Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 1; “fe0é-SIXTEEN PAGES, Special GC Ik. Notice. The Pa‘ais Royal proprietor invites residents and their visiting C. E. frie down-town meeting place. The Ladies’ Balcony Parlor, w: ciated. dies and gentlemen. thing done to favorably impress visi service. Palais G and Eleventh Streets ends to make the store their ith services of maid, will be appre- The Bureau of Information will be equally serviceable to la- Parcels will be checked free of charge, and every- itors with Washington and its store hoya, A. LISNER, Proprietor Residents desiring Bunting and Flags for decorations will be sup- plied at cost of bringing such to Washington. The late rain will tell you the all-wool bunting that beautifies the outside of the Palais Royal is ab- solutely fast color. The price is now to be only 12}c yard. The cotton bunting, making the interior of the store so attractive is 36 inches wide and only 5¢ yard. 9 cents each, or six for 50 cents. The C. E. Flags, warranted waterproof, are now 36 Cents for Pequot Sheets. You know what Pequo you know that 36 cents Sheets, 54x terials. 40 certs for Sheet: 2x0 inches. rtd for Sheets S1x%0 Ineb 49 cents for Sheets 90x90 inches. 8 cents for Pillow Cases, 22}x36 The quality being sold at inches. for Bed Spreads, 11-4 size. 12$c or $1.50 dozen for Superior Huck Towels 20x37 inches. t Sheeting costs per yard — for ready-to-use Pequot go inches, is less than usual cost of ma- 19 cents for Stoae China Chambers. 5 cents for Stone China Soap Dishes. 6 cents for Stone China Tcilet Mugs. $1.69 for Decorated China Toilet Sets of 10 pieces. Extra size. New shape. 17 cents for China Water Pitchers, 2-quart. 8 cents for Towel Racks, nickel ends. 3 cents package for Best Toilet Paper—the usual 5-cent quality. Kitchen Needs. Eterything on this basement floor. Let a few hints of prices suffice for all. Dishpans, $-quart.. Coffee Pots, 3-quart Tea Kettles, galvanized Refrigerators. Jewett Refrigerators, $9.50 size. Jewett Refrigerators, $7 size Refrigerator Pans, galvanised. Water Coolers, 2-gallun size. Japanned Ware. Best of the kind, with gold deco- rations. Ceke Boxes, full size... Sugar Boxes, hinged cover. Ide. Spice Boxes, with 6 canisters... 12e. Bread Boxes, square. +-19¢. Wooden Ware. Towel Racks, three arms. Chopping Bowls, fcll size. Patent Mop Sticks.. Slaw Cutters, steel kpife. Enamel Ware. Best Enamel Ironware, guar- anteed in every respect. Tea and Coffee Pots... Pie Plates, 10-inch Wash Basins, large. Buckets, with cover. Dining Room. Decorated China Ware from odd sets—at less than import cost. Vegetable Dishes, fulf size......... Meat Dishes, medium size. Meat Dishes, extra size Sugar Bowls, full size. Tea Pots, full size. Dinnes Plates....... Cake Plates... Pickle Dishes. Saucers, tea and coffee. Dinner Plates, stone china. Pitchers, 2-quart size. Glass Ware. The superior crystal glass, in glass patterns. Fruit Bowls, on high feet. Fruit Saucers, superior. Cake Stands, on feet. Pitchers, ¥4-gallon size. Table Tumblers, best. . Table Linen. The Palais Royal’s well-known 75c Table Damask at a special price —57c yard. 5-8 Damask Napkins, dozen.. 18x18 Deylies, fringed, each... 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs. There’s to be a display in the great show window on G street that will be one of the sights of Washing- ton to residents and visi iting C. EB. The sweetest thought the Bible gives us is to be depicted in Hand- kerchiefs, over three hundred dozen of them being used. 7oo dozen for sale in the store. Pure Linen. Some Swiss. Be Worth 12$c. Worth 25¢. Those with borders of flowers in natural colors are 25¢ Handker- chiefs; those with lace edges are 25c Handkerchiefs; those with hem- stitched borders in fast colors are 124c Handkerchiefs; those for men, in all white and with fancy borders, are 12}¢ Handkerchiefs. All these and many others are to be only 5 cents for choice. C7 Residents, and especially the regular patrons of the Palais Royal, are urged to take advan- tage of this greatest the most sensutfonal sale of the year. sale of 1896. We have made the most sensational purchase, and it shall be “They look like Angels.” Such was the remark of a visiting “C. E.” who observed so many women custom is less observed. dressed in white. Of course he was from the north, where