce, 11¢. bottle. Regular price, 15¢. ‘This sauce bas an excellent flavor, and we think it as fine as any made. Order a bottle next time. Special No. 14. . Hampton Bar Lunch Oysters, 9c. can. * Regular price, 12c. This is a very suitable article for plenics, Special No. 15. 6 rolls of Toilet Paper, 24c. Regular price, 36c. An exceptionally low price is quoted on this. Special No. 16. As manufacturers of Fine Confec- tions we are in a position to give you the Finest Pure Chocolates and Bon Bons, made fresh daily at our store, 47c. Ib. Also a nice mixture for 25c. Look for our “Special” next Fri- day in The “Star.” Satisfaction guaranteed on every article that leaves our store. Reeves, Poole & Co., GROCERS, ROASTERS OF COFFEE AND MANU- FACTURERS OF FINE CONFECTIONS, 1209 F St. N.W. Our Price For Tilantellos’ is $2 doz. Don't think becasse the price ts low that Sez, te Bat pleasing pbotoe. Tn gre whe So See care, te mee that (thay ‘are are finished is coe Ww. Hi, Stale, ee, 1107 P St. ‘Successor to WHE EVENING BTAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. GO_DENBERG’S, 926-928 } 7th —706 K St. Still growing--sifll i {ll improving. Every day theJstdfe takes on some addition that enhances its attractive- ness. Every. day we notice new faces— the store comes'to”be better, known and to hold a higher place with those who already kndéw it. Judge this stere by the quality of anything you bfiy in it. We're al- ways aiming to Séll goods that are a little better than you think you can afford, for we realize that while price brings a customer first—qual- ity brings her the twerity-first, and she remembers the latter and forgets the former. Wish everybody wanted fine goods. i Women’s separate skirts. We have had a most successful season in this department, and now we want to round up. If you're as ready to buy as we are to make the prices ridiculously low, we won't have one left in a week or two. Shepherd Check Skirts, stiffened and, velvet dou Reduced from $3 to $1.8 each. At $2.90—Piain Mohair Skirts, very wide. pee from_$4. = .98—Very Fine Mohair Sicilian Skirt fully Eve yards wide. Reduced from §7. os! Washable skirts. Just the thing to wear with shirt waists in hot, sultry days wherever you happen to be—city or country, seaside or mountain. Well made and reduced in price. Black and Linen Colored At 6c d) Shepherd Check Linen Skirts. Resnesdn rors! “sl. 50. At $1.75—Exira Wide Linen Skirts. ducea from $3. Ready-made suits. Rivals of the dressmakers’ best work. Comfort and beauty in every fold—and the newest and best ma- terials from which to choose. It is now foolish extravagance to pay a modiste a big price for a made-to- order suit. Re- At $4.98- Serge Blazer Figured Bh Reefer Suits; and satin I $7.50—¥ine All-wool Navy and Black Suits and Fine Light” Mixtures in Dla: and reefer styles, Reduced from $10 and $12. Hot weather dresses. Cool, comfortable, cheap and carefully, made. Could you—want more? | At $1.75—Dark Striped and Tan Mixed Linen Biazer educed’ fron $3. At $2.75--Fine ‘k Suits—correctly oad coats and Reduced from $7 capes down to $3.48. There will be many times when you will need a:cape, and now when they’re down to’ cost is’the right time to buy. 25 left of fine imported black broadcloth capes, all satin lined and neatl¥ trimmed with small pearl buttons and straps. Reduced from $7 to $3.48. Second floor. Women’s pa Spend a few rainutes among them on the second floor. Revelations of perect loyelingss—every kind for everybody. Some reductions: is . S parasols. At $2.49—Women's “Fine \~ Tight-rotling Changeable Taffeta Silk Parasols—in all col- ors and all styles—Dresden aud wood handles. Reduced from’ $ At ina Sik Parasols, in ail. cost teeiry wood oe enameled _ stick. Reduced from $1. Women's, Men aes Fast Black and Tan Hone the regular 25e. sort—for 21. pair fer? one day. a ¢. Silk Mitte—the reg- pair. 3%lnch Pure Silk Ribbon, in all colors, including the scarce white—25c. qual- ity—for 18¢, yard. GOLDENI BERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. oo as Senerntoetoniettenteecotenseesensre tose, Wilwa's j_ Retiring Sale. Sale. telling Out iSHOES {To Retire! The end of Wilson's Going-out- p of: business, Sale -ts pretty mearly in sight. Great inroads have been made in the stock, but there ts still 2 good selection for belated buyers. Other and greater reductions are being added each day to the al- ready