Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1896, Page 7

= ae oe THT At yee THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 2! 180¢-Six'tinen ~ RNY Mar Pag 4 YARD-WIDE_LONS- & BERKELEY = WAMSUTTA, LooM PRICE, 8 TO 10c. Sale Price, 4%c. Co., STH &MARKET SPAGE NOW FOR ThE FOURTH Time this week we offer another grand outpouring of bargains from Our Great Sale OF Raff’s Stock. We include everything which you'll need when you're celebrating the nation’s glorious natal day. You'll have to do two days’ shopping in one, for We Ciose Ali Day Saturday Tomorrow will be the greatest day of the sale, for as the end draws near the markings dimini till profit, ong since disregarded, sinks out of sight in actual loss. For Women. THE V WHICH oF AWNS—THEIR NAME QUALITY. ‘ Sale Price, 2%c. H S. CORSETS, t, ASSORTED SATEEN STRIPS. ICE, $1 TO $1.25. Sale Price. PRICE, 50 TO Sale Price, 23c. LADIES EI) VESTS, ALL SIZES. Sale Price, 5c. LATHES’ WHITE OR ECRU RIBBED VE: INE Sos APED AT NEC AND ARMS. car's Price, gc. WHITE & VESTS, BAW Le gale sv RAF! LADIES’ EXTRA AT NEC AND ARM FOR THE STOL OM TW PR “ae. Sale Price, 124c. » $1.79. # Sale Price, g8c. LOT OF WAISTS HERE S THAT . THE ALL NEW—O: 3 TI ‘T THESE te s SDE. WITH D LINK CUFFS. PRICE, #8. TO $1.2 Sale Price, CK 2 BS OD VALt rN LI IN RAFF'S PRICE, $1.48. Sale Price, 98c. ¥ WIDE. 1. Sale Price, $1.48. FINE LISLE THREAD HOSE, IN OPEN- WORK L E EFFECT: it HEI i P'S PRICE, 7: a Sale Price, 39c. LADIES’ PURE WHITE COTTON DROP- STircH HIGit SPLICED HEELS AND TUES, 40 € 'S PRICE, 39e. Sale Price, 23¢. ITTs. F 19¢. Sale Price, 12%4c. RAFF'S PRICE, A5c. | Sale Price, 3oc. } x GLOVI VITH KAYSEI -ANTEE LANY OF ALL SIZES LADIES’ COL- Ra For Men. NS M 14tg T WITH STYLI ERE SOLD AT $1.00. Sale Price. Sale Price, 25c. HIRT WAIST SCAR LONG NAR- » SMALL KNOT—IN EAT WASH WORTH 19%. “a Sale Price, 5c. ALL OUR $1.50 AND $1.00 PER- ‘Al ADE SHIRTS, EITHE WITH FIXED ¢ DETACHABLE COLLARS—TWO OF THE LATTER TO EACH SHIRT. Sale Price, 89c. MEN'S FINE GRADE BRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR, SHORT OR LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS. WORTH S0c. Sale Price, 35c. or 3 for $1 S FINE GAUGE COTTON HALF Ht REGULAR MADE (THAT MEANS NO iS), HERMSDORF FAST BLACK. PRICE, 25e. RAFE'S Sale Price, 12%4c. Plain Red, White or Blue Bunting--Tri-color Bunt- ing and Stars and Stripes Bunting, 3%c. yd. S. KANN, SONS & 60.. 8TH ST. & MARKET SPAGE. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. + “If they're Rich's Shoes, they're proper.”” We are as ready.as we can be with the white linen arid canvas and outing shoes and Oxfords and sporting shoes for the Fourth of July. All the newest “effects” —novelties—are here which you won't find elsewhere in town. Cycling shoes and leggins in such a variety as will amaze you —including all the “swell” high- top boots for ladies, which can- not be had elsewhere. Tennis shoes of every sort— some elegant ones just arrived yesterd. You'll want to be well and stylishly shod “the Fourth,” and you cannot do so well elsewhere as here. A glance in the window will tell you that. B. Rich’s Sons, Pos F Street. it a Se oe ea : BAUPVS, ¢ z 416 Seventh St. $ ° ieee z z & ‘Unusual ‘Bargains For Friday. } prOP WPIAAY. ¢ % Friday has for years been % — known here as the day when we 3 % quote unusually low prices on 53 % reliable goods that we wish to $ % dispose of immediately to make % : room for new goods. . K4 z I2yc. yard = For 18c. quality of India Linen. 45c. yard For our 75c. All-wool Black Crepon, 45 inches wide, the Sa aa a etlotiettotiotienietietieeteetetettennenetiotiotiote = correct material for skirts. $ 7c. yard $ For all of our 12}c. Imperial $ Lawns, in the most desirable ‘¢ patterns. . - $ 75c. each z % For regular $1.00 Extra Large z 3 Pique Bed Spreads. : 2 25¢. : % For 39. Ladies’ Cambric Um- $ = brella Drawers. 50c. For $1.00 Children’s Linen and White Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years. 89¢. For $1.25 Warner’s Health Summer Corsets, in odd sizes. QC. For 98c. Ladies’ Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists. 98c. For $1.68 Ladies’ White Lawn Wrappers, trimmed with lace. 25¢. For 50c. Boys’ Jean Drawers, small sizes. 