the His remark is quoted because it is a good in- troduction to the Palais Royal’ stock of ready-to-wear White Costumes. uced to $13.50. for the $18 White Dotted Swiss Suits, uly, , blue and gree2. over in white, trimmed with Swiss fosertion and ribbons. Reduced te $12.98. giz. the $15 White Pique Suits, with | t avd extra wide skirt. Embroidery aiates uced to $8.98. for the $10.98 W » Pique Salts, with box eat and teilor-x skirt that is so different from Ker kind. the usual dresen Reduced to $8.48. $8.48 for the $16.50 White Linen Duck Suits. Jacket with broad saflor collar, trimmed with ewbeoidery; skirt with extra sweep. | Reduced to $5.98. $5.98 for choice of the $8.48 and $8.98 White Linen Duck Suits. One style plain, the other em- | broidery trimmed. Reduced to $7.48. $7.48 for the $10.98 White Pique Suits, | setin stripes. skirt. Reduced to 53.19. $3.19 for the $3.98 White Persian Lawn Wrap- pers, with trimming of finest embroideries. Note the extra wide bishop sleeves and the tucked yoke. Reduced to 8c. 98 cents for White Lawn Wrappers that are os effective as those mentioned above. Without trimming. but prettily tucked and with attractive collar and outside pocket. with Light blue pipings on jacket and 12ic Wash Dress Goods, Charming Lawns. Dainty Dimities. 15 for 37%c. Organdies. The Genuine French Organdies with cream and tinted grounds, big and little figures—the scarce and wanted effects and colors. These are the 374c value for 15c. Those in plain colors—without the figures— are also :5¢ yard, though ‘not worth more than 25 cents. . By Linen Effects. Imported Percales, 10° for Homespuns. These favorites of the Grass Linen family arrived this morning—and there was a scramble for them. You know how scarce they are. You will please cal! early tomorrow—to make sure of a supply. Take elevator to the second floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL A. LISNER, 9 G& nth Sts. <== = a {Souvenir Spoons, " [Endeavorers —Beautiful little souvenirs in both gold and silver—all ‘4 are the genuine patented de- i signs adopted by the society. ; —You can’t take away pret- Mj tier, richer or neater little re- membrances than we'll show you. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Pa, Ave. >> a> > a> oes a> oa a2 25 S35 S55 25 25 Sx those >< } : i Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Will You Entertain Christian ese —If so you can SAV MUCH MONEY 2 z A | —is the peer of any in the “Harvest bbl .. CREAM ROOT BEER Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. doz. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. A. ae Receiver. For That Tired Feeling —You'll find nothing quite so effective as good, pure Beer. It builds up wasted tissues—aids digestion — and regulates the entire ma- chinery of the human body. Heurich’s GT Fm ae ! —— by buying HE! still have left —— A limited stock of goods—which is be- ing sold at phenomenally LOW PRICES, Best Flour wide world. It’s made of finest hops and malt and is strictly PURE. If you are threatened with KIDNEY TROUBLE— you should —There is still left a limited quantity of flour—and shrewd housekeepers, boarding houses and hotels should not fail to grasp the opportunity to save money. The Celebrated “Cereal,” 4 bbl drink no other. [Call for “Heurtch’s in Restaurants, ordor it from your grocer, or drop postal to headquarters ee a case of 2 dozen bot- tles. Only $1. “New West"? or Eeiese Bottling Co.,27th & K. a ak Sewer ceseceeeecee tees : THERE'S JUST TIME To put your house in shape for the Christian Endeavor Convention; some of your friends are bound to “drop in’? on you, and you'll want everything to look nice. There's no reason why you should do without @ new Parlor Suite—or a new Bed Room Sulte—it you NEED them. Your credit ts good for everything you want—pay the bill a little at a time—weekly or monthly. We are in the midst of a : SPECIAL : SALE OF ; PARLOR AND ; BED ROCM SUITES : ON GREDIT! i Prices are cut throughout the | entire stock! It’s a saving that's | Worth your attention—whether you need Furniture right now or not. Whenever you think of Furniture— remember, we give credit without COST—-that we tack matting down free—that we make and lay all carpet FREE—and that we sell on credit as low as you can buy else- where for cash! GROGAN'S MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-828 