Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 7

BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Streets. = ‘Home-made dice cream. It is no Ionzer expensive to make your fee creat 3 costs, less Se a a a ee ae freezer ov cht to have is in these. Synart Blizzard or “Arctic,” $1.35. 4 4-quart $1.95. - Fly screens up yet? Tf not drop in and get our p: you will find less than other Want them made to order we'll send our man up to take measures and submit you YIndow Sercens, which take ork,” closing nay low and oper ing with _ spring ie. How do you cook —these hot simmer days? A gas stove for ‘vomfort. a two- the kitchen ‘a Heller stens be- ap enough. hesdendoetoadontontondontenonententecteatectecgedlententedtein ae ed cedted A guaran teed mower, $2 repaired and ‘Telephone and re tried tor! or drop a 5 ft. garden hose, $1.40% 6 ‘eee seleeteeatoatonteatontoateatenteaeeententengeriendetenteeteogeatetentendencensedcoaseeseeserserseaze ate bi = tte patent vomale S des at, » ¥ Up to $6 for 25 feet, & Durst we will it, 3 g New pair if ones you buy. cissors, 4 to = ec. up. t Shears, Enamel paint, 6c. pt. can Needles to pet and grimy bat (Up with a scratehad i) when a pint ean of ke it like new. Gives Be. sniall Jar. @ perfect. pore tain fh : : : : : Poultry netting. Ka (Se. hundred square foot, In full rolls of z Oe. running ‘square feet for less than a = roll. 4 % ‘Garden teols. z Rakes, 2 des and Shovels, 40c.; Hoes, 2ve. a a '4-gal. garbage cans, soc.¢ with cover, made of heavy galvan- 4 Z arber ‘& oss, 53 arber oss, % $ Cer. G and mth Sts. 3 CS | Prices plainly unusual on Seasonable Shoesat Arthur Burt’s, ‘ll F st. We have _ bought 3,000 pairs of fine, sea- sonable Shoes for la- dies and men under factory prices, and are selling them under re- tail profits. 4° & 5° Shoes alles & 85 5.00 Kid, Russet ‘ and High A ¥ F Gattsata ant Linew Shves, At 85c. ses’ and Chile Button, Oxfords and Kid and Russet Hppers. Odi sizes. At $1.00 Dainty White Linen Oxfords, sizes of Kid and Pat ppers and Kid Oxfords ppers. tes" & val L ent und Arthur Burt, r4ir F St., « Next to Branch Post Office, ‘Let Us ~ ‘Launder You ‘Linen Suit. $ 514 roth St. and 11aq 14th St. ; "Phone 1092. . -;Plant t 43 G st. ree Re ‘Cooking Wi With ~% After your linen suit is “all done up” don’t send it to some inex- perienced laundry to be “done up” worse— but let us do it up as only we know how. We'll return it look- ing better than when first bought. Either men’s or wo- men’s — we'll launder either equally well. Drop a postal or ‘phone 1092 and our wagon will call. Prompt deliveries. =-Y-A-L-E,- (| aves the housekeeper much worry and 2 trouble. It gives out very little heat, ( whieh meskes it the best summer fuel. ‘the cast ts lees, too—as the price of gas be lowe Come hire for the Gas Stove or Range. We've reduced prices low enough to sult the most savirg. as Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. Jy8-25d. Woodward Lothrop, ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. age Until September store will be closed at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at I o'clock. cee eo “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s fa- mous painting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. Free to all. This Day, Tuesday AND Wednesday, Special Sale Housekeeping): Requisites Fer the C. E. Convention. Proprietors of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Cafes and Housekeep- ers generally, will be interested in the following list, which embraces about everything needed for the en- tertainment of visitors to the C. E. convention. We have prepared very liberally, and can deliver, without ‘delay, any quantity desired. Careful buyers will quickly recog- nize these values as-unusual. Ready-to-Use Sheets And Pillow Cases. Muslin Cases, size 222336 tnches, each, Cc. Muslin 36 inches, per doz. ie MuclineSiivets, 1bjx2q° yards, each Bie. Muslin Sheets, 255% bt 43c. Bed Spreads. 