18¢. For soc. Ladies’ High Neck and Short Sleeve Vests, sizes 26 and 28 only. I2yc. For 18c. Children’s Black Hose, all sizes. 10Cc. For 29c. Window Screens. 25¢. For Fancy and Plain Straw Hats that sold for 75c. to $1.50. 25¢. yard For 40 and 50c. Fancy and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide. ee a Re ls a ee a Fast gc. For Men’s Percale Shirts, sep- arate collars and cuffs, slightly soiled. s] OC. For Men’s Percale Shirts, col- lar and cuffs attached, slightly soiled. 18c. pair For Men’s 25c. Fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye. 15¢. pair For 33c. Pure RuBber Silk- covered Dress Shields, No. 2. 17¢. For the choice of 300 Cloth- bound Books, all classes of literature, slightly shelf worn. Prices Advertised Good for Friday. Only. BAUM’S, 416 7th St. se seesontoasoabongongereesoasenegeedoncegeceetonsegeeseetonseensecseecensonsegecgees afeeasoasoateaseeeseeseaseasenesesseesiatoaseasvavseeseesoasoasoeseageaessoatbasnasbaseaasogneseageatectoathathageeateatoathageatecratratrafongeateegetratensessrsrecerioreotaotntinraon wren ncon cote etree et enty a a a Re ie in ie Be a et te te teas ts tee ts as ee te tee We find on takin Lamps stock that we have ie of all many on hand and Ig must make _room for Kind other goods. We can and SON you the most complete stock in the Onyx city and at greatly re- Tables. duced prices. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. Sy2-24d FURNITURE a Geers GQODS STORED; 75C- Ton in te city. Address? Ot loee- Jell-tf CHARIS BAUM, 314 9th st. nw. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. cies ns esd Saturday. Open till 10 Weather is likely to be fair tomorrow. Tomorrow will be a busy day here. You'll be getting ready for your out- ing on the morrow, and you'll want many little wearables, &c. The “Clearance Sale” in the suit, skirt and shirt waist department has come in the “nick of time.” If you need a knock-about skirt—or a fine one you can buy it for very little mone! We've made special prices in sev- eral departments on things which we suppose you'll need, and in every in- stance we guarantee the price is lower than the same quality can be had elsewhere. A hosiery sale will commence, too, which for actual values will eclipse anything ever known. Clearance Sale of Suits, Skirts & Waists. The sequel of a busy season is big reductions. The larger the volume of business done the greater the ability to cut close. We've sold a pile of garments since winter. Your liberal patronage shall reap our liberal concessions in price. We shall not get half price in many in- stances. x SUITS AND SKIRTS. Linen Suits in dark and light stripes and mixtures; well made and stylish—sold for $3— now reduced to $1.95 Best White Duck Suits—every style detal!— were $4, now reduced to $2.49. | Fine Linen Suits, skirts extra wide; stylish Jacket with large reveres and large sleeves; strap seams all through—reduced from §7 to Brocaded Mohalr Skirts; very wide; velvet- bound and stiffened. Reduced from §2 to $1.29. Fine Quality Silk-finished Brocaded Mohair Skirts. Reduced from $5 to $3.85. Navy and Tan Duck Skirts; also Shepherd Check Linen Skirts—well and fasitionably made—reduced from $1.50 to g8c. Best quality White Duck . Skirts—reduced from $2 to $1.25. Extra wide Linen Skirts, strap sears—reduc- ed from $4 to $2.¢ SHIRT WAISTS. Women's Laundered Percale Shirt Waists— dark and light stripes, checks, figures, plaids and plain colurs—waists the like of which we eold earlier at 50c. and 75c. each, for age. Women's Dimity, Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, with or without detachable collars— sleeves the largest—patterns the best—and every pattern imaginable almost—some with white collars—waists such as brought $1 re- cently, for Women's fine percale, lawn, dimity and linen shirt waists, in a variety of styles, also plain black and white lawn ts with de- tachable collars—some pretty imported Per- slap effects—all of which sold for $1.50. R®- duced to 95¢ WRAPPERS. ‘Ten dozen percale and best print wrappers— striped and figured effects, which sold for 75c. Reduced to 44c. Eight dozen fine dimity, percale and