Seventh street n.w. XX RREKERES ERE RERR EKER ERE ER xy | le] es 5 5 | | la | ie | | | | [xX¥xRREEEEEEEE ES CE RRARRREAEKEREEEKI GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. ‘Weather tomorrow 1s likely to be rainy. ee eens + There never wis such a clearance | sale as this—never has merchandise been priced so litfle. But the science of business philosophy lies in know- ing how to lose successfully and when, We thus ff have had a most successful summet season—the fall and winter are full of hopeful prom- ise. We are willing to lose to make the stock as little 4s possible before we count. It’s"really a season of giving away, for we have marked many things down far below the most conservative estimate of worth —below any hint of profit—below even the actual cost. To make a tour of the store now will delight and profit you. Ready-made suits. Duck and Mixed Linen Suits, which were $3, reduced to $1.6: Navy Duck and Pinin Linen Suits, reduced 4 from $4 to $1.98. Black Serge Svits, with stylish Disser Jacket, all eotin lined, reduced from §8 t Ready-made skirts. Best Quality White Duck Skirts, very full and have wide hem, reduced to $1.25. Wide Linen ed from $3 to $1 69. Extra fine quality and very wide Lincn Skirts —haye strap sean, reduced from $4 to $2.98. 20 different patierns Brocaded a Mohair Skirte, velvet bound, reduced from $2.90 33 ir Silk-fintsh Mob duced from $5 to soe “C.E.” duck yacht caps, I2 4c. —just the thing for convention wear—jaunty and light. Elegant for bicycling and touring. 124c. each— worth 20c. Mosquito canopies. The sort which fold up like an um- brella—easily adjusted. Pink and white. 72 in. by & yards wide, 9&c. Worth $1.50. 100 in. by 10 yards wide, $1.76. Worth $2.50. The latter has colored fringed top. Summer bedwear. 86 by 45-inch Ready-made Pillow Cuses, 7c. 250, Crocheted Bed Spreads— to 39¢. Fall 11-4 Pique Bed Spre 1 to Z extra wide, re- good *size, reduced ds, reduced from Domestics. Yerd-wide Ancroseogein Muslin—full pieces, 53c, yard. Yard-wide Unstamped- Tousdale Cambrie, duced to re- 6}C. yard. Plain Light Blue and Green Tarlatan, worth }Oc., for 33g; yard. Dollar parasdls. 200 26 and 28-inch paragon frame English gloria umbrellas, have been $1.50, now $1 each. The price is the most ridiculous feature of the whole affair. That hosiery sale. You could not ask for a better opportunity to buy Hoslery under price than this sale affords. In some instances we're getting barely what they cost the retailer from whom we noagne them. Io every instance they are under rice. Pi[adice’, Men's ard Children’s Fast Black, Tan and Unbleached Hose—the 25e. sort, for 16c. pair. Ladies", hildren's Fast Black fauatTan ‘Haseeno 12%e, sort, for Qe. pair. Ladies’ Lisle Thread i Black and Tan Hose—the 3s 25c. pair. Shirts at half price. You men are missing the oppor- tunity of your life if you’re missing this big shirt purchase. At 25c.—worth 50c. Men's Cheviot and Percale Unlaundered Shirts, made with full yoke back, generous size cuff “leu Kibbed Fast sort, for and sea shaped | collars —fe-enforced | through: out—sizes from never sold r BOc. each. At 48c. yanih 75¢. Me Launderei Percale Shirts, with la cuffs collacs, in neat stripes: und checl --in sizes from 14 to 19 (large sizes are worth even more)—full back and well-made through- out and perfect fitting. At 30 worth $1. en's Leundered Percale Dress Shirts, piaited bosoms, open front ant ‘k, including two collars and a pair of cuff rns very ‘Mylish, Men's stores get & # for them. At 75c- —worth $1.50. Fine English Percale Laundered Shirts, soren front and back, three collars find a palr ot cuffs, plain or jisited bosom, in the most de- sirable of patt-rns, Men's stores get $1.60 for them—some iors, Men's Wool Outing Shirts, unlaundered, the $1.50 sort—for $i. K-st. annex. GOLDENBERG’S, 1926-928 7th—7o6 K St. Free for Folks With Eye Troubles. An expert examination by expert graduate 2 ticlan! It glases are needed—we'll tell you 80 aod fit them to your needs—for a‘moderate charge. BROWN, =_— Joro F St. N.W. Jy6-8d BABY’S BEST: FRIEND —— in hot weather ts BVANS' TALCUM PO} WDER, Skin 6 KNEESSI, 425 7th st. ’Tisn’t economy to pay 10¢c., 25¢. and Soc. more for traveling bags when you can buy them here for that much less. See about it. graf be Club B: Leather Cae thes, $2.50. Tele ale races % Best Kneessi, 425 “Seventh St. A fence that Flies can’t climb rae Pee As at tee Geen ae and all ere’s Dot 10 ry Fins ion —tip op tog quality REEN DOORS “AT 152, INDOWS for 20c.!! Good ee cua rete articles eee will fit most any door D.