Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1896, Page 5

Friday At the Palais Royal. Tomorrow’s special attractions will include Souve= nirs of Washington for the visiting C. E.’s. Being anxious that readers of our announcements shall only benefit by these “Specials” we publish the fol- lowing coupons: Coupon No. ‘This Star coupos cents entitles to Guide te Wa if po FRIDAY, JULY at Koval, G and 11th st y Guide “The Hane ed by I tions. he best Ti I. | n ‘This cents de | | | | 1th sts. Evening Star coupon itles el Box, July 10, at the Pula Coupon No. 2. and 48 bearer to one 59 if presented on Friday, Royal, G and to Washing of the White House and ‘on and its neighborhood,” publish- nd, McNally & Co., contains map and forty superior illustra- 25¢ guide for 14 cents—if coupon is brought here. The Jewel Case at 48c instead of 50 is of filagree si lid comprises a view w ver, satin lined. other prominent places. By a new process of photography the picture is colored and in- laid with pearl 1. Af presente at the iulais | Coupon No. | and 11th sts. The Sonvenir sterling silver, full coffee size. Capitol, Mount Vernon attractively beautiful. charged the price marked on each ar coupon « ye. and “don Fri- Royal, ¢ entitles: da Bring coupon or you will be Coupon No. 4. This Evening Star com bearer Washington views if presented on Fri- , July 10, at the Palais 1 Ie of on an Book yal, G j | and 11th sts. and W. spoon alluded to in Coupon No. 3 ‘is warranted It contains views of the White House, shington Monument. The Book of Washington Views contains sixty-nine large pho- togravure of the city and surrounding country. It is by far the best hook published to sell for 25 cents. Bring coupon or 15 cents will not secure one. Bicyclists’ Clothing Headquarters. The Palais Ro; are he and because the grand parade is to 6 For Men. $1.79 for the $2 All-wool Cloth cyele Pants, made up in the En- 1 glish Knickbocker style. Sye fer the $1 All-wool White Sweaters. $1.50 for S. on colors. ge All-wor €oc¢ for the liose, plaid and other effects. the o8¢ F pair for the 18¢ IT an Half Hose. for Regi morrow—lriday—the pr ular prices, Rey REZ Tomorrow’s prices, Let's stop at Table sss Hose. >the best French Percale W So is marked on the neckbands. And here are Wai ud note the lovely effects in green, pink, blue and r Saturda ments because it al is headquarters partly because no trashy goods least prices are asked for the reliable. Less- than - ever prices are quoted for tomorrow Friday and because — ead For Women. 25 per cent discount—one-quarter off the price marked on the gar- lected. Costumes, complete. Sweaters in combi- 1 Footless | tely- Remember that one-quarter is to be deducted tomorrow from all the fast Blac and up for the Caps, Hats, Gaiters, Leggins, &c., sold separ- S198 to $6.98 for the Sweaters, the more expensive being all silk. above quoted prices. Ladies’ Best Shirt Waists. ices are to be still less. 49C¢ 39e No. 4. w patrons know that Waists worth up to $2.5 first floor bargain tables at 4oc, 6c, 98e and $1.39 fer choi 68c §9C at &9 cents for cheice tomorrow. ists, with broad stripes of pink and blue. © are on the For to- o8c $1.39 8c $1.29 Here ists marked $2.48 other shades, And here are the Dresden Waists with the original price mark on tl : collar band—$1.08. n this table tor are the Wa sts at 59c for choice. These are only some of the Waists you'll find orrow—at only 89 cents for choice. If you are mother ia girl from 9 to 16 years you will do well to stop at the table where some for girls here that were $1.48. 68¢ for 98c and $1.39 Soft Waists. Ladies who can’t comfortably wear the laundered w: the comfort of these ists will enjoy with crush collar. In the lot are black lawn, white lawn, black and white effects, stripes in the wanted blues and pinks, auties in Pe rsian designs and colors, 1 grass linen effects. Ali with latest style bishop sleeves—and only 6ge for choice. Those 25c¢ Ribbons. Plain Colors. Fancy Effects. 