11-4 Marseilles S Blankets. Gray Cotton Blankets, per patr. Striped Cotton Blankets, per pall Table Damask, Bleached and Unbleached. Inv ber yard e yard, ch, per yard. Turkey Red Table Damask. . fast color, value 50e., Grinch, fast color, per yard. Napkins, To be hemmed. 5-3 Damask, por Cy 6S Damas Napkins, Fringed. Colored borters, per dos All white, per doz. Tea, Giass and Kitchen Towels. Hemmed ready for use. Plain and Checked I Linen, each. Toilet Towels. Huck, Momie and Damask. All Hnen, 18x36 tneb., each. Turkey Red Table Cloths, Plain or wi ith colored borders. Box Couches. Covered In cre TrieColored Bunting For Decorating. 24 and 33 Inches wide, per yard Special prices for es for quantities, Cotton Flags. 17x28 inches, per do Silk Flags. 7x10 Inches, each. oxi : -5 and 10c. seeee eee $1.00 106. Sita ae Ba} Toilet Ware. White Rowls ard pbitebers, per set. Hotel Ewers and Basins, per set. Uncovered Slop Jars, extra large, Eictarreas Dies Sets, 100 pes.. per set e Dinner Plates. per doz. . Me nite Breakfast Plates, per doz. e Cups and Saucers, per doz. Waite Sauce Plat tes, per dos. Glass Ware. — Berry Bowls, Imitation cnt, Frult or Cake Stands, ea Sauce Dishes, per. doz Salt and Pepper Ice Water Tanka: Tin Ware. Large Retinned Dish Pans, best quality, Tin Tea Kettles, each ash Basins, ‘overed Buckets, each. in Coffee Pots, poner bottom, each. ‘aniz-d Open Pails, each..... 4-gallon Covered Garbage Cans, each. Large Galvanized Refrigerator Pans, each. Japanned Ware. Round Cake Boxes, each. Round Sugar Boxes, ae Small Gilt 1 canisters, e Japanned Chamber Balls, peace Japanued Cuspidors, each Baskets. Shopping Baskets, each... Covered Round Ham Clothes Baskets, oval, each Covered Market Baskets, small, Enameied Kitchen Ware. Lippea’k Kettle, che Covered Saucepans, Brushes and enters. Wire-drawn Dust Brushes, each. Czoice Heavy Dust Brushes, cach. Feather Dusters, each. Wooden Ware. Towel Rollers, each. Rolling Pins, ‘each Cedar Pails, painted, each Ses Ree i Bandred Wooden Plates, per do Best Cedar Tubs, el Canned Goods. _ Best Solid Meat Jersey Tomatoes, Maryland Canned Corn, per can. N. ¥. State String Beans, per cai N.Y. State Sweet Corn, per can Picnic Size Baked Beans, per can. Imported Sardines in cll, per cat each. B00. 200. 3¢. 20e. + Be. +200. 75e. Be. 15e. Re State White Wax Beans, per can Shoice Baty Suue Peas; Der can. Granose, wheat flakes, per box.. Hominy’ Grits, per 3 Ibs. Baker's Chocclate, for drinking wn cake W. & lL. Pure White Soap for laundry or wats, per cake. Gold Dust Washing Powder, ber small pl Borax, Bee or Babbitt's Soa es per See @th foor. vse 20m and 1th sé. brace Wooaward & & Lothrop. ¢ Dress Suit “Cases, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ‘NER Mfvemersted. 028 oe: & Shoes for Gold or Silver: **¢ Yes, we will take either gold, silver * * or greenbacks, and give you better * shoes for less of either than posstbly * obtainable elsewhere. Our July . . Clearance Sale 1s now in progress, and here are a few of the “good things’ now being offered: $1.50 to $2.25 Shoes, Q5C. . . eeeee ee oe ee oe ee COECS eo ee secs or more Ifnes of Children’s and see Misses’ Shoes, and Oxfords in black, sss russet, red and patent leather—the SITE Lf palance of tines which have beon sell- eoee * ing at $1.50, $2 and $2.25, Choice, 95¢. Pr. $2 Shoes,$1.45 COCe Misses, Fine ioe Spring-heel * * Shoes, pointed toe, lace and button; cece have been $2. Choice, S145 pr. Slippers, OSC. Misses’ Fine Russet Spring-heel One- * strap Slippers; very dainty * and durable. Were Ou 30. * Now . 3 $3 Oxfords, oo ‘S Here is the greatest value for your . * * money ever offered In a shoe store in °° America. Choice of 8 or 9 different * © styles of elegant Vict Kid Oxfords, Tusset und black, in all the different styles of toe. Have $1.95 Hlavenner been splendid sellers & Des avenmer at $3. Now.. Incorporated, . . . ba . » Pins, Badges and i }; Souvenir Spoons $4 —in both gold and silver. ?4 Neat, pretty remembrances off $4 Washington as well as the offi- i ’t cial badges of your order... 