enticing list. ‘These prices tell part of the story: 3 Oxfords, $1.95. Ladies’ Fine Hand-sowed, Russet and Black Kid Oxforts—black has patent Nips long vassp, arened instep perfect fitting. Been selling 43 $3. Now... vee DLOS Ladies’ Russet and Black Oxfords, stylish stapes _Bedaced from $2.50 Si 68: Ladies’ Fine Boots, Patent Leathers, “Vick Kid, Black ‘and Russet, Button and pace soca i $2.68% $1.95 =a Russet Shoes, frre bat ons. Were_$3. Now. Men's Russet Shocs, 4 oe of toe. Reduced from and $4 to. dss $1.05 Men's $5 Shoes, fn Purait “Leather, Russet cut, digs Calg, » roo, igh ge flow | diferent fot} oe. Kedlaced to teen Mensaess $3.85 Lease ana Fixtufes For Sale. : WILSON, 4 High‘grade Shoes, 929 F St. Gaia F St. iis where the Famous Florence ‘Oilgas’ Stove is sold. ‘Th. most remarkabe of all stmmer cook stoves! ‘The only Serres weeid eee ‘Stal geal Bota PP els convert to. 2 ond 3-burner size. = $e26,f,m,w, 24 B. Rich’s Sons—Ten-Two F St. “It they're Rich's ‘Shoes, they're proper."” Are you thinking of the out- ing on the “Fourth?” How about the outing shoes? We have thought it out for you and can show you everything most for which you could ask. We never have shown such a stock of tan shoes, linen shoes, bicycling shoes and leggins, and footwear for all sports—and be- lieve we have six times the va- riety that is shown elsewhere. In high-top bicycling boots for ladies alone we show ten distinct styles, not one of which you can buy elsewhere, as they are made to our special order. In ladies’ leggins we show every color in every material of which leggins are made. 39¢., 62c. and 98c. pair. We have reduced the price of our line of men’s $3.50 and $4 tan and wine button and lace shoes down to $2.48 pair. We have also reduced the price of our line of ladies’ ox- fords, in all colors and all shapes and styles—down to $1.98 pair. We have made many reduc- tions in both ladies’ and men’s shoes and oxfords, which will pay you to investigate. Small repairs made gratis. All shoes shined free. Money cheerfully refunded when not sat- isfled. Deliveries made to all parts of the city. Mall orders promptly attended to. B. Rich’s Sons, ben-Two F Street. if Best qualities lowest prices $ at HEDD'S 2 (A FILTER i —it's easily cleaned—will fit any >> spigot—is absolutely germ-proof and costs $ ( ) feThe Reliable” g Gas Range only $13. y all the La = e highest -®atisfaction—or money ht A . and ‘ 432 oth St.-cas Ferrine. & CS NS = se il you have seen “THE BEL 24 only $4. —the grentest GAS extapt—has. s “S E D HEDD 34 Raw SARIS IGT OR E. ADLE BIG BARGAINS vor se RYBODY. THE GREATEST OF ALL ¢ MOST POPULAR © AS THE SALE PRO Men’s Clothes, Gray Striped ard Dark Mixed Cassimere Suits. Former Drlee, $3.50 $7. Sale price. Oxford Mixtu its which you may safely tle to. Former Price, $7.50. Sale priee...... 53-98 ALL-W00L Cc ASSIMERE, SUITS—cutaway frock coats, three ard four-button sack coats. Former prices, $14.25, $13.50 and $10, Sale price. $5.00 Silk Mixed Cassimere Sults, $6. Home- spih ard Navy Blue Suits, $6.50. Harris Hair-line Suits, Blue and Black Cheviot Suits, $6.75. Beactiful Blue Serge Suits, diagonal weave. Former price, $15. Sale price. $7.50 Incomparable are the nes of Cassl- meres, Cheviots, Shetlands, Worsteds, Serges, Thibet Cloth and Tweed Suits at $8.75, "$9.50, $10. Pantaloons. and three pairs of a kind. Aluterials the test, For- mer prices, §7.75, , $5.75) $6.50, ‘$6. Sale price. $3.00 ’ Cloth Boys’ Clothes. fe Suits, always relia- ble, ccat, vest ‘and long. p: nts. Sizts 14 'to 1 years “Former QR price, $6. Sale price. -) All-wool Tweed Suits, $4. English Checks, $4.50. Scotch Pliids, $5. SHORT-PANTS SUITS. se O20. ‘Those st 91 are one balt “mvel, ‘Those at $2, and $3 are strictly all wool. Knee Pants Knee Pan Knee Parts, ¢ In calling attention to these EXTRA- QRDINARY ATTRACTIONS, we want, to impress upon your mi fact that the STYURS are all NEW, the. goods DESIRAPLE, ard are being offered at HALF THE PRICES which formerly prevailed. Adler’s | rra sr. axp mass. ave. x STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Corner, EFOFFICE COATS, 25c. On sale every morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. If Schneider Makes It > ItIs _-__ItIsGood * % rr a cook in the city. And’ 2 we'll send it at any time fresh from the oven. We, make every variety of. Bread, Rolls, - Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. For