Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 7

TicKnew’s Daily Letter. Clesed all day Jaly 4. 3 Ciose” each evening, 5 p.m., Curing July aad August. Closed Saturdays at i p.m NEW GOODS. Isn't it refreshing to hear tell of new goots? We ere just in receipt of a very stylish line of Linen and Crash Suits, $5 and up. Another shipment of those Fine Serge Suits for hore and mountain wear, in navy aod black, at $9. elent White Pique Stirts for $1.50. Excellent Linen Skirts for $1.50. SHIRT WAISTS REDUCED. All of the Shirt Waists have been reduced jore oF less. table full of TSe. snd a few $1 Shirt aists have been reduced to 50c. t of $1.25 Shirt Waists have been reduced lot of White Indian Linen Sbirt Waists uced to Te. A have been Another shipment received of the Elegant Black China § We are selling W pair fitted guar: Biz line of Belts. Yhite Leather Belts, Ik Shirt Waists at $3.50. Chamois Gloves, every teed, for SSe. with black edge and buckle, at <0e. All the 25e. Belt Buckles are now 19e. Faney Sitk Garter Elastics, 0c. quality for Ie. i ail to see the Bicycle Goods Exhibit W.H.Picknew, 933 Pa. Ave. it JOHNSTON'S, S 729 7th st. SUGAR REDUCED! Cc. Seegesgenge sete eedeasensentengenengentenge 2 et et e delivered on Lay in your supply ete. Sugar Free © of ore pound of 50- Oolong Tea or t Mixed Tea we will give either 5 ds of Best Granalated Sugar or a ent Floar. r of 2 pounds ¢ Toffee wil be given and Plate. : Toilet Soap. Seotets nw we have 200 boxes of # Oregon Prunes. ? 3 eect Ca Oregon Prunes, 5 1: 00 packages of Matches—one dozen sof 200 matches cach in a box for 12 cents. Smoked Meat. 3,000 ponnds of red Shonlders go tomor for 6 per pound. Picnic Meats. 1,000 cans of Corned Beef for 10 cents Ree cam, 3600 came Potted Ham and ongue for #4 cents exch, Candies. 1,090 penrda of Candy fe 4X) sheets ad. 0 lar dervon's Wild Cherry for lictour ‘wild cherry k. 8 25-cont bottles Lear's Koot Beer cents. . Condensed Milk. The Baby Brand Condensed Milk, 10 an. : S per bottle. for 15. SepedeeSende eonkeede onto ntesfonteese tenteege fontecseatontongesgeatents . 7 cont: hes, 1a Baked Beans. ns Large Size Boston Baked cents. 1,000 cons Pienie Size tas for # cents per can. Refined Salt. w we will sell the large 5- Table Salt for 244 ceats per earetnstorcontestoniedtortontostoese rheeseatonroesententeeteafoaseate aseaseese of ofenlenseeeaseage packages of Best Oats, 7 Scap sale includes Star, and New iff Soaps ngly low price of 3 cents Jonnsten’s, 729 7th St. 1 onde eae nde Se ae nde ese ato toate hath Se ede dee eae redeedeateede ate ndeete aeate ate a a a ee ae a a ae a 408 Po LESSORS DSL OCCOOE * lf Schneider Makes It $ It Is Good. 4 $ Seo ea t Rolls For Sandwiches ° CRLOLO HE pe Tea Biscuits—Pies — ¢ —and Pastry of all ads for the 4th. For —— dessert, every one in your -—— party will enjoy our de- —— licions Angel and Sun- I & é : $ i hine i >: é $ EH —— Gai ket. We'll —— thing iresh from the oven promise every- 5 on Saturday morning. 3Chas. Schneider's: +Model Bakery, 413 1St q 505-6 Center Mkt. 3 Stands, [53 -f25 kK St. Mkt. wb it dss 9094s s55 228645 To Get Good Effects On canvas good paints are absolute- ly necessary. You artists who know good paints will do well to come here, where you will find the very best at the lowest possible prices. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. ‘$eBS-244 POPES SO ELAOA DAE: esosses Bunting for the Celebration. 