1 -—We use only the GENU- | 3) INE PATENTED DESIGNS } }] ADOPTED BY THE SO-} | CIETY. , 3 Prices will suit. ‘J. Karr’s Sons, \ te 945 Pa. Ave. i wt ee ee ee ee Xt IX Xz eager Es fot = at Reasonable Prices. BARGAINS | ‘In Travelers’ Goods =o not necessarily imply a ‘cut’? tn price. Many dealers mark their goods Mnch above what they are worth 1m order to mark them duwn—and bave a sSate.” T7We sell reliable goods only— which we ak only THE LOWEST POS. SIBLE PRICE. \Dress Trunks “are hese tn great variety of. styles; well t linings, best Excelsior } Tocks, ‘best hii is best trimmings, BEST EVERYTHING, in faet. ‘$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 For Trunks that can't be beat anywhere site tatters is 40 inches long: qieat value made for the money, $6, $6.50, $7, $7. 50 and up —have two trays, linen Hned and are in every respect first-class Trunks. Satchels, Bags, Etc., Of all kinds. Best ee Tourist Bags, $1.20, with strap. China ‘Seal $1. 50, $1.75, $2, $2.50. BECKER’S, i SD LL || NEXT TO 1328 FP St., EBBITT HOUSE. Best qualities—lowest prices At _At SHEDD'S Lawns Can Be _ Kept Green —even IN dryest wenther—It sprinkled in the cyanea EST HOSB, C0} patent sprinkler, for ONLY T7Garden Hose called ~ for, PAIRED und delivered for only S50 Why Heat Up Your House baking on = Winter Range, when for small outlay you can buy a GAS STOVE OR RANGE--the heat which can be t off instantly—and which will pay for itself in fuel saved? “The Reliable” Gas Range. $13 | Best 2-burner Gas Stoves...$1 | Best 1-burner Gas Stoves. 35c. ‘Better call tomorrow—before ae bay entertaining Christiaa En- ¢ SHEDD 5° Pein sige eee DEQ, PLUMBING— 432 oth St.—648 FISTUR It PALE sal ee My Af properly (PLETE, with $1.50. i ER fa aT TN ERE Os eS EXORREEEERECERECESSE EEE) TRUNKS. For a good trunk at a small Price our new No. 9 Dress ‘Trunk is a leader—$5.50, $6.50 and $7, the prices for large sizes. 935-50 $6.50 $7.00 The trunk 1s solidly built, with bass wood box, iron bot- heavy lock bolts, three 10-inch hinges, steel clamps all around, cloth lined, deep set-up tray—a splendid trunk, with lots of service in it. Telescope Satchels, 45c. to $1. 45. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. 1t___‘Trunk Repairing a Specialty. Sets 3 Reliables— Merino Underwear, }, Hostery. PERRY’S The great clearing sales we are having are not per- mitted to interfere with the completeness of staple lines —like Merino Underwear— and Hosiery. We are ready always to Sedongoncontesesensonsensecgecetentoodegentengengecgengoede, Sesedetegegegecgeatege $ supply any demand that may % be made. : ~Merino Underwear. & You will find perfect-fit- £ ting garments here. That is half of comfort and satisfac- $ tion in Underwear. & We want everything we : sell to earn a reputation for + us of bestness and cheapness. & With that object in view, i probably our qualities are a little choicer than the same money will buy anywhere else— $ Ladies’ Lisle Fimshed Richelieu % Ribbed Vests, with low neck, no a sleeves, in White, Pink, Lavender es and Blue—13¢.-2 for 25c. & Ladies’ Richelieu Ribted Lisle 4 Thread Vests, with low neck, no “e sleeves and short sleeves, with silk 3 taping—25c. z Ladies’ Extra Size Swiss Ribbed Z Vests, with low neck and no sleeves, - in sizes 7, 8 and 9-—-25c. ve Ladies’ Swiss Kibbed Vests, with z high neck and ebort sleeves—25c. and ‘4 0c. $ Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle eee & Vests, with low oe Were 50c. Ladies’ Swiss and Richellea Rib- bed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and no sleeves—50c. Ladies’ Extra Size Swiss Ribbed Vests, with high neck aud short sleeves aud low neck and no sleeves— 50e. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Knee Pants— and 50c. a pair. $1.75, $1.85, $1.95 Black and White — Equestrian Tights—aukle length Reduced to $1.50 a pair. Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Thread Com- Dination Suits, with high neck and no sleeves, und low neck and no sleeves —Were $2.70, $2.85 und $3.00 —NOW $1.50 a sult, es te ts ts te te Les 2 oo Ladies’ Black Silk Pants—enkle 5 length—were §2.75-NOW §1.75 a pair. 3 Ladies’ Summer Weight Merino Vests—with low neck and no sleeves —S5e. With Ligh neck, long and short sleeves—$1. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vesta, with high neck and short sleeves S5e. With high neck and long sleeves $1 Ladies’ Swiss Rinbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and no sleeves— Toe. $1, $1.10 ard $1.18. Hosiery. Oe a te Re Seengone one that is likely to overtake all at any time. There is very little bargain Hosiery that is safe to buy. Z Better stick ta the regular- z ly bought and regularly sold. 3 Once in a while-a size—bro- % ken lot or a depleted line is $ reduced. You will find some $ such among today’s men- % tionings. 2 But at regular prices you $ cannot find. better Hosiery % than ours anywhere. Sdeege Sea We pride ourselves on it. 3 Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, . $ With double heels and toes—25c. a Ropalr. z Ladies’ Russet, Slate, Balbriggan ¥e and Fast Black Hose—25c. a pair. 2 Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with $ sella Whito feet—25c. a pate. 3 Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread SF —-_—- Hose, with double heels and tovs— ee 2c. a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Richelleu Rib- bed Ingrain Lisle ‘Thread Hose—25c. @ par. Ladies’ Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, fast Black, with double heels and toes—35e. a patr—8 for $1.00. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with White soles, toes and heels— Plain and Richelieu Bibbed Russet Lisle Thread Hose, with dou- ble heels and toes—35c. a pair—8 for $1. Ledies’ Plain Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with White soles, heels and toes—50c. a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Gauze Lisle Threat Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—50e., Se. and $1 a pair. Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet—t0c. a pair. $1 ana $1.35 Plain and Ribbed Silk Plaited Boot Patterns—now 7ic. a pair. 4 PERRY'S, “Ninth and The Avenue.” Rotabliched, 1840. Telephone 295. Ok ea aR ke te a re $i i }: The ‘A complete stock of right place, [Sera materia for Stools, Basels, Umbrel- Sketching, % Derm sumwte. Platerials' Spa pies isthe old reliable stand of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 TIH ST. N.W., 4y6-24d Successors ty Geo: Ryneal, Jr. We're Making Low aes Now. ummer season we shall make priced Photos. | ‘Took quite or Pg . =. are until you've som W. H. Stalee, 1107 Ee ‘St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. fre-104 A fence that Flies can’t climb qitrough!, As 2, Derrier for files, pores and all = 's to equal Hop- Kae ‘We., toa sot i sruies that will fit most oy any door givi wi or window. Q. 0. D.—anywhere. te H. i Hopkins "933 F St} 1008 F st. Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s, CORSETS Suitable For Summer Wear. Every woman knows how much care is necessary in buy- ing corsets. Women who are looking for ease and comfort, as well as a perfect fit, should buy Corsets of us. We devote our whole time and attention to Corsets—sell nothiag else—and hence can serve you best. We keep in stock only de- pendable qualities—Corsets of the best makes. Here’s three hints: R. & G. Summer Corsets. 14 dozen R. & G. Summer Corsets, extra long, me- dium and short waist: mude of fine eer le net. Sizes 18 to inches. Per patr...... 12 dozen R. & G. Summer — Corsets, extra long walst, made of strong net. Sizes 18 to 30 15 ° fuches. Per palr. Our 50C. Corset. = SOC. ee SES Corsets, made of net, 2 side steels each side. Per pair. These Corsets are the product of” R&G, J. Band GC Ba le Spirite makers, and were made and bought to cell at 50 cents a pair. They are not the so-called dollar Corsets marked down, But they are good, serviceable Corsets that we can consclenutiously recommend to be the best value for the money in the world. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F Street. It ARERR ER ERE ERE ( If Schneider Makes It )) ( It Is Good. 2 } ‘Don't Bake Bread) and Cake During) \C. E. Convention.) % - We'll save you all that trouble—and additional cost , of fuel. Every morning, ) ) and evening if you wish, our wagons will serve you any kind of Bread, Rolls, Cake, Pastry, etc., fresh from the )) oven. ) 7 Your makes of Bi < grocer handles several d, ete. Always In- Schnetder’s—if you prefer to buy from grocers instead of ordering bere or at Gur stands ( in the markets. ( ( ( We make delicious Angel and Sunshine Cake. (Chas. Schneider’s) ‘Model Bakery, 413 I St, 5s (3 Stands 505-6 Center Mkt. 9 ; * x . 5 123-127 K St. Mkt. I YOUR C. E. FRIENDS Will enjoy Iced Tea for Luncheon and Tea, after the hot day spent in sight- ‘They'll say they have never delicious Teed Tea than Yours if you use BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. some yourself now. Only 50c, pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. dy8-140 Elphonzo Youngs Oo. Nothing so cool and refreshing these hot summer days as Ginger Ale. We've both the domestic and imported, and sell them for a little | less than others. We import our own foreign Gin- ger Ale and sell it at $1.25 dozen bottles. Same quality for which others get $1.40 and $1.50. Other drinks, such as Ilme juice and unfermented grape fulce. Either are fine. ““|Elphonzo Youngs Co., ‘Wholesale and Retafl Grocers, 428 oth St,, bet. D and E. P. 8.—We close daily at 6 o'clock, including Bat- A it Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. Keepers of Hotels —boarding houses and restaurants will serve their interest best by getting our prices on China, Glass Ware, &., when increasing thelr supplies for the Christian Endeavor Convention. We positively quote the lowest prices. Also Forks and Spoons in Roger’s triple plate prices not equaled for lowness by any other house in town, Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. It Mothers! Do you know that ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets) Isa Specific for Cholera “Infantum and the teething of infants and children. jy6-1w nickel, silver and steel-trimmed at* THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some of the Diversions Enjoyed on the Pa- cifio Ooast. Pleasant Wanderings of Prominent People—The Westcott-Truesdell Wedding — Notes. Out at Monterey, Cal., the fashionable colony at the seaside had a new sensation and time killer when the Corbett-Sharkey fight took place in San Francisco. Femi!- nine interest was very great, and the girls arranged with the hotel clerks to ring the electric bells in their rooms once if Corbett won, twice if Sharkey was the winner, and three times if a draw. So it was arranged, and at a quarter to 12 three sharp gongs sounded in the bed rooms of all the young ladies, and they knew the great fight was a draw. Count d’Arschot, a handsome young man of twenty-eight, with conversational pow- ers which will surely render him a great favorite, is the latest important addition to the Newpert colony. He is very well off and {s as yet unmarried, so that he may prove a good prize for some girl who is de- sirous of entering the nobility. Gen. Miles, with his wife and daughter, made his first visit to Bar Harbor lasi week, Mrs. and Miss € visiting Mrs. Blaine at Stanwood, F bor, leave this week, but plan to r take a cottage for August and Sep’ An artificial lake covering about twenty- five acres has been completed at Park, Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse’s fine place at Lenox. It has five bridges of solid stone and fancy fron work, a wooded island and terraced banks on which is a play- ground. Among the guests who spent the Fourth at St. George's Island, Md., were Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. West, Messrs. Thomas R. Kennedy, Harry Matthews, George W. Donn, J. Frank Stewart, Thomas R. Sinon, Abbie Weisen- born, J. J. Fotey, P. A. Staken, R. C. Lake and E. J. Adams, jr. Judge J. K. McCammon and family are at Casenovia, N. Y. The Danish minister, Mr. Brun, is at Bar Harbor for this month. A Beauty book ts in course of preparation in London, Among the portraits it wil con- tain will be one of rs. George Curzon, formerly