luncheon and tea try_our Angel or Sunshine Cake. E7 Well supply yon. Our Bread Equals the Best te Bread. * We use purest ingredi- ents—we take as much care in making it as any Q 222 Sa @Chas. Sadiccs {Model Bakery, 4l 3 I St 505-6 Center Mkt. 123-127 K St. Mkt. HR HH HH Or order grccer, or at our stands ~~ Stands, 1 USE Beseaeg | ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS The ity Wins a Victory in the Sewer Tax Case. A Special Election to Choose Capt. Mushback’s Successor—Graduates of Episcopal Theological Seminary. Capt. George A. Mushback of the Alex- ardria Light Infantry yesterday received a letter from Colonel Nalle of the 3d Regi- ment stating that neither the colonel, the lieutenant colonel nor the major of that regiment would be able to go to Richmond on the occasion of the confederate cere- mcnies there next Tuesday, and directing him, as serior captain, to take command of the regiment, eight companies, on that occasion. This Captain Mushback will do. Col. Nalle also notified Captain Mushback that he had requested the various com- panies to make an assessment to pay the expenses of the Third Regiment Drum Corps. Dr. William M. Smith of this city has been appointed surgeon of the 3d Virginia Re nt. ee Police Court. Mayor Thompson for the past week has had very few cases to dispose of. The fol- lowing cases were disposed of this morn- ing: John Schafe, arrested by Officer Beac charge, gelling liquor without a license and on Sundcy; fined $69. Frank Grimes, ar- rested by Officer Howson; charge, riding a bicycle on the sidewalk; fined’ $2. Abe Brown, colored, arrested by Officer Knight; charge, assault on Eliza Penn; dismissed for want of evidence. Death of an Old Residen: Mr. Michael Fannon, an old and respected resident of this ciiy, died yesterday after- noon at the residence of his son, T. J. Fan- non, corner of Duke and Henry streets. The deceased for a number of years con- ducted a grocery and feed business on the north side of the canal basin. Wins the Sewer Case. Judge Norton, in the corporation court, in the suit of E. S. Leadbeater against the city, growing out of the sewer tax trouble, yesterday entered an order dissolving the injunction restraining the city from cut- ting off the connection between Mr. Lead- beater's place and the Fayette alley sewer. This is a victory for the city, and means that those who have tapped public sewers will have to pay the tax of $50 fixed by coun- cil or have their sewer connection broken off. Will Order a Special Election. The vacancy !n the representation of the third ward in the common council, caused by the resignation of Captain George A. Mushback, will, under the law, have to be filled at a special election ordered by the board, in which the vacancy exists. The order for an election will,it is thought, be given at the called meeting of council to be held next month. Who will be th successor of Capt. Mushback is not known, and as yet no one has announced his can- Theological Graduates, The commencement exercises of the Vir- ginia Theological Seminary near this city were continued yesterday, when the mem- bers of the senior class read their essays. At 2 o'clock a collation was served, and later the diplomas were delivered to the graduating class—Messrs. J. 8. Alfriend, W. D. Buckner, Edgar Carpenter, J. H. Gibson, B, P. Lee, F, L. Le Mesy, W. H. K. Pendleton and C. L. Price. The servic: for the day were concluded with an ad- cress by Rey. Dr. Hinks of Lexington. Notes. An electric wire fell on a cow belonging to Mr. Anderson, at New Alexandria, yes- terday, and one of the animal's legs was almost burned off. A large force of men are now at work on the Pitt street sewer, and rapid progress is being made. A message received from Fairfax C. H. states that Harry Poss, the young man from this city who is under sentence of nine years in the penitentiary for highway robbery, was badly beaten by a fellow prisoner in the jail there a few days ago and that the services of a physician had to be secured. Mis3 Lovie Randall, daughter of Capt. E. S. Randall of Washington, is the guest of Miss Mary Harlofi Yn this city. —— DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES, The Last Stnte Conventions Were Held Yesterday. The North Carolina democratic state con- vention met at noon: yesterday, and was called to order by State Chairman Pau, who congratulated the