Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. Woodward Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. eg Our business hours during July sud August—1:45 to 1. a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 7 “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s fa- mous painting, is on view in our Art Gallery. Free to all. The “C. E. Window” designed and made by Phipps, Slocum & Co., of Boston, is also on exhibition here— tear of Notion Department, first floor. ©. E: Washington Souvenirs. We have on display a very com- prehensive collection of souvenirs, in a thousand and one novel and unique designs, including macerated money, sterling silver, celluloid, china, white metal and various other novelties, with appropriate C. E. in- scriptions, which may be bought for a trifle. A partial list follows Albums of Photos of P Evening Star Pin Cushi Souvenir Plates, Toothpick © -10¢. C. E. Pine, gold s eae . to $2.50 € sterling, tled with ribbon, each. .25¢. € amet ee Mohai ohairs, Black and Navy Blue, Sicilian, Brilliantine, Florentine and Jacquard effects. We have a very comprehensive assortment of these lustrous — sil wear-resisting weaves, of which fashion has made such favorites for Beach and Out- ing Costumes: also very popular for Street Wear, for Traveling and for Mohair Jac Navy Mohair 8s per ya Mohair Jacquard. per yard Mohair Sicilian. per yard Bt-ineh, per yard jorentine. YARD. NOW... Navy Mohair Twills. A superior quality, BO-ineb, Gst thor Travel ing Requisites. A complete line of everything Navy Mohair 5O-ineh. WAS $F. with very high luster. WAS $2.25 YARD. fe NOW, necessary to a traveler's outfit. As special values we name the follow- ing: Canvas Telescope Cases, leather strap and handle. Each... %e Sheepskin Grain Leather women Club Bags for or men, 12 te 16 inches. Each. Canvas Dress Trunks, clamp Each.... $3.95 clamps, leather bind- . heavy leather strap. S cess $8.00 Canvas Dress Trunks, ste Ing, brass lock, best lock bol nn eure ee - Dress Suit Cases of h thoroughly made and well fi ts, W. & L. Special Suit Causes, sote leather, sole feather . Mnen Hning, inxide straps, brass : 2 $5.00 2d annex.) Guides To Europe. Baedecker’s are are the best. We have a smail lot on sale at less than regular prices. Can’t be duplicated except at full price. Northern Germany, Soutbern Germany,The Rhine, Belgium and Helland, Southern Italy, Northern Italy. ‘erthern France, Greece, The Great Britain, Norway" and swede Originally, $1.80 to $3.00. Price for this lot $1.50 each. ‘Basement. 1th st. bidg.) Steamer Outfits. We furnish Mackintoshes, Rugs, Chair Cushions, Head Rests, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, besides articles for toilet and other uses particularly adaptable for ocean travel. Steamer Rugs—Men’s Store (st floor... ++++-1007 F st. bldg.) =e Bromangelon, The new and delicious summer dessert, is being demonstrated on fifth floor. Sromangelon Sherbet served free every day. tb floor, 1th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. 5 Open till 10 p.m. this week. We're E showing @ general line of elegant little * souvenirs of Washington. 25 cents up. 4 ‘i ge : | 5 ‘Traveling & i ‘BAGS ls ° 5 5 —Everybody must acknowl- |} | edge that the prices we quote } *| on travelers’ requisites are res 5 markably low. We're proving ¢ | it daily. You can’t want bet- f is] ter values than these: ° % $1.60—$1.80—§2.00 - te For genuine Grain-leather Satchels, |e) ls] nickel trimmed, ‘made of very good || | materials—very durable. ie| 5 5 ' $3.co—$3.25—$3.50 |: y For genuine Grain-leather Satchels, [%) » nickel trimmed, with leather-covered lel si frames, inside pocket and stay. x f $3.00 to $5.00 — | For your choice of a splendid line of |¢, ie) Cabinet Bags, made of grain leather, | | nickel trimmed—the newest style bags |¢| i; —very convenient shape. 