500 pieces of Decorating Bunt'ng, Piain Red, White and Blue, Stars and Stripes and tri-color. WORTH 6 to 8c. t Sale Price, SiC. S. Kann, Sons & 0., = STH & MARKET SPACE ONCE MORE To the satisfaction of our trade we offer the closing bargains of Our Great Sale of Raff's Stock —the stock which we purchased from U. S. Marshal Wilson. Only a few days more and this entire pur- chase will be completely cleared out of our establishment. The odd pieces and lots will go Cheaper Than Ever. WASH COOBS. INDIGO BATISTE, AS PRETTY AND DAINTY A RABRIC AS IE LOOM HAS EVER WO! BLU! IT 2S ce ie Sale Price, 534c. SHIRT WAISTS. o SHE, NEWEST STYLES TN. OR GRASS LE : : MADE AC ACHABLE “LINK REV RAFF’S PRICE, $1.49 to $1.79. Sale Price, 98c. ANOTHER LOT OF WAISTS HERE VAL AS THAT LOT. THE MA- YLES ARE ALL NEW: LY, ARS ARE THAT THESE Cot, ATTA \ SLEEVES, HIGH Co MADE WIT RAFF'S PRICE, 98c. to $1.25. JLLAR AND LI Sale Price, 49c. SKIRTS. RLACK AND WHITE PLAID DUCK PLAIN TAN DUCK SKIRTS, 5-YARD ABSOLUTELY COKRECT TAILORING. ’S PRICE, $1.79. Sale Price, g8c. N ORASH SEPARATI <IRTS, SH DW THE L WIT BoD ‘> IT. THESE Ha SOME GARMENTS ARE FU YARD Wii LL 5: RAFI’S PRICE, $2.25. Sale Price, $1.48. D TAN 1K SUITS WITH ST LIN "AN IDTH SKIRT. SUITS, tH FU RAFF’S PRICE, $3.25. Sale Price, $1.98. MULLIN ‘D3 ERY. AN ODD LOT OF POM-POMS. RAFF’S PRICE, 4gc. Sale Price, 12c. ES Hq BUNCH WITH RU. 1S, S PRICE, 75c. Sale Price, 25c. GOLD AND SILVER RIBGON BANDS FOR "*RAFF'S PRICE, soc. and 7se. Sale Price, 5c. DUCK TAM O'SHANTERS—WHTTE AND BLUE, BLACK AND E STRIPED D PLAIN WHITE AND TAN — THE UEAVY Di OF WHICH THESE ARE MADH IS NEVER SEEN IN GRADES UNDER 4c. RAFF’S PRICE, 4g. Sale Price, roc. WHITE AND BLACK YACHT CaPs — GROS GRAIN BAND. RAFF’S PRICE, soc. Sale Price, 2s5c. LADIES’ SHORT-BACK PANAMA SAILORS, RAFF’S PRICE, $1.49. Sale Price, 75c. HAMMOCKS AND TRAVELING CASES. MEXICAN GRASS SIZED CORD TLAMMOCKS— COLORED OR PL eT LONG-ONB SPREADER INCLUDE ‘E WITH YOU ON THE FOURTH. THERE'S AS _GOUD IALS_ AND FE CE I AND SWEEP, THE NBW LO! D a Wor Sale Price, 49c. LE ID LINEN-LINED TELESCOPE STRONG CANVAS-COVE CASE, TWO WORTH 7c. LEATHER STRAPS. Sale Price, 49c. AX SENN EERE ERE E EEE TRAVEL? Well, travel tn comfort. Have everything that’s @ conventenee, We've gotten up quite a list of Travelers’ Requisites. Look over it. See what you need and how little it can cust. cXx3 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. 1t ‘Trunk Hepairing a Specialty. CXXXEEEEEXKS ySsresesees Cee eee XEK MK BE A : LONG TIME : DEADI” While you are here on the face of the earth—have all the fun you CAN;—surround yourself with every- thing that will help to make things xx. comfortable and pleasant. ‘There's comfort in a well- shed house— , | and it’s pleasant to ‘think that hq you can buy the furniture here om CREDIT | —fust as cheap—fust as good—and i Just as elegant—as cash ever bought ANYWHERE! Not only the Purnl- ture—but the Carpet—and the Mat- ting — even the Silverware and CROCKERY—you can get it all here —and pay the bill a little at a time | Weekly or monthly. Matting tac down free. Carpets made and laid fr No charge for waste in matching figures. | -«G-foot Oak Extension Tables. ..$3.50 | 40-pound Hair Mattresses. | Woven Wire Springs... le; B-plece Parlor Suites. MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 Seventh street nw. | Jy1-84d le! Established fifty years. Best goods and lowest prices guaranteed. Term Little down and a Hittle each week. 25 &. Of 1 Pocket Books. For the remainder of the week we will offer our entice line of Magrificent Imported Leather Pocket Books, Card Cases, Com- pination Cases, ete., in colored plush, morocco, suake skin, seal, Kangaroo, ete., at a uniform dis- count of 25 per cent off. ‘The original prices were the lowest in the clty—now we make them still lower. per Off. cent During the rest of the week we will offer our stock of Watch- €3 and Diamonds at 10 per cent discount. There is no better stock anywhere in the city. The 0 per cent off our already low Prices affords a splendid oppor- tunity to buy— =-- Jewelry: =On Credit= It will be to your advantage to come in and get acquainted with us. Our liberal credit system makes it possible for you to buy all the Jewelry you want, the Payments being so small you never miss the money. On $25 worth—$5 down, $1.00 weekly. On $50 worth—$10 down, $1.25 weekly. On $75 worth—$15 down, $1.50 weekly. On $100 worth—$20 down, $2.00 weekly. 