satine wrappers—the patterns the finest, and they bave Watteau backs, large bishop sleeves, ruffled yoke trimmed with lace. Reduced from $1.50 to Women’s Bathing Suits Perhaps you'll go to the seashore or down the river or bay. Here are the bathing suits at prices which make the making up at home a fool- ish expenditure. All-wool twilled navy flannel suits, both skirt and body trimmed with white braid. Reduced from $3 to $1.98 each. Black mohair sults, with deep sailor collar, balloon 5! es, collar and skirt trimmed with three rows of white braid. Reduced from $5 to $3.75 each. A BIG HOSIERY SALE. —will start here tomorrow.. One of the largest retail firms of the country has given up their hosiery depart- ment and we have bought their stock at a big reduction. Every pair is this season’s freshest goods, and there are absolutely no trash in the entire lot. We are offering the fol- lowing: ‘Women's Hermsdorf fast black hose, with double sole, high spliced heels, which are splendid value at 25c. pair. For 16c. Women’s full regular made fancy top hose— 25e. value for Igc. Women's Black and White Silk Hose—the dollar quality, for 50c. Men's full regular made balbriggan hose— the usual 19c¢. value for 12%. ” Men's Fast Black Hose, with unbleacked feet—the usual 25c. valpe, for 2c. Men’s Furnishings. Men's Fine Suspenders, 2ic. pair—worth 35¢c. Men's Laundered Percale Shirts—the 5c. sort at the men’s stores, for 48c. Men's 50c. Cheviot Outing Shirts—all sizes, for 9c. each. Men’s Linen Collars, all styles--our usual 18¢c. sort, for 9c. each. Ladies’ Furnishings. Black Silk Mitts—our 25c. sort, for 17c. pair. : Pure Linen Hemstitched Handxerchicfs—t5e, sort, for 9c. each; 3 for 25e. k Belts—38e. sort, sort 25¢. Bicycle Corsets, 95e. pair. Dollar Sonnette Corsets for 6c. pair. Swiss Ribbed’ Vests—25e. quality, for 17c. GOLDENBERG’S, 1926-928 = K St. ‘Tan aud Bi; ~ Iceland J. H. Chesley & £o., Double Stor 1004 F st. and 522 foth st, —_—$__—_—_} The Cream Of Ice Cream —is the kind thaf’3\ made in your own kitchen. | 1 You know it is ptire because you know exactly what it con- tains. And the consciousness of that adds a hundredfold to the cream’s deliciousness. * Not more than 3} minutes is required to freeze the firmest cream in a ‘Noting “cheap? at PPles’ 40 Fr Xotni the prices ‘Dainties or the 4th. —— _ We've made special efforts to get together everything necessary for Plenie Lunches. Can't tell you about all the ‘‘good things” we have, but here are a few prices to show how much can be saved by buying HERE: -43c. Potted Ham and Tongue. 4cans Mustard Sardines... .25¢. 7 cans Oil Sardines. .......25¢. Large cans Baked Beans. . .7$c. Ham—for sandwiches, Ib. ..12c. Large Fresh Lemons, doz. .12c. Cream Cheese, Ib..........10¢. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. ‘3d and Md. ave. ne. SEE ane: Peerless _ |(storts fig aia Freezer. It is simplicity itself, and can be taken apart — thoroughly cleaned and set up again with- out the least trouble or con- fusion. ‘Lu Bl Vo PARI aR aT SA A ae Closed All Day July 4. Everything for the nch Basket —of the finest quality—and at LOWEST PRICES—can be had HERE. If you are going on a ple- nic on the Fourth, a visit to this store will suggest many delicacies that you hadn't thought of. Take your choice of these And sizes: iS CO RNWELL3?** 2-Quart see escs 51.25. 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave., 3-Quart eh ae ee eee $1.48. \OICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. It 4-Quart = = = = ~~ $1.82, | (=== — 6-Quart = - = = = = $2.30. The Only Way 'To Keep Cool J. E. E Ge | F — ts to avoid eating heavy food. Fat = i. CHESLEY &, |= Beate | Double Store, i =n Beat, yet easily iigested ihe weak i —— est stomach. The most delicious of al Hoes P St.-=---522 1oth St. j-—— MEFS, 10 and 15c. loaf. Sent any GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. ap25-s&th, lyr COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. Krafft’s Bakery, (CHOICE CAKES, ROLLS AND PASTRY. 