4 | —— ‘ei : TOPHAM’S. : ie lo 14 * fs Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, is 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. Is 1t___ Trunk Kepatring a Special bd eeeeee ee geceses om 3 BARBER & ROSS, “& Cor. G and 11th Streets. : § 3 evy $ 3 z 01 stoves, ; Ka 3 KA i25c.each : $ —one burrer, of course, but even 80 3 SE __ they shotld be 40c., and you've never E known them to sell for less. Just a a & few of them, so you had better $ harry in for them. Ka Why cook on az coal stove —anyhow, while it's so hot? Here's a 2burner Gas Stove for a dollar— full nickel plated. Think of what discomfcrt a dollar bill will save, and the fuel Mll will be less. Hot water any | time —right in the kitchen boiler, and yet no fire need be made in the range. Heller's Hot-water Gas Heater docs it—fastens beneath it, and in 30 min- utes the water In an 18 to 24-gallon heater is ready. $3 each. esSeegeegeegesgengenteod BS a i a Wh i It’s easy to keep them out SoaSesteegonte S — —Attes, bugs, ete—from the house, if $ tt is screened’ well. It will be if you $ od buy the screens here—and you'll eave Ke money in the end. z = Adjustable Window Screens, which ps z take the place of carpenter work, Zz % closing narrow enough for any wine 4 ow und opening quite wide, for 1 $ $ cach. a ‘a Screen Doors—complete with spring Zs SE _—sChinges, hook and eye and handle— 53 Te. é Window Screen Frames, 16c. each. $ = — bs ‘3 5 ¢ You’re paying teo much 4 —in a season for ice cream. You can $ ‘ save money by making the e1 ES £ yourself—save the cost of the freexs 2 in a month. You'll pay more than we ask, no matter where you go. 8-quert “Blizzard” or Arctic, $1.35. z 4-quart “Gem,” $1.95. 3 ——— . ¢Lawn mowers, $2 up. Our $2 Mower is guaranteed and is 12 inctes wide. Those at $2.50 are % worth much more. No lower prices anywhere. Your old Mower sent for, repaired 5 and sharpened and returned for $1. Telephone or drop a card. 25 ft. garden hose, $1 —25 feet, complete, with patent noz- Better grades at 8. Sbtesean eared haber dananddededy Peetenndnenng dhthaetedeatadetntad Hose Reels, 75e. each. EF If the old hose has burst we will call for it, mend and return it. Be. “Strong as a sword”’ —sharp as a razor—so say the mak- ers of Clauss Shears and Scissors. No ragged edges. Blades hand-forged, tempered by natural gas, hardened in water. A new pair if they should break. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7-in., 60c. up. Cutting-out Shears, 65¢. up. Enamel paint, 6oc. pt. can: With it you can re-enamel a porce- lain bathtub and make it like new. Only enamel paint which fsn’t affect- ed by hot water, steam or soap. 25e. strall size. ae ae a a te te ee ee ee a tet a es es a Poultry nettin 45c. Lundred square feet, in full rolls of i50 running feet. 0c. hundred square feet for less than a roll. Garden tools. Rakes, 20c.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; Hoes, 20c. 4-gal. garbage cans, soc. —with cover, both made of heavy gal- vanized iron. A 4%4-gallon can for 75c. arber Oss, & Re jarber Cor. G and mth Sts. It < sSondndedente SS Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Dis- covery ts. used. ranteed to. restore. erage faded tate fo ite natural color in Sto tively not a dye. Stops the hair f Gut, arresta dandruff apd. makes the nicer es for’ the hair one can use. No polson. saoeentontonpegestentontontetostoncone No sedi- ment. Xo stains. Price, $1. — Trit KOLB PHARMACY SOLE tents as” TH Sent, express the couniry on receipt of price” °° ee per cent off all 2 5 Baby Carriages. We're offering a legitimate discount of 25 per cent on every single Baby Carriage in the house. If you are thinking of buy- ing one this offer will save you money. Box Coucnes for $7.50, $8.50 and $10. The Houghton Co., < syt1-20a 1214 F st. nw. AAW Your Bicycie Suit Si ar bicycle hat, bicycle sweater— we : ‘your : ful fast red, bive or black ‘if you wine’ “weeaS; St. calls. NTON FI Al {e) | EISCHER, 906 G es 5. Kann, Sons & 0, STH & MARKET SPACE Our Great Semi-Annual Stock =Taking Sale. First Loss is Best Loss. We don’t believe in carrying goods over from season to season and then be compelled to relegate them to the table of “has beens,” as some stores do. No. Our policy is to cut prices just when the goods are popular and in the height of their run. That's why our sales are al- ways great successes. The people know that “S. Kann, Sons & Co.”’ Placed at the head of an advertise- ment is a sure beacon to always guide their footsteps toward Low Prices and HighValues Suits and Waists. Shirt Watsts—an offer of what remains of our entire stock—made in the height of style, of only the best materials and all the popular’ fabrics. Some have detached, some attached, collars; some have collars aud cuffs of same color as’ shirt; others different. The 50c. ones 25¢. The 98c. ones 49c. The $1.48 ones 75c. The $1.75 ones 98c. Every one's grade at every on ry one’s price. Silk Walsta, made up of China and Persian-effect Taffetas, after corrected modes. Those worth... $3.50 $4.50 $5.98 At. : $1.98 $2.49 $3.48 A good, de White Duck Skirt. Worth 98e. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, Black and White Check Duck Skirts. Worth $1.48. STOCK-TARING PRICE, 98 Linen Crash Suits. Worth $2. Skirt is 6 yards wi Stylish Jacket— PRICE, $1.48. STOCK-TAKING Tan, Black, Blue and Linen Crash Suits, made very full sweep Skirt ant Blazer Jacket. TAKING PRICE, $2.08. -made Black and Blue Cloth Suits, | Worth STOCK-TAKING PRICE, $3.98. tle Mixed Cloth s ck Jacket and wide-sweep irt. Worth $1 ,. TOCK-TAKING PRIC S $7.50. Cloth Capes, made plain shade broudelothsy Wor h HA STOCK-TAKING PRICE, $1.99. Heavy Figured Brocade Capes, silk lined and trimmed wh heavy satin ribben. Worth $5. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, $2.48. 321 Bolts of New, Fine Dimities, Light and Dark Best Grade Zephyr Ging- hams and Figured and Stripe Crepons, Goods which sold earlyin the sea- son for 12%c. and 15c. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 8x6 White Goods. 15 pieces of Lace Striped Dotted Swiss. As pretty and dainty ummer goods as our shelves ever held. Worth 25 14c. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, Real Hand-made Chote of any of our 18¢. to 25c. ‘The fairies couldu’t weave pret- Dotted Swiases, ther f.bries. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, rade. 25 pleces of 41-inch Very Fine, Sheer Organdle. You patd us 31c. for the sume before STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 15¢. 20 pleces of Extra-grade Persian Lawn. As’ sheer as any one could wish. I8e. is the regular price. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, r2jc. 122 Bieces of Elegant, Fine, Sheer India Linon. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, ofe. 15 pleces of Fine Corded Pique. Wear and beauty are great rivals in this grade. 18c. it is “STOCK-TAKING PRICE, roc. Gloves. Misses’ Black Silk Mitts.° STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 5c. Ladies’ Colored Lisle Gloves. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, toc. Ladies’ $1.00 Colored Kid Gloves. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, soc. Ladies’ 25c. Black Silk Mitts. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 12}c. Ladies’ 75c. Colored Silk Gloves. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 3¢c. Ladies’ 35¢c. Silk Taffeta Gloves. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 19¢. Ladies’ $1.00 2-clasp Chamois Gloves. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 6sc. Laces. 80 pieces of \ery Nice Quality Cambric Edging, cut out for immediate use. We present quite a Pattern variety, The goods are worth 12%c. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 6$c. A lot of Fine Swiss Edgings. The goods have extra wide margin and fast edges. There are both Old English and¢Guipure effects. 25c. is real “STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 164¢. 5,000 pieces is a bie lot. We have that many of Feather-stitch Braid (6 yards to plece), in 20 different patterns. They are worth 7 and 8c. @ Piece. They'll go lke “hot cakes” at STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 3c. 6 and 8-inch Fine Net Top Planen Lace. "There's an assortment of patterns to pick over. Worth 25 and abe. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 15¢. Notions. S-sard piece of Silk “Stitched Bone Casing—all STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 8c. Best Horn Rones—8 and 9 inches— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 3$c.doz Best Silk Taffeta Binding—9 yards— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, gc. Gem Dress Shields—sizes 2, 8 and 4— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 13¢. Fenther-welght Dress Shields—sizes 2, 8 and ¢— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 13¢. Sleeve Extendera— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, r5¢. pr. pbglone Hook and Bye Tape—whlte, drab and STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 2oc. yd. Best Rubber Combs— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 4c. Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap— 4 sic. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, Bixby’s Shoe Polish— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 3c. Best Toilet Paper—1,000 sheets to roll— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 8c. Vaveline— __ STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 3c. Violet Perfumed Ammonia— STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 14c. Lavonette Sheets— STOCKSTAKING PRICE, 6c. Howard's Corset Emporium, st. n.W., Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s. Cool Corsets \ For Sumpter Wear. An exclusive Corset es- tablishment is where there is nothing but '|Corsets and Waists sold—where time, capi- tal and brains‘are all devoted to the study of that one line. Such a store ig ours. Here you will find all the best makes —as well as experts to help in selecting the proper sort. S Here’s two specials for this week: 22 doz. “R. & G." Corsets, in white, extra long waist, made of fine xateen, very soft und pliable, 15 inches long in front, 2 side steels, each side finished with silk embroidery. Sizes 18 to 30 inches, Special ° price... 2% dozen “R. & G.” Summer = Corsets, in extra long, medium and short walsts. Sizes Coxe) 18 to 80 in. 6 Speclul price. We fit and guarantee all Corsets sold. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. nit phonzo Youngs Co. You know how it is—there are many hot days when it’s really a bur- den to light the range fire. No need of it, for you can get up a most sumptuous lunch, dinner or supper from the delicious canned soups, potted meats, sliced ham, tongue, &c. We make a specialty of such goods — and believe we show a larger stock than any other store south of New York city. It's often 2 question of what drinks are really the most refreshing in kot weather, Try Mme fuice, ented grape juice or ginger ale Y everything in this line, including Hires root beer, car: donated, root beer, carbonated, ete. Iinported Ginger Ale, $1.25 dozen bottles — same for which others get $1.40 and $1.50. Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. P. S.—We close dally at 6 clock, including Sat- urduys. naman (It’s Puch Too Warm to cook the meals in gummer bent over @ hot coal fire. Your bealth and hap- DD, Diness should be ‘considered above all other things. ‘Therefore, use GAS as the summer fuel. ft gives the bouse., keeper much comfort and rest. Ruy the Stove oar Range Prices have been greatly reduced. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W. Jy13-280 here. eee ee Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Paper Paper and any and all other Drawitig stticies metal or necessary to ertists, architects or Boards, draughtsmen are to be found rf her in the greatest abun- Rencils) akccianai sacs enaeae T. Squares, "= to sult the most eco- nomical, Geo. F. Muth & Co., Modern Art Store, 418 7th St. N.W. Successor to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. 3318-244 Need New Eyeglasses? We do every sort of optical work, from the mend- ing of a bent frame to the grinding of the most intricate lense work! Our right prices have a knack of pleasing folks. Brown, the Optician: 1010 F St. $y13-84 All styles of Gold-filled Glasses. Si 95) Tquecunmanteed 20 Years. 0 : 2 Tn nickel frames, 1.00 je18-Im* A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F now. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Reduced prices, of course. Plenty of reductions all through the store. We quit looking for profit in July and August. We want to get the store cleaned up, and you will find lower prices on all the Waists, Skirts, Summer Corsets and other strictly summer goods. A lot of 75c. and a few $1 Shirt Waists sre down to 50c. Every Shirt Waist in stock has had a part of its price chipped off. Wrappers, Suits, &c. Fine White Striped Lawn Wrappers for $1. Plain White Embroidery-trimmed Wrappers at $1.88. Balance of the $3.50 Ladies’ Terry Bath Robes ere now $2.60. The $5 Terry Bath Robes are $3.50. Crash Linen Skirts for $2. Fine Wide White Duck Skirts, $1.50. Women's Crash Linen Suits for $5. Fine All-woole Light-weight Storm Serge Bults for seashore, mountain and traveling wear, $9. Other Fine Serge Suits up to 925. Children’s Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, braid trimmed, for §1.50. Ladies’ Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, braid trimmed, $2. One of these suits will lust for years, and save Its price many tines over each season. Men’s 2-piece Bathing Suits, 50c. Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Suits for Men, $1. Summer Corsets Reduced. We have made 3 lots of Summer Corsets xt extraordinarily low prices. $1 Summer Corsets, extra long and medium weights, in Sonnette, W. B., R. & G., and H. & S's. Reduced to...... 69c. All the 50c. Summer Corsets, extra Keng walst, are... . 