14 All Colors. All Styles. These well-known best Taffeta Silk Ribbons, in lengths of five yards and les mences at 5 p.m. » will be offered tomorrow at only 14¢ yard. promptly at 8 a.m. and terminates with the closing of the store— Sale com- Other bargains for Friday only. 1,225 Undergarments for women, heretefore sold at 98c, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.48, are to be offered tomor- row at only 69 cents for choice. Night Gowns with fine lace and embroidery trimming alone worth more than 69 cents. Paris style Corset Covers and Drawers that you'll know are cheap at $1.2 5 and $1.35. ery and lace flounces making them worth $1.25. other garments at 69c¢ for choice. Fans. Friday only.) O8c for choice of all Silk and Gauze Fans marked $1.25, $1.39} And $1.50. Some with spangles, some hand- painted. Hosiery (For Friday aly.) 1ge for Ladies’ Best 25¢ Fast Black Hose. Rembrandt and clus- ter ribs. Sizes 8 to 10. Corsets. (For Friday only.) soc for $1 Summer Corsets. We must not publish the maker's name—but when you see the Corsets you need not be told. Vests. (For Friday only.) 25¢ for 35¢ Swiss Ribbed Ves with inch wide silk lace trimming front, back and at arms. c Suits. (For Friday only.) $1.98 for the Ladies’ $3.08 Grass Linen Suits, with blazer jac! et and extra wide skirt. Plain and fancy stripes. Skirts. (or Friday only.) $3.69 for the $4.98 Black Mohair Skirts. Tailor made. Waists. (For Friday only.) $3.75 for the $408 Ik Wa All latest summer styles. Veils. (Fe Friday only.) Ire for the 19¢ Black Veils, plain and dotted meshes. 44c for the sgc and 68 White Made Vei! with lace border. sts. | Umbrella Skirts with embroid- All these and many Misses’, (for Friday only.) $5 for the $6.98 All- wool Outing ~ Suits, Jacket suitable for wrap. Skirt can be worn with shirt waist. 59¢ for choice of all Laundered Shirt Waists marked 8c, $1.25 and $1.48. Boys. (For sah only.) 73¢, $1.19 and $1.98 for the 98c, $1.48 and $2.25 Summer Suits, of grass linen, white duck and English Galatea. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Children. (Por Friday only.) 25¢ for 50c White India Linon Blouses. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Ruffles on collar, cuffs and front of lawn and dimity, in various col- ors. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 42582: and Lennox $4.98 to $27 are the price ex-] tremes of the “Luey THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896-EIGHTEEN PAGES, Senet }DOLD-S DFDIDIDIEDOOLO Tily 9, 2808" N EW. AS S E S SM E N T has been reduced considerably. This prop-| are the guests of Mrs. W. L. Burkhart. ctosm ar 2 P.M. . erty is divided Into several lots, and the| Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur McDermott, 1208 = f reductions are variable. The corner lot is | M street, are at Atlantic City. 4 x O reduced from $11 per foot to $9.50 per foot.| Miss Cecilia McCann of 3609 O street left Mayer Bros.& Co, 3, 937-939 F St. M 1H ‘Convention ‘BARGAINS —You can supply lots of lit-} ) tle needs from our list today pq and still spend very little ff M money. No need to go with-/} tt out any little article of apparel f4 M you fancy for the sake of what; "itll cost. z y | —Hats for convention, C. E.}. 4 Ribbons and the like all re-} | duced. n C. E. Hat Reductions. 4 C.F. Sailor Hats, 50 dezen of them— PY White Sailors, trim- baat bhack | cliton 2eC a F. Duck Hats, MW cent values, 4 Duck Alpine Hats, 44 for ing.fa, whit H ae POP + D4 } 25 odena FL siaas H 49C. ; $2.98 9} 3 PZ. al Rough Braid Short- " $4 back “Sailors, | trim- . med with ehiffon P41 and violets. $3 1.49 yy Yulues va "CE. Ribbon Reductions. , i Ribbons, in the ©. E. colors, for hat bands, specials at these price = 8c. POD ODP S*D*S Seer eer ey A EEO oo eo eo eo x No. 7 = = 0c. No.9 - = I2%e. Noiz - = Isc. } ka r4 ‘ Mayer Bros. } 1 & Co, | { < be ‘937-939 F St. * ete geete toe seet Ba BS S40 & #till Aug. rst. x 3 We give up the keys = then. We will not move of the stock if we can z help it. We prefer to sacri- ee fice it: It is all first-class goods, made by the best houses. We have put the prices down to What they were and should = be. The stock includes all z kinds of suites or single pieces of Furniture, Carpets, J, % Mattings, Upholstered Goods and Wall Papers. soelonsreseegeos