2-th,s, t-20 ees Srrrootontons $ Our Summer Hours: 4 We shall cl I] day Ssturday—July 4. £2 Deginulag ‘with Monday, July 8, and _sontl shall close at 5 p.m. and Saturdays at inuing until September 1, we 1pm. Another of Our Great Glove Sales. PERRY'S. There are quite a number of muster a full complement of size: them to you for little or nothing. Because they are odds and e: from their value. ~Hands of the lots of Gloves that cannot s—and we are going to give nds doesn’t take away one bit right size will get a bargain. Original price. Description. $1.50 ‘and 8-button Suede Mousquetaires in Tan and Gray. S-button Black Suede Mousquetatres. "$1.60 | Sutton White 4button Gray Glace. ‘4button Black Glace. Blarritz-Glace, Tan and Gray. "Iebutton Sacde Mousquetatres—in colo 12-button Black Suede Mousquetaires. 2button Suede Mousquetaires—in White and | colors. } 4-button Black Suedes. Chamols Mousquetatres. Misses’ 8-button Tan Suede Mousquetai res. a All sizes, Bilk Gloves—White and Black. BY, 6, 6. 4button miscellancous styles. SY, 5%, 6, 64, 7K. “Regulars.” There are some staple lines, of course, that under no cir- cumstances are permitted to run low. You will be able to fit yourself in them to your greatest satisfaction. But then—you know what our Gloves are without our saying any more. Chamois Gloves. 4-button White Chamols—$1 a pair. 8-button Mousquetaire Chamois— White and Natural color—$1 a pair. Gbutton White Natural Color Mousquetaire Chamois<75¢, & pair. eee eee eee ee ee ee oe eS ee Se eS Se Se SS a eS RS RR RS SS Soot “s ot Bicycle | Gloves. 2clasp Tan, Gray, Biack-and White Slik Gloves—spectally anade “for bicycle riders, with reindeer pélms—$1.50. Fabric Gloves. Real comfort ig inithe Silks and Lisle Threads and Taf- fetas. That. isi: enough to make them popular. "Our fit— without a wrinkle. We feel that we have got extra good qualities to show you, this season, at regular prices. We have made a Mecca of this Glove corner, for all who want perfection in hand wear. seae eLoedontoetretretoetretoetrecreteetontestereese reoteonaodanntntsesaerooraeteoreorcorgorgeesseoteese 3 Ladies’ Silk Gloves, with Kayser PERRY’S, . “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” - Established 1840. ~ ‘Telephone 995. et Patent finger tips. In Black, at 50c., Ze., $1 and $1.25. In Tan, $1. In White, 75c. and $1 a pair. Ladies’ White, Cream and Pearl Silk Gloves, with Black etitching—50c. a pair. Ladies’ Tan ani Mode Silk Gloves— ‘B0c. a pair. Tadles’ 4-button Silk —Gloves—in White, Cream, Tan and Linen, with Black brode—75ec. 2 pair. Ladies’ Black Sik Gloves, with ex- tra woven finger tips—85e. a pair. Ladies’ Elbow-length Silk Gloves— White, 7c. and $1. Black, Ze. a pair, Indies’ Taffeta Gloves—Black, 25c. and 50c. Tan, Mode and White, 35c. @ pelr, Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves—Tan, Black and White—25c. a pair. Men's Taffeta Gloves—50c. a pair. Men's Lisle Thread Gloves—heavy frame made—S0c. a pair. Mer.’s Tan and White Plain Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—25c. a pair. Hisses’ Tan and White Silk Gloves —S0c. a pair. Misses’ White Silk Gloves—extra lengths—75e. a pair. Misses’ Lisle Thread and Taffeta Gloves—25c. a pair. Silk Mitts. Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts—25c., 38c., 0c. and 7c. a pair. Ladies’ Extra Long Silk Mitts— Black, 50c., 7c. and $1. White, Be. a pair. Ladies’ White Silk Mitts—25c. and 50c. a pair. : Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts—extra sizes —50c. a pair. Misses’ Black and White Silk Mitts— a as a es ee ee ee ee em] READY TO CELEBRATE Thoneands of Permits for the Firing of Fireworka. Applicants Come in Person or Write to the Major—Some of the Letters. This is an age of patriotism, particularly among Young America. The statement is made without qualification and any one who is dubious as to its truth may satisfy himself or herseJf in short order by a visit to the District building. The anni- versary of the signing of the Declera- tion of Independence is fast approaching and equally as speedy rise the pleasurable anticipations of the Washington boys, to say nothing of the little girls, who also intend to make themselves heard Satur- day from before sur-up to till long after the mantle of darkness has spread itself about the earth and made the condition of things fitting for the proper display