10 Your money back if goods are not as represented. Castleberg’s Nat’] Jewelry Co., Next to TE SHE SOUR ee | 1103 Pa. Av., soe ice WORTH $3.75. : Sale Price, $1.98 | “eee x GENUINE EXTRA-SIZE AND WEIGHT CHET BED SPRK. MARSEILLES PATT RAFF’S PRICE, $1.69. Sale Price, 98c. HOSIERY, FAST BLACK, TAN RO- OR GRAY MIX HALF HOSE, ALL SIZES. ETO) s RAFF’S PRICE, 15¢. Sale Price, 8c. CHILDREN’S EXTRA-GRADE COTTON HALF HOSE, IN WHITE, TAN AND FAST BLACK. SIZES 4 TO 7. RAFF’S PRICE, 1g9c. Sale Price, 1214c. LADIES’ FINE GAUGE COTTON HOSE, HEEMSDORF BLACK, 2-THREAD MACO YARN’ BLE SOLE, HIGH SPLICED HEELS AND De TOES, ELASTIC TOP. RAFF’S PRICE, 4gc. Sale Price, 25c. LECGINS. LENGTH WEE MADE. AEL Seg FULL RAFF’S PRICE, 89c. Sale Price, 49c. RIBEONS, ENTRA-GRADE_ ALL-SILK SATIN RIBBONS, IN ALL SHADES AND COLORS, INCLUDING BLACK AND WHITE. RAFF’S PRICE EXACTLY DOUBLE. (OB... - 6 tT 9 “12 16 Be. te. S. KANN, SONS & 6O., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. @ be. Te ize. Barber & Ross, G and 11th Sts. Reduced prices or gas ranges Even at the beginning of summer you need not pay full prices for gas ranges, for we are offering them for much less than usual. Only the best sort—bence satisfaction guarartecd, 2-hurner Gas Range, with oven and all counections, $5 each. 3-burner Gas Range, including oven, brviler and all connecticns made, for . $6.75 each. Wolf Gas Cooker—a 3-burner range, ‘With oven ahd broiler and all connec- tions made, for $8.25 each. “Fire King” Gas Ranges further re- duced 28 follows: 2-burner = = $13. 3-burner = = $14. -4=burner = = $15. Barber & Ross, Cor. G and Eleventh Sts. fa RIAN Best Mainsprings, T5e. TSC woe suki tomar, LOC Gold-filled Elgin Watches, $10.00. $el8-im* A’ KABN, Expert Watchmaker, 985 F a.w, GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. The weather is likely to be warmer. Cotton dress goods. Beautiful weatlter and bright, new and fresh cotton ‘dress stuffs have joined hands in Pyshing the sales in this department ‘far ahead of our most sanguine expectations. Right in the height of wanting time the prices go down because we have bought lower—helped the millmen clean up their stock, for millmen’s seasons, you know, run ahead of the calendar. if An assortment large enough for any one to make a choice that’s pleasing, no matter how the taste may run. : At 5¢., were Io and 12$c. Handsome Figured Dimities in light and linen-colored grounds them pot two months ago for 10 and At 7c., were 12}c. Beautiful Dresden Figured and Striped Dimittes, in variety of colored stripes and figures—all new effec At 8c., were 123c. Striped Irish“ Organdies—beautifal goods— more beautifal printings, which it is certainly dificult to perceive are not the real French sort. 12i4c. everywhere, At 11c., were 18c. 40-Inch Plain Lawn in lavender, Ught blue and corn—sold but a short while ago for 18e. At 12$c., were 20c. Satin Stripe Bellgrave Organdies — black grounds with a pretty co1ored figure here and there. At IIc., were 25 i Striped and ve sold hundreds of yards of it Figuzed Imported 2) Satin Stripe Wool Challis prettlest patterns imaginal were 8c. ina variety of the ble, Stripe iste—a_very colored stripes from which to sell for 18e.--aow We. 12hc., were 15¢. India Silk € les—two feet away you'd Silk—patterns and printing wme navy blue with white At 74c., were 12}c. Plaid and Striped Lawns—a lace ef- very pretty. y Swiss—new and exceed- much a0re, Duck — the very best sold for less than 15e. At 18c., was 25¢. Plain’ White” English-welt Piqu from 25. New 7th st. annex. 65c. storm serge, 39c. yard. —all wool and enner navy blue or black—sort of a cheviot serge—a wee ve that looks well, no matter how tossed and tumbled. Covert bicycie suiting, i1c. —most any color you would want. Very popular and deservedly so, tor nothing 1s so well adapted to the use of bicycling. 