party that ninety-five counties were represented and there was mot a contest. Theodore F. Kluttz was made temporary chairman, and, after a brilliant speech and the appointment of committees, the convention took a recess. Upon reassembling thé platform was agreed to. The financta! plank is as follows: “Whereas the United States Constitution recognizes both gold and silver as primary redempticn money, we favor, independently of other nations, free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold, without discrim- ination against either, at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, and we condemn the system which forces the government, ir a time of peace, with millions of silver bullion lying idle in the treasury, to issue an enormous amount of bonds to maintain its credit upon a single standard and a gold basis, we con- demn the Secretary of the ‘Treasucy for paying in gold obligations spectically made payable in coin, and we instruct our dele- gates to the national convention to vote as a unit for the restoration of silve: The following state ticket was noiminat Governor, Cyrus B. Watson of Forryt utenant governor, Thomas W. Mason of Northampton; secretary of state, Charles M. Cooke of Franklin; treasurer, 3. F. Ay- cocke of Wayne; supreme court justice, A. C. Avery of Burke. Im Secretary Smith’ State. The Georgia state democratic convention adopted a platform declaring for the free and untimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting on foreign na- tions. The unit rule was adopted, under which the following delegation to Chicazo was elected: By the state at large, F. ¥. Hgwell, Pat Walsh, Hal. Lewis and J. Pope Brown; first district, John C. Dell and J. A. Bran- nan; second district, John Donaldzon and E. L, Wight; third district, J. T. Mill and Frank Houser; fourth district, J. S. Ander- son and R. 0. Howard: fifth district, A. J. Morrow and R. D. Spaldiag: sixth district, C. T. Zachry and B. M. Davis: seventh dis- trict, W. M. Gammon and J. M. McBride; eighth district, W. McWhorter and W. P. Burnett; ninth district, T. M. Peeples and Howard Thompson; tenth istrict, George W. Warren and Ira D. Farmer; ‘eleventh district, C. R. Pendleton and W.’ H. Clem- ents. All are for silver. ‘The following state ticket was nominated: Governor, W. ¥. Atkinson; secretary of state, A. D. Candler; state treasurer, W. J. Speer; attorney general, J. W. Terreil; con- troller, W. A. Wright; commission-r of agriculture, R. T. Nesbitt. Alabama Republica: The Alabama republican state executive committee, composed of victorious McKin- leyites, has organized and decided to put out a straight sound money republican electoral ticket. The populists were asked to support the republican electoral ticket in exchange for republican support of the state fusion ticket, headed by Congressman A. T. Goodwin. The populist leaders re- fused to commit themselves for the reason that their national convention had not met yet, and they could not foresee what kind of a platform they were to stand upon. ‘was at once a great clamor on the committee for a straight republican state ticket, but the movement was finally downed by a small majority. ‘The republi- can electors, however, were instructed not to affiliate in any manner with any but the republican party. The fusion state ticket has the indorsement of the republicans with this exception. The republicans hope to get sound money ae to vote for titket if the democrats put = a free silverite for President. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Ooming Marriage of Miss Louise Bona- parte. As Announced, She Will Become the Wife of a Danish Connt—Com- ings and Gotngs. PARIS, June 25—The Figaro today de- votes considerable attention to the engege- ment of Comte Adam de Moltke Huitfelat, son of the Danish minister to Paris, an@ doyen of the diplomatic corps, to Mis» Loulse Bonaparte of Washington. After thelr marriage the couple will go to St Petersburg, where Corte Adam is an at tache of the Danish legation. The family of Moltke Huitfeldt belongs to the old Danish nobility, one ancestor of Huitfeldt being a famous admiral, who in the war with Sweden blew up his ship in order to save his fleet. The family possess @ superb mansion at Glorup, Denmark. The marriage will be the event of the day in the saton of the Fauborg St. Germain. The Colombian charge d’ affaires and Mrs. Rengifo will