Miss Letter. Dr. George Byrd Harrison and family ar- 4 at their summer cottage in West pe May Thursday last, and will remain, as usual, during the season. At the wedding of Miss Carolyn Dare meron, who have been Westcott and Mr. George Frederick Trues- ¢ell tomorrow, at the Church of the Cove- nant, Miss Pettit of Orange, N. J., will be maid of honor, Mr. Rufus King of Con- necticut best man, and Messrs. Charles and Horace Westcott, Howe Totten and Orms- by McCammon will be ushers. Mrs. F. Kendail Fox of 1318 L street will spend the summer at Monterey, Pa. Rev. Dr. J. Macbride Sterrett, with three of his sons, has gone to Rustle Lodge, on the upper Saranac Lake, for the summer. Dr. James J. Clark, Mrs. Clark and their ma will sail tomorrow for They will make a tour of the 4 Isles and visit some of the larger n the continent. 3 Grace A, Dowling, a delegate of the »worth League convention, heid in Har- burg, will return on the St Maud and Lottie St Pa., to attend the onvention. accompanied mons of Har- hristian En- deavor Mrs. Sarah T. Bushby and daughter, Carl Loulse, are at Brookside. Mrs. H. C. Rakemann will be picked to see her friends at the Congressional Hotel for the summer. Crews and Mrs. Wm. R. Miss Marjery Durham celebrated her third birthday at her home, 927 L street, Saturday, July 4, in a style befitting the event and day. A beautiful birthday cake with the requisite number of candles, de- lighted the eyes, as well as palates, of her is, among whom were Miss Jes- aster Elwood Sharp of Council Grove, Kan., who are visiting their grand- parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson are at their cottage at Rockport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bryan are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City Judge and Mrs. A. C. Bradley are at Northeast Harbor, Maine. ylirs: P. H. Hill and family are at Elkton, a Mr. and Mrs. John Cassels and family are at Narragansett Pler. Mra. Feyten Boyle is at Deal Beach, 5 Mrs. A. E. Johnson hes gone to White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Kate R. Mann ts at Fortress Mon- roe. Mrs. Thomas Somerville is at Atlantic City. Judge Hagner and family are at Charmi- can, Pa. Miss J. C. Daingerfield is at eee Dublin, Mrs, ‘R. P. Leary ts at Jamestown, R. L Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and family are at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. L. D. Wine is at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Warfield gave a Fourth of July party at their pretty home “Fairfield,” near Chevy Chase, Saturday eveniti which there was dancing, singing, re ments and a liberal display of fire; The house was lavishly decorated with a tasteful errangement of wild flowers, and the veranda and grounds were brightly il- luminated with gay-colored Chinese lan- terns. Among those who entered full the festivities of the occasion were M Mrs. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Mr. ai T. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. John- son, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greeley, Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeCalley, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Mahood, Mr. Wim. Mahood, Miss Randolf, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Devreaux, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Suy ler, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Agnes V. Morgan, Mr. A. J. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hail, Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall, Mrs. Herzog, the Misses Herzog, Miss Homan, Miss Guinand, Mra. Wilkinson,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Messrs. McKnew, B2hrend and H. Ash. ‘The May Flower Social Club spent the Fourth at the residence of Mr. J. F. Herr- man. A large display of fireworks was given, after which refreshments were serv- ed. Among the members present were Miss M. Herrman, A. Schmidtman, E. Schnider, K. Herrman, M. Schnider, C. Wiiliam, G. Sincell, M. Lambright, Mr. F. Herrman, T. Waiter, O. Botsh, J. Keiser, K. Brodt, T. Plitt, EK. Ewin