18c. everywhere else. ith sireet store. 2 Unusual ribbon seiting. it’s the next ‘best to fnuing tiv- bons to buy themi at’ prices like we're reduced THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. This sale of Ladies’ Low Shoes—it seems—is one of the most attractive Shoe events of the season—and how can it help to be other- wise, when such high qualities and truly hand- some styles as we are offer- ing are going at prices as low as the following: 20 different atyles Qi of the zoftest and best. ( Black and Tan Kid, also Grass Linen Ties, ever sold at $2.50..... ‘The Finest and Nobblest » Black Vici Kid Oxfords and Juliets that anybody sold this season for $2. Hand-sewed ‘Turn Feather-weight Fine Tan and $1.50 Oxford ‘Ties. Needle-toe Patent Leather and Dongola Sandal Handsomely Trimmed <I i White Canvas Oxfords, that are good $1.50 values. Four pretty shapes °) | J $1.00 quality Oxfords "| 16, Of soft dor plain common: ‘\ or patent-tij 69¢./ ( razor-toe shi il Fw. Hahn & Co.'s!) 0 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, / ) | 930 and 932 7th st. Al \ 1914 and i916 Pa. ave. A \ 233 Pa. ave. se. it || | W. D. CLARK & €0., 811 PA. AVE. The Great Sacrifice Wash Fabrics —tas come at last—we have kept on with the price- cutting until the present prices are but mere shadows of thelr former values. A glance at the following will prove what we say: Lawns. Every piece of Lawn in our stock, that have been quoting—and whatever the price | 12% a4 15c.. now here we promise you the mbbon 1s all silk, Handsome Taffeta -Ribboos in all the new shades, ; S-ineheo ¥3e. yard. B-Juch, vc, yard. 7th street store. Linens. you could easily understand these little prices for linens if hnen was ever less pure flax; 1! our reputation didn’t protect you in every way. Puce German Liven Dauaox ‘luvie Sets, cousisting of ten-quarter pure Muen fri table cluth and ome dozen pure linen fringed doylies worth $3, fur $1.98 each. All-Unen — Hait- wd = Crasia =Toweling witu culored bord usually 12%4c., for 8c. yard. K street annex. “ae Domestics. ‘the way we sell them has made this big business. We buy them right in the first place. Full yard-wide Lonsdale Muslin, 6j}c. yard. 9-quarter Mohawk B!-acied Sheeting, 15c. yard. 42-inch Mohawk Bleached PiHow Casing, 7hc. yard. Yard-wide Berkeley Cambric—made by Lous- dale mills and equal to Lonsdale Cambric, 8c. yard. Made up sheets and piliow cases. Buying muslin by the carload and making them by the ten thousands makes it possible to sell them at such prices. Just as simple when you think of it, that the work is better than homework. The least expen- sive are, fine careful stitching and every raw seam felled. Pillow Cases, 36 by 45 inches, gc. each. Sheets, 2% by 2% yards, 44c. each. K at. annex. Parasols reduced. We have spared none—every parasol is reduced—some to cost al- most, and yet there’s a variety to please any taste. Plain “White China Silk Parasols—ruffle— enameled stick—reduced from §2 to $1.29 euch. Changeable “Taffeta ‘Silk Parasols—natural wood or Dresden hangles and silk tassel—re- duced from $3 to Suits, skirts & waists. The ‘price cutting has not ‘even skipped the newest of the wash suits and skirts—which you need at once. With the sale of shirt waists there is unusual buying going on. Black and White Stepherd Check Linen and Navy and Linen-colored Duck Skirts, Re- duced from $1.50; to 98e. each. Extra Fine Q#ality White Duck Skirts. $1.25. Reduced from Extra Wide Lin Reduced from $. At $1.75—Darig. Striped and Tan Mixed Linea Blazer Suits,‘ Reduced from $3. At $2.75—Fine White Duck Sults—correctly rae coats and well made. Reduced from Skirts—strapped seams. At 29e. each—600 Women's Laundered Per- cule Shirt yee aed ene etree dl res, a a plain colors— Waists ee of which we sold earlier at . ard Te. each. At 50c. eech—700 Women's Dimity, Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, with or without detachable collars—sleeves the largest—pat- terns the best—and every pattern imaginable almost—some with white collars—Waists such as. brought §1_recently. At $1.20-Women’s White Lawn Waists, ‘with gathered front and pleated back—crushed coliar‘and turned cuffs. ‘Reduced. trom $2. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. 8c. Shirt Waists. Made of percale, in-large assortment, that have Bae. Tadies’ Linen Colored Lawn Watsts, extra value, that have been $1.50, now 89e. Ladies’ Linen Colored Jaconet Lawn Waists, with cored stripes, that have been $2.25, now $1.39. Duck Suitings Th: colors warranted fast. 8e. Ladies’ Hose. Absolutely fast black, double toes and heels, that were 25c. per pair, now 16e. Russia Crash. We have secured a special job in the gennine goods—the best crash on earth for wear. This crash sold for 18¢. Our price, 122¢. W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. ‘A special value, sold for 15c. Now “y Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. ‘Without regard as to cost we have cut the price of every “Waterman” Refrigera- tor in stock. ‘Waterman’ is the best slate-stone shelf and charcoal-packed re- frigerator made. Style No. 1, was $13.50, cut to $9.50. Style No. 2, was $16.50, cut to $11.50. Style No. 3, was $18.50, cut to $13.50. _ Style No. 4, was $23.00, cut to $16.50. Style No. 4%, was $27.50, cut to $19.50. But the Finest Refrigerator is the “Read Oderless."". Built upon hygienic prin- ciples. Odors of one thing will not mix with another—guaranteed so, Yet they cost no more than the ordinary eort. $17.50, $20, $25 and $27. “Jewett's Labrador” Refrigerator is an- other particularly fine one. $12.75 to $35. Wilmarth & Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. “4 We Don’t Clean Bicycles, bat WE DO CLEAN Bicyele Suits, Sweaters, Sweaters, Saits, ete., eda ful red, blue or binck. Wi calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St Telephone 1442, ‘byi-84 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brilliant Military Wedding at St. Peter's Church, An Army Girl Becomes a Bride—Per- sonal Notes of Interest _ —Gosstp. At St Peter's Church, Capitol Hill, a large and notable company was assembled today at noon to witness the marriage of Miss Alice M. Palmer and Lieut. J. Numa Augustin, jr. The bride is the daughter of Lieut. ard Mrs, Alfred M. Palmer, and the groom {s the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Numa Augustin. The high altar was brilliantly illuminated by lighted. tapers and decorated with flowers. The men of the bridal party wore their full-dress uniforms, adding a touch of military splendor which has not often accompanied weddings at St. Peter's. Rev. Father Sulliven performed the cere- mony. The ushers were Lieut. A. E. Ken- nington, Lieut. Wade, Lieut. Tracy and Mr. Ralph Palmer, and the groomsmen were Lieut. August C. Nissen of the 6th Cavalr Lieut. Adrian S. Fleming, 4th Artillery Lieut. Joseph Wheeler, . 4th Artillery, and Lieut. J. A. Dapray of the 23d Infant- ry. Miss Hattie Augustin, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Dapray, Miss Lily Tremoulet, Miss Mamie Shea and Miss Margaret Shea. Lieut. H. Howard Stout of the 6th Cavalry was best man. The bride, who is a brunette of marked at- tractiveness, was handsomely gowned in white satin. The bodice was high necked, with a yoke of shirred chiffon. A tulle veil was worn and a shower bouquet of white roses carried. The maid of honor was also dressed in white satin, trimmed with em- broidered white chiffon. She carried a cluster of pink roses and had rosebuds in her hair. The bridesmaids wore white or- gandie and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas, with