LANSBURGH Furniture & Carpet Co., 13TH Jy9-808, a a a a a a a Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crsatal Die- covery ts usel. Guarantecd to restore gray oF faded hair to ite natural color in 8 to 10 dave— positively not a dye. Stops the bate from failing gut, arroste dandruft and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one can use. No polson. No sedi AND F STS. We LC RE ML ERM LL’LRK™MM LG! CFEC CE IEEE as List Dh tt one)day $1.55 (Pair. —In conjunction $1.85 sale— _ —We're overstocked in La- dies’ Pointed: Toe, Oxblood Kid Oxford’=Oxfords that were especially made on our Foot Form principles to sell for $4.00 a pair (silk worked eyelets). But the $2.50 Foot Form Oxfords have sold so well that the $4 ones have been overlooked. —This condition suggests to us a plan for finding out whether or not the people read our advertisements and in which paper they read them. So we shall sell these $4 Oxfords for $1.85 All day tomorrow, Friday only, one pair to a customer. They will not be show If you want sensk fort kindly the salesms ‘h japer ) announcement, Langlois F St.. Cor. 13th. CLOSE AT 6 b AYS AT 1 P.M. Se with our you saw C7 The Original Washington — [ Souvenir Spoon is sold only by us. |< : | | Sttran gers | —are invited to visit our | store—which has been in |} existence as long as the city itseli—being established in |- 1802—and, therefore, is one of the places of recog- |: nized interest. We have catered to many corventions of ait kinds— and are prepared now to show our patrons just such souvenirs of Washington as will be found pleasing and appropriate to the time and place. H Galt & Bro., | JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, It 1107 Penn. Avenue. IE SRR ASG * at Pyles’ >> peices. ¢ these priees are for VA COE EW CATCH M ARDINES RESH LEMOD FULL CREAM ¢ J. T. D. Pyles, jd12 4th st Cor, 3 Peet 104 se. nw. here may be ice lower in price than Kennebec Ice. But no other ice Sas pure and lasts as long. It's cheapest in the end. Our White Wagons serve it promptly every day. Great Falls Ice Co., 924 PA. AVE. "Phone 372. Jy9-t,th,8.28 2 3 ae: We'll Attend To All Your Baking — while you are entertaining your © E. friends. We'll have eversthing you could wish—Bread, Rolls, Cake, Pies, Pastry, Confections, ete.—freshly. baked every day. CFServed by our special delivery wagon nt any time. Postal or te Dhone orders quickly filled. ment. No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, GOc. ol KOLB PHARMACY SOLE SGevis 433° TH Krafft’s Baker y> xp PAL AVE. ST. N.W. nt Epress prepa! 0 any rt ‘el eo 2355, 5 1 séctu- IT’S HOT ENOUGH <o have Iced Tea at every meal, es- pectally for Inncheon and tea. Hard to find @ mere cooling and refreshing drink than Iced Tea. Nothing 1s more de- liclous if your Iced Tea ts made with BURCHELL'S SPRING LHAF TEA, Only 50c. “pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. Sy8-144 Don’t Go Through —this world tortured with corns or bun- fons. Let us remove them for you. By our treatment you are assured relief at once. Small charges. Hours, 8 a.m. to 30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. pror, £5. GEORGES & BOS, 1145 Pa. avo. jy8-10d BABY WON’T BE CROSS and fretful if mothers use EVANS’ TALCUM POWDE es red, itching skin—chafing and pi ._ Plain or perfumed. wilt: box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. p’}plesale Jy8-8d PO OF IS FF WOOHLP-39 HO jNature Has A Remedy <for every “Ill that flesh is heir to.” Nature's own remedy for Rbeuma- tism, Gout, Kidney and Liver ‘Troubles, is GENEVA LITHIA WA- TER. It's the quickest known cure for these troubles, and the most en- Joyable treatment a sufferer can take. A delightful water to drink—for well folks ag well as the sick. © We're the sole D. C. agents, w. Thompson,7°3 Ss. ea : igth. o0-40-00-00-06-40-06 Jo ee eee eeee Pe eeoee drinking heavy wines, ete., when you can enjoy the coolest and most re- Don’t Do It! freshing of all sommer drinks ordering some To-Kalon Claret or Hock. They invigorate! Claret or Hock = 50c. ¥ gal. TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. Phong 998. gy SSE SE OO 0y 69 40 44-454 