and Oscar Krumke. Mrs. James F. Barbour has taken a cot- tage at Long Branch and will go there to- morrow with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rengifo are at Loug Branch for the season. | Mrs. William Birney and her guest, Mrs. Woodward R. Patterson of Kittanning, Pa., returned this morning from a delightful trip to Richmend, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Benjamin Gissel of 324 street, West Washington, has gone to Perth Amboy, N. J., to visit her niece, Mrs. C. Dunham, formerly Miss Lucy Halligan of George- town. Mrs. 8. B. Craig and her daughter, Mrs. Edith B. White, have gone to Atlantic City, to remain during the summer. Mrs. Lineaweaver and daughters have re- turned from a short visit to relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. L. Young and Miss Lillian J. Hos- mer have returned from Riverside Park, a. Mrs. J. Edw. Chapman and family leave today for Asbury Park, to remain until September 1. Mrs. James W. Ginnaty left this morning for Asbury Park, to remain during the heated term. Miss Lena Luckel has recovered from a long illness and has gone to Piney Point, accompanied by the Misses Adeline Schulze and Mamie Sobotka, to spend a couple of weeks. Z “HYOMET’ — BOOTH’S POCKET INHALER Washi office, Room 66, Ws —— and Trust bidg., cor. 9th and 'F ste. FITCH, Manazer. apizw.tmly - WHISKERS THAT ARE PREMATURELY GRAY or faded should be colored to prevent the look of Buckingham's Dye excels all others ta ing brown or age, colori: AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Cases in the Police Court Resulting Prom Oclebrating, lependence Day Down the River— . Charged With Houscbrenking, and Other Local Notes, Mayor Thompson this morning had @ large number of Fourth of July and Sune day “headaches” to dispose of. The first case called was that of Joseph Wonger, colored, arrested by Officer Deane; charge, drunk and disorderly; fined $5. John Hen- derson, arrested by Officer King; charge, drunk in the street; fined $1. Thos. Gibson and Kate Gibson, colored, arrested by Off- cer Wilkerson; charge, disorderly conduct, fined $2 each. Nettle Harris, colored, an rested by Officer Davis; charge, escaping from the workhouse; forfeited $5 collateral, Cravins, alias “Rats,” Peyton, arrested by Officer Davis; charge, drunk and dtsor- ; fined $3. William Buckner, colored, ted by Officer Young; charge, sus- jous character; sent to workhouse for colored, am harge, disorderly 4 for want of evidenc Sadie Jackson an all colored, arrested by charge, disordely con- ch. Everett Roberts, ar rested by Lieut. Smith charge, enterin the store of Mr. W. F. Padgett; continue: until 7 o'clock tonight. Independence Day. The Fourth of July was generally ob- served tp this city. Quite @ large number of persons spent the day at the several re- sorts on the Potomac, but sufficient num- vers were in town to enliven the day with firecrackers, cannons, ete. Most of the business houses closed at noon. The Young Men's Sodality Lyceum specially observed the day by the reading of the Declaration of Independence and a grand Uisplay of freworks at night. Only one ac- cident occurred. Mr. John Bartell was quite painfully burned about the face by the explosion of a giant firecracker which he was in the act of relighting after it had been thrown into the street. Charged With Housebreaking. Lieut. James Smith and Officer Knight Saturday arrested Everett Roberts on sus- picion of being one of the parties who broke into the harness store of Mr. W. F. Pad- gett, on King street, Friday night. Satur day night Officer Knight was notified thet some one had broken into Mr. Pedgett's store, but had been frightened off. The rs made a search of the premises and 1 that an entrance had been gained by sawing out the panel of the back door. In the yard a hands set of harness, which the thief, was found. und, which was <ubse- enily identified by several as belonging to Robe Roberts was taken before Mayor Thompson Saturday night and given e pre liminery