cf skyrockets, Roman candies, fower pots, Pinwheels and other concepts of the inventors of pyrotechnics that are pleas- ing to the eye. Since the Commissioners announced that permits might be granted for setting off firecrackers and fireworks on private prem- ises the hearts of the little folks have been beating with accelerated action. An- other result has becn an almost unprece- dented onslaught upon the office of the major and superintendent of police. Major Mocre and his assistants were taken some- what by surprise Ly the action of the Commissioners, and were totally unpre- pared to meet the consequences. A form of permit had to be prepared, but before it could be drawn up hundreds of appli- cants for the necessary authority had put in an appearance. The blank permits were received from the printer about noon today, but as early as 8 o'clock a clamorirg throng blockaded the corridor leading to Major Moore’s office, and when the doors were opened for business there w2s no dearth of vis- itors. Two clerks were assigned to duty registering the names of applicants, and for hours they listened to the is of all sorts and conditions of men, women and children. In line were anxious fath- ers and mothers and big brothers and sis- ters, but the majority were little chaps and tiny damsels. | Some were dainty and well-dressed, others were barefooted ard ragged. They arrived singly, in pairs and in_groups, and none were denied. The applications were numbered, and when all are in they will range way up ir. the thousands. After the blanks ar- rived they were issued direct to the call- ers, and another force of clerks was put at work mailing the permits to those whose names were registered yesterday and today. Some Requests. Hundreds of requests for permits reached Maj. Moores office by mail. Some were amusing and others almost pathetic. Sev- eral that are characteristic follow: . “Under the recently published modifi tion of the regulations relative to firing firecrackers, etc., on the galorius Fourth, I respectfully request permission for my two kids, aged, respectively, seven and cight years, to do their celebrating on the large vacant space north of Columbia road and west of 1ith street. “CHAS. L. HUGHES, “1416 Kenesaw avenue.” “Police Commisheners: “Please send permit for two distres: little shavers at 920 L street to fire off sma: fireworks, who will be carefully watched by their mother.” 4 e send permit to celebrate Inde- ce day on cur own premises to Mrs . Hughes, 1016 H street northeast. lice Headquarters, per fireworks lease send permit to 940 L street for in, Mabel and Grace Walters.” “Will you kindly send # permit to me so that my two small girls may celebrate the Fourth. Mrs. FREDERIC A. LUCA‘ 325 Q sireet.” Reservation 140, embracing one-sixth of an acre at New Hampshire avenue and M strect, was today withdrawn from the list cf places set aside for the official discharge of fireworks because of iliness in the neigh- borhood. Thousands Issued. Fully 5,000 applications were received by Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment up to today and he expects that fully 15,000 more requests will be received be- fore tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow ten clerks will be detailed in the chief clerk's office to issue the permits in order that all will be sent out in time for delivery late tcmorrow afternooa. The permits are be- ing issued only in cases where requests come from parents. Chief Clerk Sylvester said this afternoon that he would receive end give proper consideration to protests from neighborhoods where there are sic persons. In such neighborhoods he will &rant no permits and wili endeavor to give the sick people all the protection he pos- sibly can. ee AT THE NAVY YARD. Work to Be Resumed and Run at Fall Time. The beginning of the fiscal year having put at the disposal of the Navy Depart- ment appropriations for work long post- pened, orders have gone forward for the immediate resumption of operations. Con- siderable work will be done at the Mare Island, Cal., navy yard, where there are row no less than eight ships awaiting overhauling, namely, the