Permanent Floor Stains, Se thap give the ordinary pine 200, floor the appearence and finlsh of hard woods; We mix them our- selves. Wa. know them to be good, and 80 confidently recominend thet Put up in various sized cans. Anconsiderable. HUGH REILLY, Prices 1225 32D ST. "PHONB 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVE. "PHONE 1200, Jy9-th,s&tu-28 HO OOOO LG OO CO SOR Ours is about the only Cafe in town where unes- corted ladies can lunch with propriety. T. JARVIS, FS? ito. yo-tnsatute WALKER 304 10TH ST. N.W., CAR © pe Ei res eae see Si, ‘Dy Mos@og Material. a Waltham Watches ARE THS MOST BLE ‘TIMEKEEIERS. 1 @eld by of Retail del-fokth, om General Reduction in Estimated Value of Properties. APPEALS TOBE IN ORDER IN THE FALL see a ae Details of the Returns Made in the New Appraisement. VARIOUS CHANGES ee ee November next the real estate owners of city property will be called upon to pay taxes based on the new assessment, and during the following May the owners of county property will have to pay in ene allment the taxes due on their holdings outside of the city limits. The new assessment on city property has been completed. All appeals from inequali- ties and mistakes have been adjusted, and the clerks in the assessor's office are busy preparing the books from which the new tax bills for the first half of 1897 will be made out. To prevent a misunderstanding of the conditions of the payment of taxes under the new assessment, it needs only to be pointed out that the taxes on city prep- erty will be due next November, and may as in the past In two installments, t half in November, and the second half jn May following. It is diffe: how- ever, with’ county 08 ment on that has not yet been completed. A Bonrd of Appenin. It is expected that by the Ist of Se ber the board of permanent asse make its return, and resolve itself into 2 board of appeals to pass on appeals. Next November the board will make its return to the assessor of the new assessment on county property, and then the taxes upon it will be due and payable in one install- ment the following May. The new assessment, which was upon the cursory revision of the asse: board, composed of Messrs. Moore, made SMa Daw- son and Cook, and which Assessor Trim- ble charecterized as cut of all reason, and fully 200 per cent inc in ali sections of the cit It is upon this revision that present taxes are paid. After the revision bad been complet- ed, the new board of permanent sessors, which is composed of Messrs Bates, Morsell and Johnson, began a new and complete assessment of the entire city. he result of their labors that made ti the ong that has just been upon which, as staied above, taxes will Le due next November. Reduction of Assessments, Generally speaking, this new assessment, which is acknowledged to be the most com- attempted, shows a healthy are some sec show greater reductions than oth there have been some material increases. Hundreds of property owners have exam- ined the books, and the general opinion is that the new ssessment is most accep able. A striking illustration of the general acceptability of the new assessment is hown in the unusually small number of appeals filed. Heretofore ed up into the thousand ent board nting upwards of 3 This year, howe peals numbered 1,078. The Assessment Dissecte A comparison of assessment values under the old and new ssment, as far as it relates to certain well-known property in the different sections of t ty, may as an illustration of the practic of the new assessment. First of ali, the most sweeping reductions were made by the in that section known as the It is bounded by Connecticut avenue on the © a street on the west, K street on the south and M street on the north. Herctofore this section hes been avsessed at about the same figure as the surrounding property. The assessorsconsidered the assessment al- together and made a weeping cut, which will average about 22 per cent. Coming down to the business property, it 8 noticed that the property at the south- st corner of 10th and F streets north- west has been increased from §) per square foot to $10 per square