45¢- Are you fat? If so, here’s your chance. Fine Extra Durable Summer Corsets, with the adjustable hips, made expressly for stout ledies. Nearly all sizes. Were $1.75 $1 and $2.25. Now. 3 335 Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. 1t ( ~ ON, v ~~ POOP TESS GOT ETE G OS CH TES ESE : $ COSTE ROS: It’s Your Own Fault <if you are paying too much money for the groceries. — You should. take advantage of our low prices. — You'll save a big slice of the housebold ex- es. We are careful of quality, You won't find anything but best here. Run your eye over refully: Sugar Corn... Early June Peas. Carolina Rice. 22.54c Ib. | Navy Beans ++ 5c. qt. ) ; ° +. .5¢. can. -5¢. can. Potted Ham.. 5c. can. Potted Tongue. ......5¢. can. Sugar-cured Hams... . Sugar-cured Shoulders. s52c. -6$¢. mar- Me. bottle $1.50 gal. . ‘Old Tom” Gin Sweet Catawba Wine Pickford’s, It aS (Prompt service every day in the year. & Our Yellow | Ice Wagons * * POP PSCOOD. —serve pure Kennebec Ice $ every day in the year to all * parts of the city and Mt. ¢ * Pleasant. Prompt delivery— ¥ * full weight—and lowest prices * assured. $Independent Ice Co., 3 gto Pa. ave. $ 9 Telephone 591-2. 5 Lee HOG HED OOS ERED REGS OD 3108 Water st. jy13-f,m&w-28 © A Large At less than cost. Every Book in the store re- duced. All standard Stock of works, best authors, re- Books duced alike. Come in and get prices. John C. Parker, 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. jy18-164 Bon Marche, = 314 and 316 7th St. SHIRT WAISTS SLAUGHTERED! Here goes to wind up our entire line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We have divided the entire stock into three lots. Every one has acknowl- edged that we had the largest and handsomest stock of Shirt Waists of any store in Washington, and, of course, we have done the largest busi- ness. This partly makes up the enormous loss we are about to make. Never in the historyof the business have such unparalleled bargains been offered. o0e Big center table filled with Shirt Walsts,of ‘per- cale, lawi madras, &c. having detachable collars and cuffs. Others with attached collarg and: ¢uffs, which have been “7Be., 98e. and $1.2 CHOICE, Big center table filled aos with Percale, Lawn, Ba- tiste and Madras Shirt Dresden Waists, including among ether desirable styles the Tow - linen Shirt Waist, with and without white collars. These have been $1.35, $1.50 and $1.68. CHOICE, $1.25. Big center table filled with hundreds and hun- dreds of styles of lovely and Persian Shirt Waist, In lawns, dimities. organdies, ~rass linens, é&c., with attacu- ed and detached collars cuffs. The same styles which Fave creat- such a furor at $1.75, $2.50. CHOICE, d0e. | 75e. |*1.25 BON PARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasure Echoes From Summer Resorts and « Elsewhere. Where Washingtonians and Others Known to Fame ‘Are Enjoying Themselves—Personal Notes. Lievtenant Commander Clover gave a re- ception aboard the Dolphin at Newport Fri- day night in horor of Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who, with Mrs. McAdoo, gave a reception and dinner party aboard the same vessel two other evenings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Belmont are enjoy- ing many hospitalities at Newport, though, so far, they have not entertained in any striking way themselves at Belcourt. They have the latest rovelty in a powdered foot- ™sn, who waits at table as well as opens the door, so that all the regular callers at Belcourt have had a glimpse of and a chance to imitate him. He stands over six feet high and is built accordingly. Mis lv- ery is composed of red velvet, with enor- mous sterling silver buckles and flesh-col- ored silk stockings. Society is wondering whether this will appear on the avenue or not. It is significant that so much atten- tion caa be paid to this servitor, gorgeous as he is, with two such interesting person- ages as the heads of the household. They will have to stir themselves a little. Mrs. and Miss Logan, wife and daughter of Lieut. Logan, will give a reception at the torpedo station, Newport, Wednesday next. The Bricés are expected at Beaulicu, Newport, the 25th of this month, when fashionable life there will be brightening up considerably. Miss Grace Wilson is at present visiting her brother, Mr. Orme Wiison, at Bay Shore, L. 1., where she will remain until her wedding with young Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. H. Owen is at Paul Smith's, ‘n the Adirondacks. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and Miss Scott, with Miss Letitia Stevenson, have spent the past week at Cape May. They will spend the rest of the summer in Kentucky. Rey. Dr. and Mrs, Mackay Smtth are at Saranac Lake. Mrs. Wm. E. Miller and her children, Jessie and Willle, are spending the summer in the Blue Ridge mountains. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Kendall are at Orr's Island, Me., for the summer. Miss Nellie Markriter is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. D. W. Oyster, at Rockland, Leesburg, Va. Mrs. C. V. Reed has left for a few weeke’ stay at Bar Harbor, stopping at New York and Boston. Miss Ida I. Summerscales left last Mon- day to spend the summer ‘at Stony Man Camp, Skyland, Page county, Va. The Misses Wheatley are entertaining a house party at their country home, More- lend, Bethesda. In the party are Mise Boydie Faulkner, West Virginia; Joe Smith, Baltimore; Miss’ Dennis, Washington; Mr. Lengstreet, Mr. Meyers, Pennsylvania; Mr. Morse, Norfolk; Mr. Norris, Baltimore, and Mr. Baldwin, New York. Mr. end Mrs. Thomas L. Hume have re- turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home, informally, to their friends after July 15, at their residence, No 7 Q street. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and her young son, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Whitehead, are at Lake George for the sea- son. Mr. Jas. E. Tucker and Miss Belle Haven Taylor, both of Washington, were married Monday, June 29, by Rev. C.K. Milliken at the parsonage in’ Fairfax Court House. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Lewis, and was daintily @ressed in white organdie trimmed with Valenciennes lace and white satin ribbon. The groom was attended by Mr. J. Nowlan. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside In Clifton, Va., until September 1, then they will come here and go to house- keeping, when they will be pleased to re- ceive their friends. Mrs. Robert Herman left Saturday for Cape May, to remain during the summer. Mrs. Edw. Chapman and family are at Asbury Park for the summer. Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt has abandoned her trip to Europe for this summer, and is now at Atlantic City for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Belt will then go to the Thousand Isles and Canada for the remainder of the sum- mer. Miss Virgie Luckett left Saturday for a month’s sojourn in the mountains of Vir- ginia. Miss Minola Humphrey of Chicago is staying with her aunt, Mrs. M. 8. Moore, 42) P street, where she will remain till August, visiting relatives. Previous to her return home she will visit Philadelphia and Cape May. Mrs. Frank Allen Pierce of Warren, Pa., is g a month's visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Harvey of Maple Wood, Highland. Both ladies will be glad to see their friends Wednesdays this month. Mr. George Killeen, accompanied by his wife and son, Master Edward, left on the 4th for an extended visit to Chicago, Peo- ria, iL, and Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Victoria Miiler cf Snickersville, Va., is visiting Mrs. M. A. Donnelly of 1902,9th street. Miss Lucille, daughter of Dr. J. W. Bis- choff, is summering at Glenbourne, the res- idence of J. A. Hampton. Mr. Alfred T. Gage and Mrs. Huldah Til- ley are at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., for the summer. Dr. Samuel S. Adame has taken a cottage at Mountain Lake Park, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. C. McGuire are at Bay Head, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. H. P. Ogden is at Round Hiil, Va., for this month. Mrs. A. E. McCauley is at Clifton Springs. Mrs. and Miss De Ronceray are at At- lantic City. Mrs. Evans Thomas is at her cottage at North Hatley, Canada, for the summer. Miss A. H. Thompson is at Haven, Maine. for the summer. Mrs. Rosalie M. Bradford and Mrs. R. Bowman Matthews, with her infant son, are summering at the beautiful country seat, Belle Vue, near Shepherstown, W.Va. Mrs. W. R. Riley and daughters are at Richfield Springs, N. Y. Later Miss Ida Riley wili go to Greenwich, Conn. Miss Lillie Linn of Highland, Md., who has been visiting in Raleigh and other points south, returned today, accompanied by her friend, Miss Louise E. Farmer of Raleigh, N. C. They will be the guests