Bennington, Thetis, Petrel, Baltimore, Concord, Ran- ger, Mohican and Hartford. The naval ordnance bureau has ordered the payment of nearly $600,000 in reserved bills on ac- count of armor work, and about $60,000 on account of projectiles, withheld because of lack of funds heretofore. With the money now available, work at the Washington navy yard will be again undertaken on full time. Special efforts will be made to turn cut the small guns for the ships of the auxiliary navy and for the naval reserve stores. There will be fifty six-inch guns and as many more four and three-inch rifles begun as soon as the forgings can be procured. In addition, forgings will be purchased for at least one thirteen-inch gun and perhaps two or three twelve-inch rifles, so that it is probable there will be enough large work on hand to keep the force of expert workmen together for some time to come. _———_ +. . Giant Firecracker. Charles Ruppert is the first boy who ig- nored the warning given by the Commis- sioners abcut the ante-Fourth of July cele- brating in a manner which resulted in his arrest. Mr. A. R. McChesney, who lives rear 6th and L streets northwest, informed on him for setting off a giant firecracker Sunday, and tke boy’s arrest resulted in a trial in the Police Court this morning. Judge Kimbali asked the boy if he did not know better, and the boy said he thought he was doing no harm. Mr. McChesney teld of how he had been annoyed by fire- crackers, and said he told the police that Ruppert eet off the particular firecracker. A fine of $5 was imposed. _ SS Army Orders. Lieutenant Colonel Emerson H. Liscum, 24th Infantry, recently promoted from ma- jor 22d Infantry, has been ordered to re- port to the commanding general of the Derartmcnt of the Colorado for assign- ment to a station. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: Captaia L. A. Lz Garde, assist- ant surgeon, fifteen days’ extension; Lieu- terant Austin H. Brown, 4th Infantry, for four months; Post Chuplain Malnor C. Blaine, for three months. = THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Summer Travels f Many Well- Known People—Personals. There was a pretty home wedding at the residerce of Mr. ard Mrs. Benjamin Ken- yon at Vierna Tuesday morning. The couple were Miss Fannie Kenyon, daughter of the host and hostess, and Mr. Walter Leeds. The bride and groom were attend- ed by a bridesmaid and best man. The short but impressive ceremony was per- formed by Rey. French Fisher of the Pres- byterian Church of Vienna. After con- Gratulations a bovr.tiful repast was enjoyed by all. The couple left on the 2 o'clock train for Richmond, Va. They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. A rumber of relatives and inti- mate friends witnessed their marriage. Miss Margaret Schmidt of this city and Mr. Theodore F. S. Simson of Blackmoor, England, were married yesterday at Alex. andria by the Rev. F. T. Benson of the Methodist Protestant Church. Only mein- bers of the bride’s family witnessed the ceremony. At its conclusion Mr. and Mrs, Simson came to Washington and partook of a collation at the residence of the bride's mother. They left later for their future home in Providerce, R. I. A pleasant little outing of the Le Droit Social Club was given down the river yes- terday. The party was chaperoned by Miss Suit, who had an able lieutenant in the person of Mr. Cole, the founder of the clu! Mrs. John Rover has gone to visit rel: tives in Lafayette, Ind. Miss Nora Nicholson hes gone to Can- tcn, Ohio, for a visit. Mrs. Amy F. Hamilton, accompa nied by her daughter, . and her son, Ar- thur R. Hamilion, left today to spend the summer in the mountain region near Fred- erick. Mr. John O. Jolinson and family are now occupying the residence re purchased trom Rey. C. A. Stake! 