foot. There is a re- duction, however, of $1,500 in the value of the improvements. The ground upon which building is erected on I and loth stree foot, ar the Atlantic reet, between 9th the same, $5 per squary lue of the building has been reduced 310,000, The Washingt Lean and Trust. No reduction is made in the a: ment of the Washington Loan and Trust Com- pany’s building. The ground remains at $10 per square foot, and the improvements as heretofore at $150,000. The ground upon which Mascnic Hall is built remains unchanged. A portion of the ground is assessed at $10 per foot (that on the corner), while the remainder is fixed at $5 per foot. The building is assessed at $25,000, There is a reduction noted at the north- west corner of 13th and streets. The old assessment on the ground was placed at $10.50 per foot, and the improvements at $6,000. The new assessment shows @ reduction of 530 cents per foot on the ground, and $1,000 on the improvements. The northeast corner of Mth and F streets shows a slight Increase in the land assessment, although the value of the im- provement: reduced. The value of the ground is increased from $10 per foot to The improvements are re- duced from $7,500 to $5,000, A slight reduction is noted in the value of the ground at the northeast corner of l4th and F streets. Here the ground as- sessment is placed at $10 per foot. Here- tofore It was $10.25 per foot. The improve- ments are cut from $5,500 to $5,000. The Ebbitt House Region. A healthy decrease is made in the as- sessment of the ground occupied by the Ebbitt House. One portion is reduced from 35.50 per foot to $5 per foot; another part from $10 per foot to $9.50 per foot, and another (that on the corner) from $10 per foot to $9 per foot, to $4 per foot. The value of the building is reduced from $90,000 to $80,000, There 1s no reduction made in the value of the ground at the northwest corner of 11th and F, The assessment remains at $11 per foot, although the building is cut from $20,000 to $17,000. ‘The ground eccupled by Moses’ building at the southwest corner of 11th and F is cut from $9.50 per foot to $9 per foot, and the improvements reduced in assessment from $52,000 to $45,000. No change is made in the assessment at the southwest corner of 12th and F streets, and the ground remains at $10 per foot. The improvements, however, are cut from $20,009 to $18,000. The assessment at the southeast corner of 13th and F remains unchanged in every particular, the ground at $9.50 per foot and the improvements at $2,500. The Woodward & Lothrop Corner. With the exception of a cut of $5,000 in the value of the building, which is now placed at $35,000, no reduction is made in the building occupied by Woodward & Lethrop. The assessment for the ground is $10 Ler foot. There 1s no change whatever in the prop- erty known as Riggs Bank. The ground is assessed at $15 per foot, and the building at $7,000. The assessment for the ground at the northeast corner cf 11th and G, occumed by the Palais Royal, remains unchanged, $6 per foot. The value of the building nas been increased to $50,000 from 300). No change other than a reduction of $1,000 on the building is made at the north- west corner of 10th and G streets. The ground is assessed at $6.50 per foot. Quite a reduction is made in the land value of the property at the northwest corner of 11th and G streets. The old as- sessment was $6.85, while the new ts $0.25. A reduction of 50 cents per foot is noted in the assessment of the property at the northeast corner of 12th and G streets. Reduction on Willard’s Hotel. The ground occupied by Wiflard’s Hote? The next lot from $8.0 to $8; the next from $5.50 to $5; the next iwo show the same reduction. The ground occupied by the Hotel Ra- leigh remains the same, $10 per foot, and the yfelue of the building is increased $10,000, No change is made in the assessment of the northwest corner of 9th and Pa. ave- nue. The ground stands at $12 per The value of the butlding is reduced With the exception of a reduction of $5,000 in the value of the building no change appears with reference to the prop- erty occupied by the Traders’ Bank, at the northeast corner of 10th and Penn- sylvania avenue. At Suks’ Corner. The ground assessment upon which Saks’ building is located remains uncnanzed, al- though there has been a reduction of $20,- 000 in the value of the building. A cut of $2,000 in the value of the build- ing is the only change at th> northeast corner of Sth and Market space. e ground is placed at $9 per foot. A reduction of $4,000 in the value of the building is the onty reduction noted at the northeast corner of ¥th and Pennsylvania avenue (Perry’s.) The ground is assessed at 310 per foot. The Leiter reside shows no redu , on Dupont circle, tion, as far as land values are concerned. The assessment is $3. foot. The value of the building, hov is reduced from $85,000 to $80,000, Stewart Castle shows an ine $5,000 In the value of the buildin: ion of 25 cents per foot ground. With the exception of a reduction of on cents per foot on twe of the lots, and a cut of $5,000 in the value of the building, there is no change in the Chandle> prop- erty @ sment, at the northeast corner of 16th and K streets, In the Northeast. There have been few changes in the as- sessment in the northeastern section of the city. The assessors considered the revis assessment in that section fair and equita- Lie, and consequent!y made few changes in ground values. The buildings, how were reduced materially in as Along East Capitol street there have been few reductions in land values. At the rortheast corner of East Capitol and 4th street a cut of 10 cents per foot on ground has been made. The assessment for, this corner now stands at $1.40 per foot. In the southeastern section a number of changes occur, and land has been reduced in a large number of cases. This is equally so regarding tmprovements. An exampl of the difference is at the northeast corne of ith street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. There are three lots in this piece. The first one is cut from $1.50 per foot to $1.15; the second from $1.2) to $1 while the third is raised from $1.25 to $1.40. The Southwest. e southwestern section of ihe city ve been 16 terial changes. 2 section shows an incred the business portion is practically the same with the exception of a general reduction on buildings. In The residence section the following changes occur: At the southeast corner of J1th and FB streets southwest the old as ment placed the value of the ground nts per square foot. The new ment raises it to $1.25 per foot. At the southwest corner of Wth and B streets scuthwest the old assessment was SS cents per foot, while th increases it to $1.2 new asi ssment per foot At the southwest corner of Sth and B ts southwest the old assessment was cents, while the new one places it at §1 per foot. In the b jon, as values remain about the sam: ty at the ted above, The pr street, occupied by the sessed at & cents, the same as unc old 2 At the nc and northwest cor of 7th and F the land is as at 31 per foot, which is the same as iL wag under the old assessment. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Where Well-Known Washington People Are Busticating. Pretty Home Weddings — Personal Notes of General In- terest, . and Mrs. Tal y are at their sui adze A. Lambert and mer home, ‘Thorn- craft,” pear Oakland, M4. Among the Washingtonians at Old Point Comfort are Mr. and Mrs. Philip McEthor who were married in the cathed timore on June 9 last and are lat Bal- spendi their honeymoon at this delightful rm The Mr. bride, who is the only daughter of Wm. 0. Ornderff of Georgetown, is of the handsomest and most young ladies seen at the Point this The groom is the son of the late John J. McElhone, chief official reporter ‘of House of Representatives, and for se er yeers assistant to bis fatoer, being the same time the private secretar: Maj. Wm MeKinley, who was then a I resentative. Mr. McElhone is at an assistant librarian of Congre: well known and a popular young Mrs. Sarah Berry of 621 New Jersey ave- nue has gone to Portland, Ind., on a visit to friends. Dr. J. D. Ball and wife and Mr. N. A. Rounds and wife, delegates of the Y. P. S. Cc. E. from Brewster Congregational