spend the summer at Branch, where they will go next week. Dr. Busey and family are at Narragansett for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Griffeth are at Atlantic City. Mrs. and Miss Boggett have gone to their cottage at Ocean City, Md., for the summer. Miss Katharyn Beall, who has been spend- ing the last six weeks with relatives in New York, has returned, with her sister, Miss Clara, who has been visiting Washington. io,hst home in Montgomery count ; for the summei Miss Edith Kelly and Mr. Jokn Chapman were married last evening b; Parents, in the presence of ‘many fricmas The bride was attired in white moire an- tique sil and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bride and groom will reside in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. A. M. Lathrop has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. and the Misses Cullen have gone to their summer home on Long Island. Mrs. Fessenden is spending this month at Bowery Beach, Meine. Mr. Charles Baum and family are at their Atlantic City cottage for the summer, Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock and daughter are at their cottage at Bar Harbor for the seasor. Mrs, J. T. Appleberg has gone to Elkton, Va, for three months, Airs. Robert Anderson is at Deer Park. Mrs, Jos. R. Johnson has gone to Colonial Beach. Mrs. Jas. Springs. Mrs. J. R. Edson is et Deal Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolfe Brown ‘and the Misses Brown, aft tin New York city, have gone to A by-the-Sea, L. 1, for the summe One of the grea’ Witnessed in Batavia, N. ¥., was the mar- riage yesterday at St. James’ Episcopal Church of Miss Cornelia Chandler, young- est daughter of the late Rear Admiral Chandler, United States navy, to S. Dana Greene of Schenectady. i cies, Mme. Demetrius Calais Bey, former wife of P. T. Barnum, the great showman, is Fcrtously. tll in Paris, E. Harvey is at Buena Vista fal events ever MARRIED: At Trinity PE (., Thursday, Suite 25 . Dr. CHARLES F Dr. kit York to MARY Sur H of Washington, D. C. LAMBERT—GORMA 1896, at W vens Richards, 8. J.) WILTON J. 1 and ANNA ELIZABETH GoRMAN. PHILLIPS—CREIGHTON. On Tuesday, 1896, at the residence Canter DD. WILLIAM E. Cit ON, both of s. a. this te, Thuredas,, Jane ends and relatives invited. BLACKBURN. — On Thursday, alter a brief illness, Hi. a. bis fifty-ninth ve and. fr Le BURN, in R ds are respectfully invited to eral services from his late resi- . on Saturday, m. Interment strictly pri- ce eine and West Virginia apse Copy OSCAR M. CRYER, beloved husband of Malliagn A; Cryer, departed this life Thursday, June 25, 1896, at # a.m., at the residence of bis father-indaw, W. F. "Leach, 405 G strest rerthwest, after a short amd painful illness, thirty-tn Interment New ‘Town gerveyard, St. ty, ‘Ma. ESPEY, On Thured MaZIE John aod Soe and six mor-ths. Funeral on Saturday, the from parents’ residence. Friends invited more and Prince G copy.) cRYER. Mary's coun- 2 June 25, 1806, at 9:45 a.m., daughter of yey, aged tWo years 2 . at 2 p.m., northeast, her aj Funeral from Warfordsbarg, Pu., Saturday, Sune 27, at 10 am. ° 1896, HAVRE. 05 Pride at ® o'clock wed wife of J. J. all our sorrows heal {HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, . the 28th, at 2:30 o'clock p.m, from the residence, 231° G street southwest. ves and friends invited. 2 LOOMIS. At Fernandina, Florida, June 22, 1 aged seventy-four years and month, ‘SILA\ LAWRENCE LOOMIS, for many years’ a resi- dent of this city. McALLISTER. On ‘Thursday, June 25, 1898, RICHARD MCALLISTER, in the m@itieth year of his axe. Funeral from his late residence, 2109 F street northwest, on Saturday at 3 \p.m. Interment at Arlingion. ° NEWTON. On June 24.1996, WILLEY E. NEWTON, Lastening for Wi Weary; but we hes it not. BY HIS PARENTS. Funeral on Saturlay, June 27, at 4 p.m., from S11 G street southwest. Intermen (Baltimore papers Congressional cemetery. ETRONG. Entered into rest eternal on Th reay afternoon, June 25, B street nor late Hon. Mo Funeral services et Rock. Creek Church Saturday afternoon, June 27, at 5 o'clock. (Rutland, Vt., papers please copy.) : In Memoriam. LUDLOW. Our mother. June 26, 1893. ° = ——— = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE qediezcrg and pe Hear ea Sausen, Dro Bac Tx-te in the Mout Coated Pessue, Pain in the Side, TORPID Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.