—anywhere. i i, Hi Hoy pking oeneane F St. my13-3m,16 FURNITURE AND Dae ee GOODS STORED; 75c. peel ee, Sy, yuan and clean; best loca- dell-tt ee BAUM, 814 Oth at. Dw. because it cures Chalag, ed Ttchin — and Prickly Heat, “Plaia’ or “Perfum Evang Drug Store, 938 F St. dy4-sa 10¢. Wholesale & Retail, YOUR C. ‘Ey FRIENDS will enjoy Iced Tes for Luncheon and Ce Gag ppen cat stants x ey" “sa y have never tasted more’ delicious Teed Tea than if you use BURCHELL'S SPRING AF TEA. Try some yourself now. fet 50c. pound. jye-1ay, Ww. PUR CHEE 1825 F STREET. Dr. (thas Metropolitan Hotel na Gat Pe Advice, FREE gir SPECIALTY—All Chronic, Nervous ao Skin Diseases, Indigestion, sidney, and Urinary ‘Troubles, Piles, Fiptla, Stricture, ice hours—y to 12 a.m. and 3 to 8 p.m, je24-1m* You’ll Walk With Ease —after we've removed thoce corns, bunions and callous spots that are torturing you continually now. Modest charges and immediate relief assured. TROF. J. J. GEORGES &-SON, 1115 Pa. ave., Surgeon Chiropodists. ty4-10a Henna, Ave. N.W. ao neato, Confidential. Blood Bladder » de. — the drink that satisies the burning thirst of mankind. Pure, de- liclous Claret — the ‘kind that tones up the mpstem is To - Kal cel- lent” receipt for “Punch | feel 6 bet. Grand Claret ===5S1 TO-KALON “tine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. 47-204 —~ + abs a> abs ab 4 abt abt abo > PO D+ O*O+O+ OS S4 nm be i H 3 Pay K S) 2 ‘ Hor Warm Weather.} ———We make the biggest kind of a bid for your shoe trade—not with pee sales—and windy hurrabs, oe a eee velues. po atta Seek nowieage Cane ee make and finish weir prices wil: buy. e Light Summer Oxfords are ma dc oReigat cot thant’ reasons u'll fod Sure Jost a. ites lighter a tttle better fitting—a little more serviceable tan any others you'll ¢ 35 Oxford Pemmeainy in anything Ladies’ Oxfords in both black and tan—the Oxfcrds for $1.75 and $2.00. i62. oO Oxfords: Our special—in 5 different styles of “I toes. Oxfords to suit everybody. iss. 00 Oxfords We're selling all the $4 Oxfords tor bf $3.00 now. Your choice of some of the i! i we formerly my firest Oxfords made. Edmonston, * POPULAR SHOE STORE, The very thing ¢ To take on a Picnic or | a Cycling trip is Marvin’ Sess Bicycle Biscuit. It’s light, crisp and nourishing. You’d be sure to like it. Always ask your Grocer for Marvin’s Crackers. Jal4-tu,6m-1 LOUVRE Special 2: ALO | Special for tomorrow and} Thurséay!! All our $1.00; Imported Wash Chamois, Gloves reduced to 4gc.l 3 The Glove Bargain event of the season! ose Gloves are guar- anteed to wash soft like a pocket handkerchief, and are a thoroughly: to - be - depended - upon °° Glove. Louvre (ilove Co., 919 F St. N. W. OOS 0: 7 White Wagons Never Disappoint. Ve vs hether you order 5c. worth or $5 worth of ice, our white wagons will serve you promptly every day. We deliver only Kennebec" Ice because it’s the purest and most lasting. Great Falls Ice Co., 924 PA. AVE. 'Phone 872. Jy2-th,s,t-28 > peeecsoesereseeeoee have SHELGOOG EE DOSE ODE HED 20. ‘Any C. E. Folks Staying with y ou? Don’t add to the trouble » entertain- ing them by doing all your own baking. We muke every variety of -Rread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake amd Pastry you could wish for, Make them as light and delicious as any made at bame. G7 Scnt fresh from the oven EVERY MORNING. : iKrafft’s rome a aoe & Pastry and Confections of all Kinds. Brnchelephone 235, jy7-20a caer uum 5, ei 5 saa Ask for and see that you get ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets). An Absolute ar and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera Infantum. All Druggists, 15c. a Vial. win Flags and Let us supply your wants in this line. We've every sort imaginable, and at prices that ‘can't be beat. We've a few single beds and mattresses to rent. See us about them. The Houghton Ce., 4 syzzoa 2274 F Street N. W. TTT TTT ilerchants, make your store is a “drat where it's coe “by Seana. cost of the current. Fy it. E invest- U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th St. "Phone 77. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded at the Covenant Mid Flowers and Friends larringe of Miss Westcott and Mr. Truesdeli—Summer Travel Plans—Notes. A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage at noon today at the Church ef the Covenant of Miss Carolyn Dare Westcott and Mr. George Frederick Trucs- dell. The platform was massed with palms and foliage plants. Rev. Dr. Ham- In performed the marriage ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Charles Westcott, Mr. Horace Westcott, Mr. Ormsby Mc- Cammon and Mr. Howe Totten. When the bride came they preceded her down the aisle. Miss Pettit of Orange, N. J., was the maid of honor. The handsome young bride came in church with her mother, who gave her to the groom's keep- ing. At the platform Mr. Rufus King of Connecticut was best man. The bride wore a daintily and stylishly AT THE WHITE HOUSE. What the First Budget From President Contained. The White House mail yesterday con- tained the first budget received from the President since his departure for Gray Gables last Tuesday morning. It consisted of several appointments and one pardon case. Fred. Treon of Crow Creek, S. D., was appointed Indian agent at the Crow Creek agency, 8. D., and commissions were is- sued to a number of postmasters whose ap- pointments have been already announced. The application for pardon was denied in the case of William Mulloy, convicted in West Virginia of embezzling letters, and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment. ‘The President says in his indorsement that les regards the crime of which the prisoner Was convicted as a very serious onc. the Such offenses against the postal laws are be- coming altogether too common, ys, and executive clemency should be carefully exercised in such cases, laj. Pruden, assistant private secretary, who has been in New York for several days past, resumed his official duties in charg: of the White House yesterday, relieving Mr. Warren Young, who has per- formed that service ever since th - dent’s departure. dace: +o DANAHER HELD, CBarged With made dress of white French muslin. The Using Knock-Out skirt was bordered with a number of nar- Drops in Drinks. row ruffles edged with narrow white sa Charles J. Oliver, the ribbon, The same ruffled effect formed | «0 Sieiae ea er, the young man from the upper part of the sleeves and trimmed side of the mver near the the yoke. A becoming hat trimmed in| Great Falls who thought he was given white was worn, and a shower bouquet of bride’s rcses carried. Tne maid of honor was elso in white, but wore moss green satin ribbons. Mrs. Westcott was becomingly attired in pale Mlac muslin, with deeper shade of ribbon. A small bornet in the two shades was worn. The groom is the son of Commiesioner Trues- dell. After a wedding trip the couple will come back here to live. Among the guests at the wedding were Justice Har- lan, Miss Harlan, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rad- cliffe, Major and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kuhn, Colonel and Mrs. Totien, Mr. A. 8. Worth- ington and Judge McCammon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges have gone to Eagle’s Mere for the summer. The following Washingtonians are regis- tered at the Paeonian Springs, Ve.: The Misses Clara and Loilie Paxton, Mrs. N. A. Kraft, Mr. Louis Cohen, Mr. Rudolph Cou- tant and Maj. Hopkins. A quiet and pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Marie A. Neuhaus, No. 1323 2lst street northwest, today at 11 o'clock, when her daughter, Flora M., was married to Mr. Ernest L. Schmidt. Rev. Albert Homrighaus of the German Zion Lutheran Church performed the ceremony, at which only the relatives of the parties attended. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and ftow- ers. The bridal pair were the recipients of numerous presents from their friends and relatives. A reception and wedding break- fast followed, after which Mr, and Mrs Schmidt left for a trip north, including visit to Providence and the Thousand Isles. They will return to Washington early in September. The first hop of the season was given last Friday evening at the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va., and was largely at- tended. Those present from Washington, D. C., were Mrs. Emma Dent Casey, M Casey, Messrs. J. E. Wiggins, H. C. W. P. Waddey, jr., Horace D. Goodale, Geo. Fowle and several members of the Colum- Lia Athletic Club on a bicycle tour for the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant have closed their residence for the summer and gone to visit friends at Cambridge, Mass., and Rye Beach, N. H. They wiil later go .o Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Miss Edna Scott Smith, who spent last winter here studying music, has returned to her home in Portsmeuth, N. H., to spend the summer. Mrs. Wilscn, widow of Sam’l Mountford Wilsen, the late distinguished jurist, is in the city, accompanied by her grandson, Samuel Mountford Wilson. Miss Ada Grounseli and Mr. J. E, Charles of Philadelphia were quietly married at the home of the bride, Good Hope, D. yesterdey afterncon, Rev. Hugh Stevenson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Charles went later to Philadelphia, where they will make their future hom: The Misses Fassett are at Brookside, W. Va., for the summer. Miss Anna M. Whitemore sailed for Eu- rope Saturday to spend the summer on the continent. Miss McMurray will spend this and next month at Brookside, W. Va. s “knock-out” drops an¢ robbed of about $40 while on a visit to this city last week to buy horses, as published in Th ar at the time, appeared in the Police Court this afternoon and told the story of his mis- fortune. Patrick Danaher, a young man who lives in Northeast Washington, who had been arrested at the time of the coun- tryman’s unpleasant experience, was charged with the robbery. There was no evidence to show that “knock-out” dr had actually been administered, liquor must have been very men’s condition was reall but . for the us wh road, where, it 1 charged, he was left by the defendant. As published in The Star at the time of the arrest, the young man from the country met Danaher on the street, so he charged, and the latter directed him to the horse bazaar and sales stables, and had several @rinks wtth him.Oliver could only remember having indulged in some straight whisky, but a bartender who appeared as a witness said they were drinking wine in his place. After having three drinks of whisky, the countryman’s memory failed him. Police- man Rodgers arrested Danaher and re- covered considerable money from him, but he denied that he had taken {t from Oliver. Lawyers Shillington and Moss appeared for Danaher, who made a denial. Judge Miller held the defendant in $1,000 security for the action of the grand jury, and he Was come mitted to jail in Gefault of bond. Real Estate. Thomes Dowling & Co., auctioneers, sola yesterday at public sale the dwelling, 509 9th street southeast, to O. M. Bryan, for $1,700. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale a lot on Newark Street between th and 13th streets, Brookland, to W. T. Hearst, for $1.0. —_——— Sent to Jal. Vincent Reed and Abe Burrell, colored, engaged in a row about a month ago, and @ stone thrown by Reed struck Burrell on the head and infiicted a painful wound. |For a week the treatment for the tn, pealed to Ju sult w: ninet, MARRIED. 2-ORNDORFF, 1 e Cathedral, by Rev HONE to MALY ENIWISLE lve mn, June 9, —_- = _____ DILD. BPALL. On the morn BETH A. PEALL, ences! wit tame Bel near a, 9:30 ah. Filends are invited to termemt privat CARTWR! iss Dr. Charles Warren Stoddard of the Catholic University and Mr. Kenneth ul 3 k <7 O'Connor are visiting Mrs. Dahlgren at mae inna ‘ited to nttend South Mountain, Md. friends Y the family tied tend, Gen. James Oakes, U. 8. A., wife and | HANDLER. Suddenly, on July 6, ys daughter left the city today for Bedford Teg y tp Pp Springs, Pa., where they will remain three or four weeks, and then go to the Adiron- dacks for the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. William Orndorff have cards out announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary E., to Philip McEjhone. Mrs. M. L. Whiteford has gone to Har- per’s Ferry for a few weeks and will spend the balance of the season at Chapel Point. Miss Anna Mabel Steinberg has returned from a delightful visit to New York, Brook- lyn and Manhattan Beach. While in Brook- lyn Miss Steinberg was the recipient of many social attentions as the guest of Mr. B. W. Gillis and family. Mr. J. D. Croissant and family returned last evening from Paeonian Springs, Va.. where they have been spending a month. With them were also Mrs. E. L. Pierce, Miss Florence Pierce, Mrs. Mary E. 8. Davis and Chas. 8. Davis and wife. They have returned to entertain Christian Endeavor friends from Connecticut. Mrs. Henry Peyser of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein, 817 3d street. Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem and her little son Edmund have gone to Brookside, W. Va. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Creecy and children have gone to the Warm Springs, Bath county, Va., for a month. Mr. F. B. Brown has resigned his position in the government priniing office, and will leave tonight, with his wate and two chil- dren, Sherwood and Ethel, for their home in Texas. Miss Ruby Halley of 5th street northeast has gone to the mountains of Virginia for the summer and fall Se Marriage Licenses. ‘Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court as follows: ien't this an awfal test, u With decos, Funeral from bis sister northwest, Wedi Hicks, ater, a sbort diluess, third year of his age. Funeral Thursday tmorning, July 9, trom residen 1342 H1 street northeast. shemre ts Cerin af Eaiy Beas will be sald for th ’k. Friends and relatives are respectfully to attend, 2 his late at 8:30, On Sunday, July 5, 204 11th street, 1896, at 6 o'clock, ESTELLA N Funeral will take place on Wednesday, July ®, at 8 o'clock, ut 17 B street nurtuwest. Friends invited to attend. ° McPHERSON, On the morning of July 6, 1896, JOBN D. M@PHERSON, in bis seventy-ointh year. Fanerti from lis Inte residence, 1623 28th street, at 3 pm, Wednesday, July §. Interment private. 2 MERRIC York city, July 6, 1806, NA NM MYE On Monday, July JAMES A., infant son of ths and Born in White—Ernest L. Schmidt and Flora M. “On bis breast T lean n Neuhaus; Geo. M. Cornelius and Alice M. Aud breathe my life ‘out sweetly there.” Hooper; John L. Massie and Julia G. Mc- | Sy, Sail be preached Gee, both of Baltimore, Md.; Marion J. ay, July 8. Kline of Harrisburg, Pa, and Belle ¥F. Leeds of this city; Louis Alheit and Mar Seim; Henry B. Landgraf and Mary Stehle; A. Lyrn King of Staunton, V. and Lillian A. Moore of Augusia county, Va.; Theodore N. Burroughs aud Laura L. Melson. Colored—Lemuel J. Green of Newport News, Va., and Daisy V. Bird of this city; James Shephard and Hannah Whitby, both of Chevy Chase, D. C. ee Had a Knife. John Bowie, a colored man, who lives in a home-made tin shack on the flats, was a prisoner in the Police Court today on charges of vagrancy and concealed weap- ons. Bowie is a familiar character about the bathing beach, where he spends con- siderable time when he is not at work making baskets. This is what he does for his livirg, making the baskets of wood which he gathers on the flats. When Policeman Russell arrested him he found on him the knife that he uses at his work. The charge of vagrancy, the judge said, cculd not be maintained, for the police say le works. In the case of con- cealed weapons the court took his per- sonal bonds. ——— Divifenas Deciared. The contro¥er of the currency has de- clared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as foliows: A second dividend, 10 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the State National Bank ot Vernon, Tex., making in all 35 per cent on claims s proved, amounting to $49,161.48. A final dividend of 8.90 percent, in fay of the creditors of the State National Bank of Knoxville, Tenn., representing the inter- est in full to July 1, 1896, and making in all 108.90 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $163,062.75. paren Sth street northeust, Wednesday, July sat 8 o'clock pau. Friends of the family are Invited to attend, . WATT, In unday, July f, 1896, JAMES W2 husband of Mary J. Wart. Funeral services, at Whitteld M.E. Church, ham’s, Md., Thursday afternoon, July In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of GEORGE A. who died one year ago teday, July 7, ay ooh lenwood's calm and Jo in his allent My George has departed, My duss are wrapped ‘in gloom, Why should I vot be broken-hearted, When tears of sorrow reached the to’ BY HIS MUTHL AND SIS a 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. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- constipation and Kindred \ Diseases an absolute cure. (TUTT’S Liver PILLS