the same blossoms in their hair. A reception followed the cerentony at the Ebbitt House, where all the faimily party has been staying. It was largely attended and was a merry eve A collation was served Lieut. and Mrs. Augustin left this afternoon for a short trip, and will go later to Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The marriage of Miss Belle Jenvey and Mr. George Abrams was solemnized last night at Calvary Baptist Church. The church was well crowded with the friends of the contracting parties, the bride being an active member of the : deavor Society of the church. Prior to the service Mr. Phil E. Baer sang “Love, My Heart Is Thy Home,” to the organ accom- paniment of Prof. B. Frank Gebest, who later rendered “Oh, Promise Me” and the “Flower Song,” finally changing to “Lo- hengrin” as the bridal party entered the church. The bride wore white satin or- gandie trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The bride went up the aisle alone, pre- ceded by the ushers and her maid of honor, Helen Rowe, who were a blue figured taffeta silk and carried a bunch of pink roses. They were met at the platform by the grocm and his best man, Mr. Elmer Shane. The ushers were Mr. Preston J. Rellow, Mr. Elmer Phelps, Mr. Green, Mr. Elmer Jasper, Mr. Geo. bard and J. Mason Ford. Rev. S. H. e Greene, pastor of the church, performed the cere- mony. A reception was tendered the pa’ the residence of Mrs. Geo. M. Rowe, street. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams left for an extended northern trip, including Niagara Falls and Sharon Springs, N. After July 18 they will be at home at Van View, North Takoma. Mr. W. Nordlinger and family, also Mr. B. Nerdlinger and three grandchildren, will srend July and August at Ocean City, Md. Miss Vivian Sartoris, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, came from Europe with her aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, end will spend the gay season at Newport with her. Mrs. and Miss Belknap have joined the eS summer cclony at Narragan- sett Pi Mr. Joseph Edward Hayden and family are at Ocean Grove for the season. Mrs. Geo. Watts and sons of 412 24 street, accompanied by her nieces, Misses Bessie and Mattie Gaegler, left Tuesday for a visit to Piney Point. Count and Countess Orlowski of Russia and their little children—a son and daugh- ter, aged two and four years—arrived last Sunday from Europe. They are to be the guests of Countess Orlowski’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Allen. They are now with them at the Priory, the Allens’ Westchester establish- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will go to New- port in a fortnight, where they will be lo- caied in a cottage, and their relatives will accompary them. Count Orlowski is relat- ed to many of the prominent titled Russian families. He 1s very rich, and aas vasi es- Russia, where he and his wife reside when not on their travels. Count Orlowski has never visited America before. A party has been made up for the autumn, when Count Orlowski will be taken through the west on a shooting trip. Count Or- lowski is a good-looking and agreeable young man, and his wife is a charming young woman. She was Miss Mabel Stev- ens, and this will be her first visit to this side since she was a little child. Mrs. Nathan H. Robbins, sr., widow of Nathan H. Robbins, late of the adjutant general's office, and residing at 101 F street, is confined to her home from injuries re- ccived by being knocked down by a Licycle scme three weeks ago. = Mrs. Eugene F. Arnold and children are stmmering at their cottage at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Miss Helen Hecht of 1234 Druid Hill ave- nue, Baltimore, wil! be the guest of Miss Effye Heidenheimer for a short while. Last week in Oakland, Cal. the engage- ment was