Church of Detroit, Mich., are at the St. James. The Misses Niland and Miss Bernadette Gunning left yesterday for Cumberland, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. J. Edgar Miller of Chicago, form-r- ly Miss Katherine W. Saxton, is here on a short visit to her parents, Maj. and Mrs. S. W. Saxton, 1437 Kenesaw avenue. Mr. William F. Rock and Miss Ella Har- rigan of this city have just made public the announcement of their marriage by the Rev. J. T. Williams at Alexandria, Va., on June 8, 1896. Z Cards of Invitation have been issued for the paper chase and vicycle ball at Takoma Springs Saturday next. There are to be two prizes to the gentleman and lady who are in first at the finish with the greatest amount of paper distributed by Mr. J. C. Wilson, an experienced wheelman. He has selected a most desirable run of about thirty minutes, and the chase will be sim- ilar to that on horseback,except the hounds and fox will be on wheels. The judges and timeke2pers will awalt the return at the finish, the end of the Brightwood rallway. Mrs. M. H. Martin, accompanied by her grandchildren, Miss Maner and Master Frank Maner, has arrived from Charleston, S. C., where she has been visiting since last fall. Miss Maner will return after a visit of some wéeks to relatives here. Mr, Ben. Martin, sr., is enjoying a visit from his son, who has graduated recently at the South Carolina Military Academy of Charleston, S. C., and a friend, Mr. Dow- ling, aiso of Charleston. A pretty and qufet home wedding took place at the residence of the bride’ aunts, isses Mary and Loursa Stehle, No. 615 3d street, yesterday morning. The contracting parties were Harry B. Landgraf of st Louis, Mo., and Miss Mary Stehle of Mechanicsburg, Pa. Rey. Dr. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church ceremony. The young ouple received many appropriate presents. Immediately after the ceremony the coup jJeft for At- lantic City, and after a week's Stay there they will return to occupy their home at No. 641 F street northeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends, Miss Blanche Ewald has returned from Mount eVrnon Park and is the guest of Miss Ella E hlager for a week, when she will go to Forestville, Md., for the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Lizzie F. Cantey and Miss Dickey F. Terry and sister of Columbus, Ga., ar- rived this morning. Miss Cantey is with her sister, Mrs. J. A. McDuffie, 1512 Madi- scm avenue, and the Misses Terry with Mrs. F. E. Parks, Corcoran street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Maltby have return- ed from Atlantic City and will be the guests of Mrs. J. B. Smoot, 812 Florida ave- hue, for two weeks. Z Miss Gertrude Scherr of Egion, W. Va., and Miss. Mittle Lant& of Aurora, W. Va., performed the this morning for the west, to v! tives, and will not return for months. Mr, and Mrs. P. Latterner, have left the city for their usual summer places on the Atlantic coast. On their return in the fail they will prepare for en extended western winter trip on the Pacific coast. Miss Jessie Goode and Miss Blanche Wood left for Tolchester Beach yesterday, Where they will spend the summe The Misses Russell of Georgetown Heights will spend the summer with friends at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Giddings celebrated it rela- several their gokien wedding anniversary Monday evening. After receiving congratulations the cofipany was entertained by music and singing, after which supper was serv- Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Me- ‘arland and Mrs. Creamer decorated the tebies. Among the guests were Mrs. Sarah Giddings, Mrs. Summerfield and daughter and Mise Gussie Wright of Philadelphia, Mrs. McGarrett, her daughter, Mrs. Hol- lister, and her ‘little daugiter Ruth, the only great granddaughter, and Mrs. & Williams of Newark, N Mrs. MeCal- Jovgh ana son, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Mrs. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, sr., Dunn, jr., Mr. and Mrs, Smoot, Herbert’ and daughter, Mr. and n and daughter, Mrs, Haines, } Mrs. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. “ox, daughter and son, Mis: na Stephenson, Grace dings, Lizzte and Katie Rhodes, Messrs Donaldson, Burroughs, Mangum Speake. The presents were many hendsome. Miss Elia Virginia Hobart, daughter of the late Benjamin Hobart, was marr’ toon Tuesday to Mr. Charles A. Laldw son of the late Admiral Baldwin, l at the Church of St. Matthew, Sa Cal. 5. N., Mateo, Bishop Nichols, Protestant Episcopal bishop of California, officiated The bride's gown was of ivory white satin, with wrinkle fed gle a fall of point applique lace at wriste, neck and girdle, and stock collar of white satin rib- bon. Her veil held with orange blos- soms, The bridesmaids—Misses Mary Eyre, sie Hotart, Florence Mills and Jul Williams—wore white organd er ow silk, w sleey fine cords, stock ribbons of and waist shirred on rs, girdles and elbow White satin, long white suede gloves. skirts trimmed around the hem with circular puffs, hats of white mull trimmed with white doves’ wings, white and white ribbons, and black patent s instead of white tin slippers. rried bouquets of white bride roses best man was Mr. Richard Tobin, ud the ushers were nt du Pare, Walter reary, John Lawson and Vladimir A. movitch, the Russian consul. rom the church the party drove to Ho- Villa, the bride’s other's n “e, Where a nm was he wn In the shade After b an immeise live kfast Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin in for the groom's ranch at where they will remain previous oak rd for a short European tim trip. r Hub Smith, have recently the United States consulate in Pa: France. Mr. C. Shropshire has resigned the office cf vice consul general, and Mr. Edward P. McLean, deputy consul general, Several chang. occurred has bee promoted to the ancy thus created, and Mr. Hubbard T, Smith 1 known in this city as the composer of “Listen to M Tale of Wo and other popular ballads, has been appointed deputy consul without th ecessity, how- of relinquishing his other and more nt office of consular clerk. His ds in this pmotion. N made up he r on of Consul General Morss. —<. ——— White House Sammer Arrangements. fied ment dat During the absence of the President from Washington public business will receive mpt atient t ecutive Man- sion, The entire executive force t pres- ent on duty, but the usual summer ar- rangements have been made, whereby the nd others will have an opportnnicy a holiday withe ast 1 al business. Mr. Pruden and ontgomery will be on duty toget’a er g after appointments, ions, pardon cases and such nia? the latter will attend to the ¢ pondence. During their absence Air Cortelyou will be in charge, with Mr Young to assist him. Mr. Cr the pay- mast Will take oe na ns, 1 then, in si 28 not to in- Army Orders, Capt. Wm. B. Davis, has been detailed as a memi amining board at New York, orge E. Bushnell, assistant ed. ass: tant surgeon, r of the ex- viee Capt. n, surge ret Major Wm. M. Van Horne i Infa > for has been ited leave of a one b. , Mth Cavalry, ity at Fy i to duty inson, ) Du Che: and order Utah. Walker at corps of engi a from duty at Will Point, and ordered to duty at ton, Mass., under the or Samuel M. Mansfield, corps of Lieut. George F. Hamilton, 9th Cavalry, n granted leave of absence for wo DOWD. On Wednesda: &, 1896, at Prov ul 1Gray and Willis. July 8° at Forestil + Wednesd KROUSE, am., CI ING, at B15 hter of Mary C. and John iH. Krouse, tiree Months and twenty-seven da July 10, at 2 o'clock p.m, (Ha- , papers please copy.) July 8, 1806, at beloved wife of |, 1808, wt 12-50 a.m., st wife of Jobn A. Simms, 1181 New Hampahire a painful illness, which p.m, to attend, On Thurs am., REGINA, T. and Adelaide Sullivan, aged six months and one July 7, 1896, AGGTR ; eb, aud only dug W. and 3 14th street north: Tnteraie Prosiyterian ¢ July b Harmony’s the weep nd lonely dell, willows wave, © my father, 1 tov well, sin bis silent grav . BY HIS DAUGHTER NANNIE. ce Of our devoted + Who died one year ND MOTID Perfect Health. ‘cep the system in perfect order y the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- iousness, constipation and Kindred Diseases an absolute cure. TUTT’S Liver PILLS