of Mrs. J. W. Davis, 1506 9th street, for two weeks. Miss Bessie Marion Walport, who has just graduated from the Eastern, will eum- mer in New England, spending ‘some time in the Berkshire hills and the historic towns of Kent, New Milford and Danbury. Mr. Wm. H. Conley and Mr. Sherman B. Fowler will sail Wednesday for a two months’ vacation in Europe. They will tour Ireland awheel, after a month’s travel on the continent. * Capt. Harry Douglas King of Company D. 3d Battalion D. C. N. G., returned Tuesday from Wisconsin, where he has been for the last two months, and left Wednesday for Bradford, Conn., to spend the remainder of his vacation. He is much improved in health. ee “THORN BICYCLE COMPANY. img Concern. A suit at law was filed, throuch Attorneys A. H. Bell and M. J. Colbert, Saturday after- noon by the Wesson-Nivison Manufacturing Company of Cortland, N. Y., manufacturing the Loyal bicycle, against Joseph A. Thorn of this city, trading as the Thorn Manu- facturing Company, claiming $650. Upon an affidavit of Wm. O. Nivison, the president of the plaintiff company, an attachment was issued against the defendant. Subse- quently Mr. Leon Tobriner, attorney for Mr. Thorn, gave nctice of a motion to quash the writ of attachment, stating that he will call it up Wednesday morning before Judge Hagner. The plaintiff gompany alleges that Mr. Thorn has during the past month been secreting, and has assigned and disposed of his property, and is now doing so to hinder, delay and defraud it and other creditors. He is also charged with having shipped bi- cycles to various parts of the country, and there selling them below cost. Also, that he has been selling them here at public auo- tion much below the actual costs of th various parts. Mr. Thorn, tt is further al- leged,has an order pending with the plaintif, for 1,000 pairs of bicycle hubs, at a cost of $2.60 per pair, and that on the 9th instant he offered to sell 500 pairs of them to Mr. Nivi- fon at $2 @ pair as soon as they arrived, not knowing, it is charged, that Mr. Nivison e connected with the plaintiff company. Nivison also swears, in si port of the at- tachment, that Mr. Thorn o} 800 completed bicycles at $27.50 each, al- though he claimed they cost him #4 more, as well as parts of bicycles at prices much below their cost. It ts further charged that during the past month Mr. Thorn has been secretly, and during the night, removing bi- cycles from his factory for the purpose of withdrawing them from the reach of the plaintiff and other creditors; that some of his property has been attached in Philadel- phia, and that he has been transferring @ lgrge number of them to his brother, Chas. . Thorn, who claims, it is charged, to be a creditor. At the time, it is also alleged, the defendant was insolvent, and thet he is in- lebted to various parties in the aggregate sum of $30,000. In moving to quash the writ of attach- ment, Mr. Thorn emphatically denies the charges. He states that since last Novem- ber he has been engaged in manufacturing bicycles of a cheap grade, to be sold at auc- tion throughout the country, and that he has been, and was at the time of the issu- ing of the attachment, conducting his bus!- ness under an agreement with and to the satisfaction of his creditors, having no in- tention of making an assignment or of de- frauding any one. ——_——_—_ Corrupt Legislators. Ex-State Senator George Iden of ark and John Quincy Abbott of McConnelisville were sentenced Saturday to two years each in the penitentiary. Iden solicited the clerk of the house to change a record to show that a bill had passed, and Abbott solicited money for influence to pass a bill, ber, to enable the court. Sentence was suspended until § Pases to go to the circult ANDELSON. On Sunday July MARIAN HL, bel at her residence, 723 G street northwest Funeral Tuesday nt 8 pam... fron Fenidence. Friends and’ relatives invited. eruent prie 2 . BATES. On Saturdas, July U1, 1806, at 11:30 SARAH R., widow of the late Robert W. in-law of Prof. F.A. Springer, aged eighty urs and eleven days. Funeral from Foundry M Dhurch, Tuesday, 14th ieetaut, at 2 o'clock pau. Friends and’ rea tives invited to attend. BLIGH. On Satu Joly 11, 1896, after a sh Mess, MARY A. BLIGH, beloved wite Of Jon A. Bligh, Funeral from her late residence, S14 Tth street southwest, Tugeda} ing at 9 o'clock. Sol- mn requiem 1: Dominte’s Church. * BRYA) GE On Saturday, July 11, 1896, at 2:45 p.m., BR. BRYAN, be held at 1624 18th xtrect north- wesc, on Tuesday, July 14, at 8:30 a.m. In- Philadelphta, Funeral w! terment at Gleawood cemetery, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) CHASE. Departed this life, on 1806, at 3:30 o'clock, SARAH, th. ter of the late Charles and Sus the beloved wife of mother of Addie, ¢ es shall gaze in vain, We shall hear ber voice, ob, never, Never more on earth again. She was thoughtful, loving, tender With us, and every one. How she «i ut Is now rejoicing— Her joy in beuven has Just begun. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Faneral on Monday at 2:80, from Plymouth Congres gational Church. Relatives and friends juvited to attend. (Other papers please copy.) . July 18, 1896, at 5 a.m, RAVEN «3 Dr. J of Dr. Willan Craven. Funeral from St. Patrick’s Church Wednesday, 11 am. Friends invited. 2 On M: July 18, 1896, ENRY F. DWYER, aged fifty-eix’y Funeral from hts late residence, 607 on Wednesday, Relatives and friends in omit flowers. at 5 om, ited ‘to # (Baltimore papers plea 1806, wt POWLER, ok. Inter ment at Springteld, W a GILL. On Sunday morning, July 12, 1896, at 5:80 lock, MAGGIE, eldest daughter of Patrick nd the Jate Mary Gill. Faneral will take plice from parents’ residence, £16 27th street northwest, on Tuesday, Jul 14, at $:30 o'clock: thence to St. Stcpben’s Cuurch, where requiem marx will be said. Rela- Uves sind friends invited to attend. (Chicago and Pittsburg papers please copy.) 2 GRAF. SHIRLEY LYNN, youngest son of Prank Gand Elia W. , aged eleven months and thirteen day Funeral at Round Hill, Va. ° HART. On July 18, 1806, CATHERINE, wife of the late Major Patrick Hart, at ftichmond, Va. > HOLMES. Departed this life, after a long and Serfons filness, on Sundas. July 186, gt 4:20 o'clock a.m., DAISY ETHE st daugb- ter of Rebecea and the late Thomas J. Holmes. Fereral will take place from har late reldence, Xo. 1301 F street northeast, Tuesday, July 14) at 4:30 o'clock p.m.; thence to St. Jam Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. . LAWS. After a short ilincss, DAVID LAWS, be loved brother of Emily Laws, aged forty-four years. Funeral from his late residence, 1162 northwest, at 2 p.m. Monday, July 1 invited. ROGERS. On Sunday, July 12, 1860, at 4 p.m, MARY E., the beloved and noble-hearted sister of June T! and Joseph Rogers. Fureral from ber late residence, 74 L street north- West, on Wednesday, July 15, at 9:30 a.m, therce to St. Alexsius Church, where requl mess will be said for the repore of her Friends respectfully invited to attend SEPHUS. On July 10, 1896, at 401 4th street southeast, CLOAH ANN SEPHUS, wife of the late Thomas Sephus. Funeral on Tuesday, July 14, from Isracl M. BL Church. Friends’ are invited to atte ° SPIKER. On July 13, 1896, DELLA DIETTA SPIKER, aged eight’ months. Funeral private, at 10 a.m. July 14, from No. 1449 Corcoran street. 2 st street Friends STANTON. On Ing. July 12,1896, 11 o'clock, JAM STANTON, aged twents- three years, three months and ‘nineteen das beloved won’ of Patrick and the late Mary Stanton, Requicseat in pace. Fureral from bis late residence, 2% northwest, Wednesday, July thence to'St. Stephen's Church mass will be said for the repose of bis soul, Relatives and friends are invited. 2 VINSON. On Sunday, July 12, 1896, at 10 a.m, DELLETTE CARLTON, infant son of James Dy and Katle C. Vinson,’ aged nine mouths and twenty days. * WALLACE. On Monday, July 18, 1806, MARTE, daughter ef Willian and Lida Wallace, aged one year and fourteen days, Foneral private. . In Memoriam. DECKM. In loving remembrance of ROSA DECKMAN, who died one year ago today, JUy 13, 1805. Mg, mother has departed, Iy days are wrapped in gloom, Why should T not be broken-hearted, When tears of sorrow reached BY HER D. HITTER, ong Uttle daughter, E. IRENE KE! a ied one year ago today, July 13, 18 . BY HER PARENTS. RICE. In loving memory of GEORGIA A. RICK Who died one year today, July 13, 1805, All is dark within our dwelling; Lonely are our hearts today For the one we loved so dearly Has forever passed awa Gone, Wut not forgot . BY HER MOTH KENDRICK. In loving remembrance of oar ten, AND SISTER, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Indigecticn Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Nausea, Drowal- fess, Bau Te-te in the Mouth, Coated Toceue, Pua in ‘be Side, TORPID LIVER, ‘Thes regulate tho Bowels. Vege table. Smaii Pill. Smaili Dose, : Small Price.