announced of Miss Amy Requa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Requa, and Capt. Oscar Fitaalan Long of Washing- ton, D. C., who has obtained his transfer to the Presidio. He will shortly assume his duties at hiv new post. Miss Requa spevt just winter in the east and a part of the season here. It was at the birthday ball given to their son by Senator and Mrs. brice that Miss Requa made her debut. Captain Long was presented to Miss Requa by Ceneral Miles when the young lady was in Washington last winter with her mother. The two met many times, and later Captain Long weat to New York, where Miss Requa spent some weeks before returning home. The engagement was kept w secret, hor ever, untii yesterday, when the Requa fam- ily announced it. Captein Long is a de- scendant of a well-known New York fam- ily. Oa his mother’s side he is of Knicker- becker stock, and on father’s side he cemes from an old military family. After sraduating at West -Peint Captain Long served under General Miles in all his Indian campaigns, and received a medal of honor for distinguished services. He has been stationed in every state in the Union since, but has been in Washington for the last sever years. Judge and Mrs. Andrew C. Bradley left the city this afternoon for Northeast Har- bor, Maine, where they expect to spend the summer. — ADMITTED TO PRACTICE. Lrewyers Passed the Examination for the District Supreme Court Upon the report of Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, chairman of the committee appointed to examine candidates for admission to the bar of the District Supreme Couri, the fol- lcwing were admitted to practice this morn- ing, they havirg successfully passed the required examination: William J. Acker, Wm. E. Ambrise, Horace L. B. Atkisson, Henry K. Beck, Morris Bien, S. Hazen Bond, Shermar C. Burroughs, John B. Clark, jr., Alan O, Clephane, Marion T. Clinkscales, Cras. C. Cook, Geo. E. Cruse, Ailen A. Davis, Wm. B. De Pue, Jonn Dunten, Paul Finkel, Chas. F. Titts, St phen W. Gambrill, Arthur Garner, Edgar Cc. Gerwig, Join G. Gray, Fredk. J. Ha‘s, Dudley T. Hassan, William Haywow Devid M. Hildreth, A. Roland Johnso. Edward H. Hunter, Carter B. Keene, H= vey S. Knight, James P. Lavin, Ormsby McCemunon, William McDevitt, James J. BicEvilly, Leonard J. Mather, Norman R. Metcalf, Samuel E. Monroe, Chas. G. Mor- timer, Edwin A. Niess, Francis Nye, James P. O'Laughlin, Philip Otterback, Francis M. Pielps, James K. Polk, Wm. L. Poi Henry J. Robinson, Chas. H. Ruth, 1 J. Ryan, John C. Schofield, Edwin Sefto: Vincent A. Sheehy, F. 8. Key Smith, Ralp W. Stone, Smith Thompson, jr., Howe To’ ten, Joseph I. Weller, Geo. C. We:dderbur ir., Edwin Wilson, Edward A. Wright and Albert E. Young. 7 ArFAIRS IN GEORGETOW?P Gable Trains Running Over the Capital Birthday Party With Some New Fentures—Other Local Notes From Acrors Rock Creek Bridge. ‘The cable trains of the Capital Tractior Company began to run over the Aqueduct bridge extension this morning, and the first car taking the trip was watched wit! considerable interest by a numper of peo- ple. The tracks have not been ccmpleted for the entire distance, but that fact diu not prevent the running of the cars. On M street between 324 and Potomac avenue there is a large space open, the traxks be- ing supported entirely on the iron yokes while the yokes had ro support whate A large gang of laborers were ai work however, on the scene, and it was expectos to have the intervening space filled in wit! cencrete before the close of the day Strengthening the track considerably. ‘Che switching of the cars on the extension is dore a short distance east of the new Union depot, a temporary switch being laid for the purpese. The lengthering of the route is an ad- vantege to many people, but to none more so than the merchants on M street west of 32d street, who