examination. The case was con- tinued wntil tonight, and Roberts released on $100 bail. Died From His Injaries. James McCracken, the young man who was seriously injured several days ago by being run over by @ wagon, a full account of which appeered in The Star, died at his home, on Wilkes street, last night at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. McCracken was oniy in the eighteenth year of his age, and was beloved by all who knew him. No arrangements have as yet been made for his funeral. Notes. The entire police force had their pictures taken in squads Saturday last in front of the police station. A sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. Ed- sar Padgett was quite painfully burned Saturday afternoon while endeavoring to extinguish @ fire in some bed clothing at her home on South Patrick street. Major George Duty, commessioner of his home on revenue, is extremely ill at South Fairfax street. Mr. Stephen Taylor, driver of the Colume bla Fire Company 's hose wagon, is confined to his home by sickness. Mr. Henry Phil- lips has taken his place. = Typographical Union. An adjourned meetirg of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, was held yes- terday, but the only business transacted Was the ratification of the committee’s re- port on @ new constitution and set of by- laws DIkb. BAGBY. at Teupemee sk, Va. Saturday, Judy 4 1 WALKER, intent ‘son Rev. EL B. and Jennie Grinies Bagby, ag sixteen months. CHRITZMAN, Captain MENRY fussed away on Monday, July 8, 1 Fuperal from his late residences, 624 1 stregt northwest, Wednesday, July §, xt 2 o'clock. Toternent at srsizzton, ~ (Gettysburg, Pa, Papers please copy.) Seddenly. on Sunday, July, 180, Wake 3 “se beloved son of Martius Inte N. Ford, aged twenty-iive y —— from vis jate residence, 2311 Tnesday, July 7, at 8 p.m. ‘Intert jount Olivet.” Relatives and friends respectfully = vited to attend. HANDLER. Soddenly._ on Tudy 6, 168, at 8-38 am., EDDLZ, beloved ancls and Martha E. Handler, aged wight years and twp FORD. TER months. Notice of funeral hereafter. > JORDAN. On July 4, 1896, at 12 o'clock m. BELLA OORCORAN JORDAN, beloved wite 4 Wilitam P. Jordan, aged thirty-four years, ma- tive ef New York city Furemil from Inaraculate Go Church, 8th streets northwest, Be te, worning, 1. 9:30 o'clock. relatives: invited’ to attend. copy.) New Ne York ct city papers On Saturday, July 4, 1896, at 7 o'clock THUR Wildd AM LOVING, the beloved King and Celesteen Loving,in the twenty- second year of bis age. Vuneral ou Tuesday, July 7, at 8 o'clock, from Nineteenth Street Baptist Chareh. Friends are invited to attend. 2 MARSHALL, | On, Saturday, July 4, 1800, at 6 . H., beloved husband of Diretta Gata Funeral from the Israel A. M. E. Church, Ist ané@ B streets southwest, Wednesday, July 8, at 1 (Baltimore and Alexandri Spy.) Memirers ot “Eureka ‘A. M., will please meet at die, bth sod Virginia avenue, tend funeral. p.m. papers pleame MePHERSON, r 6, t his residence on Georgetown Heights,’ 30 B. MePHERSON, tn the seventy-ninth year of On the morning of Jul Notloe of ‘tuneral hereafter. » SMITH. Ou Saturday. Joly 4 1806, | BRIDGET, beloved wife of the late ~z% Smith dalistown, Baltimore ee Funeral on Tuesday morning, July 7, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her ‘daughter, Mrs. Ger trade Donovan, 221 A street northeast; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem — Will be wald for the reptse of her soul. EN. On Monday, July 6, 1806, at 6 m., JANE, beloved daughter of Peter Amina Vierbuchen. Notice of funeral’ hereafter. ° WATT. In Pueblo, Col., Sunday, July 5, 1896, JaMEs WATT, ‘beloved hustand of Mary J. “services st Sinan ME Que, tee hams, Md., Thursday afternoon, July 9. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE deg Anat $ CURED BY THESE LITTLE Villa iso relieve distress from Dyspepsia, aedlge-ti'n and Tov Hearty wating pee. =< remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Baa Ts Mouth, Coated Side, TORPID LIVER Sa no Bowels, Purely Vege Small Pill. Smaii Dose. Small Price.