1414 16th street. Mrs. M. E. Annadale and her little daughter, Rachel Jeannette, left this morn: ing to visit friends for two weeks at Co- nial Beach, Va. Miss n Marbury Beale is spending the ummer with Mrs. John M. Nelson of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Addison of Norfolk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ad- Columbia strect. is spending the sum- Mrs. H. E. Mead, at lison, Miss Laura Hug mer with her aunt, Old Point Comfort. Miss Eunice Blood, a delegate to the Chris- tian Endeavor convention from Winter Haven, Fla., is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. J. Whitaker. An entertainment was given last night for missionary purpo: at the residence of Miss Myrtle Jacoby, G21 New Jersey avenue, in which all the little tots of the neighbor- hood took part. Master Francis Miller re- cited “Little Blue Eyes,” which was fol lowed by the song “ 2 ecmpany. Miss Miss Dorothy Daniels gav Barnett played a Hunter also recite and Rocker sang MeAlli: —Dorothy Miller. ‘sery McAllister, Flora Cole and Louise Low. Flora Cole then re- cited, followed by Hazel Moore. All wound up with the chorus “Good Night,” the little ones dressed in night robes and holding cane dl es Consuls Recognized. The Presicent has recognized the follow- ing consular officers: Borge Danish vice consul at Portlar Carlo F. Serra, Italian consul at San Fran- cisco; Guisseppe Cuneo, Italian consul at Denver; Luigi Molio, Italian cons: at Charleston, 8. C.; Giovanni Italian consular agent at Serar William A. Riordan, Costa Ri Baltimore; Gus ava erlein, consul at Philadelphia; Chetik Kish consul at New York. » Ture MARRIED. DAVIS— ANDE andria, Va. R. DAVIS to land papers pi DIbD. . On Thursday, July 2, 1896. at 4 o'clock m., ELLEN, beloved child of Marla and the. late ‘Robert Si Adame, aged three years. A precious oue from ws has gon dwell with Him who gave. Another Is sheltere Funeral private, from @ Whitney’ avenu at 3 0% cemetery. say dliget porthwest, on Ir! Interment in 3 jock p. ed this life, July 1, 1s: 3B MINK EARL, at 9:30 cs aid = twenty-nine days. The little crib is empty now, ‘The little clothes laid by. A mother's b a father's Jo In death's cold arms doth ii Go, lttle pligrim, to thy home On yonder ful shore. We miss thee here, but soon will come Where thou hast’ js Funeral from his parent 2 p.m. Friday, Creek. ” Friends attend, me before. residence, Rij July 3. Interment and acquaintances invited to . N. On Wednesday, July 1, t illness, BURTON LEKOY BENSO? me, a father’s Jor, In death's cold arms doth Iie. BY HIS ARENT. Funeral services at the residence of the paren Benning, D. C., on Friday, July 3, at 10 0'el a.m. : July 2. 1 at &: WILLIAM BRAUMAN, in the y-fourth ‘yea Funeral” from his 1102 Hot northeast, Saturday, July 4, at 9 o'clock a.m, Departed this life ‘Thursday, Jy ed at 1 a.m., 2fter a long and painful ite hess, whieh he bore with Christian fortitude, CHARLES H., beloved husband of Ida. Brow! and son of Nora and the late Lloyd Brown, aged IS MOTHER. Sanday, July tist Church, spectfully invited to attend, 2:30 p.m.. from § and friends are re- BLIZAg b, aged tend funeral, r son, Wa. J 0) » northwest, on Friday Please init towers Friends and_re funeral from southwest, at instant. Interm! trend hig: st m.. at her res! -AURETTA, away and a © o'clock p.m. to attend. choir please turn out, (Milwauk papers please copy) PRICE. ISARELLA URI, beloved wife of Abraham H. Pric ted this life July 1, 1896, in her forty ar, Funeral’ from her lat ce, 2607 Brightwood avenue, Friday, 3 . In Memoriam. WHITE. Ir loving res band, ANDREW J. W ago today, July 2, 1895, Loved tn life, remembered in 4 wbrance of my dear bua ITE, who died one year o- Sentences of Enlisted Men. Private John S. Langley, troop E, 6th Cavalry, was convicted by court-martial at Fort Myer of being absent from retreat In violation of the thirty-third article of war, and sentenced to be dishonorably dis- charged the service, with forfeiture of pay and cJlowances and to be confined at hard labor for three months. Private Zar W. Walter, Battery M, 4th Artillery, was found guilty of larceny by court-martial at the Washington barracks and senterced to be dishonorably dis- charged, with forfelture of pay and al- kc wances and to be confined at hard labor for a period of three months. The sentences in both cases have becn approved by General Ruger, commanding 'the Department of the East. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect order by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. 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