have been annoyed sivce the cable system was in the cars blocking up the street ar ing traffic to a considerable extent. trade of these houses, it was claimed, was also injured by the old state of affairs. ‘The extension now brings the cable line within one square of the east terminal of the Great Falls electric railway. Birthday Party, In honor of the five living charter mem- bers of the church—Miss Addie L. Ari Mrs. M. Macomb, Mrs. Kate Keller, Miss Cc. E. Hene and Mrs. M. C. “birthday” party was held last ni t a! Evangelical Lutheran Church, 324 and Q streets. All present at the affair paid as many pennies for their imission as they were years old. The proceeds will be voted to the cancellation of the deit j contracted through the introduction of handsome new metallic in the a h. The program, excellently and ar ed, Was presen under the jon of Rev. Mr. Billhe by M Doering, in vocal and instrum: Mr. Brewton, in zither solos; M Isaac B ns, and Miss Helen ons. Miss Memmert mpanist. Little Ones’ Concert. plano as an The “Lilliputian concert” given Monday at the Mt. Tabor Church, for such little tots as participated, was highly ered- e and thorovehly enjoyable. A lars was present to encourage the Master George Hunt, the little vio- ‘The pro- gram embraced choru: piano ducts, vio- lin and cornet solos, recitations and Some of those taking part were Miss | belle Taylor, Miss Schofield, Masters Hunt, William Taylor, Edwin and Clinton Balinger, Newton and Magruder. Petty Larceny. William Jones was arrested by Precinct Detective Burrows on a charge of peti larceny. The prisoner, who is a colored man, was suspected of sncaking into the premises of Mrs. Rosa Forrist of 3439 N street over a month ago, and steal- ing a diamond pin, a lamp, and other ar- ticles. When arrested the lamp was re- covered, but the negro had made awa: with the other plunder. He was arraigr before Judge Miller in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, and sent to jail for four months for the crime. Notes. The trustees of the Linthicum Institute have authorized the rental of the school building during the Christian Endeavor convention in this city next week. Among the appointments to the force are two Georgetown men, Geo Cornwell of street, and Chri C. Saunders of 1410 h street. The telegraph pole at the intersection of 32d and 33d streets is reported to be in a very dangerous position, the base having rotted. talent. nist, was master of ceremonies. police B. topher MARRIED. ANDREWS—SBFTON, Fe ry 12, 1896, ELLWOOD ANDREW Wilmington, Del. the Rev. PB. to SARAH SI At DIKD “clock a.m. July 1, 1896, after a ml illness, which” he bore with beloved bas: en yours and six months. Funeral from rorthwest, Fi Ou Wednesd LESSIE 1216 8th street o'clock. * July 1, 1896, at 10 child of George, e! Called hence Just In p Funeral from p chwest, p.m. Relatives and frk vited to attend. ‘uy afternoon, July 2, at 5 p.m, On July 1, KOLB. 1896, at 3:30 nm. ELIZA- BECH, widew ‘of Jobn George isoib, aged seven years and five months. yd friends are invited to a jenee of ber eon, Wu, J. “ys ave porthwest, on F noon, at 3 o'clock, Please omit Bow 1866, JOSE! On Wednesdex, Joly 1, 1896, at a. DANNIE, son of Daniel O'Brien, . dangh- Little Lillian was our dariing, Pride and fos of our home, But an angel came and whispered, Little Lillian, do come he ome. BY HER MOTHER. Funeral from her parents’ residence, No. 3233 2 street, Thursday, 3 dock. * On Taosia; LLE, youn Ke C. i seven months and thirter Funeral from her late northeast, on Thurs ratega, N. ¥.. papers plew In Memoriam. RIpnL moihs year ago loving _ remem ear LE, who dicd ove ance of our Gore, but not forgotten. zt BY BER CHILDR Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& ndigecia and Too Hearty Eatiog theo ‘oo Heart: 5 Sot oomety oor D Y xa tahie. Small Pitl. Smail Dose. Smaii Price.