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amg a AN EL MOR ANC aN MR J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. and 522 roth St After the recent heavy rain our grass will need attention. Mow it yourself. No one will take the pride and interest in mowing it nicely as you will Besides it is cheaper. These two special priced Lawn Mowers will do the work of the higher priced ones: 10-In.A1 Mower. Worth $3.50. As a special... 121n. Al Mower—one that will last « Hfetime with proper a care. H coy never ae . He ‘Enjoy the Luxury} —of having ice cream for des- sert these hot days. There is nothing you could have that will be more appreciated. It is | fe > following: B Peerless Iceland Freezer, o~ size. $1.25 Only .. $1.48 $1.82}! 5 c & #.CHESLEY £, the cheapest dessert you can Double Store, serve—provided you make it 1004 F St. = = §22 roth St. it yourself. Little trouble, too, if made in a “Peerlegs” Iceland Freezer. ‘These Freezers freeze quickly. ‘They are Fi Peerless Iceland Freezer, 3-qt. size. Peerless Iceland Freezer, 4-qt. size. Only (amma carmen sin ENEESSI, 425 7th Street. c, there is scarcely anything in the line of traveling requisites on which we cannot saye you money. Of course, if you’re-not particular about saving go else- where. Alligator Club Bags, $1. Telescope Cases, 35. up. Grain Leather Cabin Bags, $2. Best $5.75 Trunk im the Ford. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Sp21-28a Gray Hair @ thing of the covery is us. foded hair to its positively dye. when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- aranteed to ray tha taral color in 3 to to 16 dx Stops the hair from falling and makes the nicest dressing an use. No ibe No sediment. etal size, G0e. Ke 7TH ST. Prepaid to any pact of the country price. my7-tf Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. _ap6- mit. wage Our up-to-date methods are not necessarily rough end painful. Far from it; they are fost the reverse. Our Painlessly Pleasant Ex- no anaeschetics—fs an apt {lustra- ww we do business. Extracting, 50 ifielal Teeth, per set, $8.00. SGREET DENTISTS] Evans’ Dental Parlors, 21217 Penna. Ave. N. W. 24d i? Sy18- COOL CAPE M NEW JERSEY. —AN— AL SUMMER RESORT. irand. Surf Bathing Safest and er Supply. Excellent Sanitary igbtful Seaside Drives. Electric are Railway along the Strand. Yachting and Unequaled. Complete Train rom Philadelphia. Close counections with all Trunk Lines. LEADING HOTELS. Accommodates. Stockton. . Big and Iittle—tindestructible, De—possess every convenience. Eficcs_any where than ours. it Cases-fine ones for little a pairing by experts. utz & Co., 497 Pe Penn. Ave. Agents for the famous“ dy13-200 ewe we we wre ewe we Ask for AND SEB THAT YOU ANTIKOLERINE weit Absolute'a ate and Tasteless Cure Diarrhove, Cho'era Morbus “tod Ghoters Gholers’ Infastue? <= All All Druggists, isc. a Vial. : ». Kann, Sons & 0., 8TH & MARKET SPACE OUR Great Semi-Annual Stock-Taking THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1896-TEN PAGES. HOOVER & SNYDER'S “Bit-casy"” Shoce. Tan Oxfords Reduced. Theso reductions we have made on Tan Oxfords represent the greatest shoe- saving offerings you have ever been offered. The Oxfords are of the lates? aie are made of good leather and “ft easy." Note the following: SALE. |Ladies’ $2.50 Our Advertisements ARE NOT TABULATED STATEMENTS OF = ee OUR STORS HOLDS—THEY ARE NOT ZED LISTS OF THE CONTENTS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT — THEY ARE BUT HINTS, HERE AND THERE WITHOUR= | — ChivivaTION TO GUIDE YouR REMIND YOU OF THINGS nic Xoo ntay NEED AND TO IMPRESS OUR LIVED-UP-TO MOTT! LowPrices and F High Values GORSET COVERS F VERY FINE MUSLIN, DAINTILY TRIM Winlt EMBROIDERY AND LACE — IN YLES OF NECK Two STY SQUARE AND ROUND. IN THESE Day: See PRETTY U UNDERWEAR BECOM N Stock Taking hice 256. REAL FRENCH CHALLIES <ALL-WOOL QUALITY, IN FECTS A FEW PIECES OF HANDSOME 8 SWIVEL ILKS, IN DESIRABLE COLORINGS, T'S LEFT OF OUR STO iS. THERES NOT EN EM TO CARRY OVER. WORTH FROM 19 TO 20. A AKE WIL OR THE SAKE OF GETTING KID OF ‘THEM, TO LIX THE Stock-Taking Price, 12%. ELASTIC HERRING- BONE HAIR CLOTH NTIRELY TOO MUCH HERE—WE WANT TO aINBiae CUR STOCK—SO WE OFFER THIS be. Stock-Taking Price, COTTON COVERT CLOTH ER A LOOMED FOR OUTING USE: WN MINED EPE ECTS. VERY FCLL WIDTH. Worrit 1 Stock-Taking Price, 1146, SCOTCH CINCHAMS. ‘3 OFFER, BECAUSE x 7 A GOOD 0: eae IMPORTED GOODS. vE ACL F Tiele coLOMING, rues, FAST AS THE TNASHINGTON MONU- WORTE ‘Stock-Taking Price, 846. CORSETS INJLARGE SIZES ONLY. WHAT A PITY EVERY ONE CAN'T GET A CHANCE AT THESE. THEY 0: N THREE COLORB—GRAY, WHIT AND BLACK. WORTH 59 AND TBc. Stock-Taking Price, 296. Plen’s Soiled White Shirts-- unlaundered, of course, so that a dime for the wash- erwoman removes that ob- jection—the accumulation of a year’s selling which we found in looking over steck—in both plain and pleated bosom. Very best quality linen bosom, neck- band and cuffs. In broken mmm | SIZES ONly. If you’re for= tunate enough to find your fit you'll get 75c. and 89c. value—fpr these are the finest quality Shirts han- died by retail stores—for "'39C. TAM O'SHANTERS _ OF HEAVY QUALITY DUCK-—SAILOR ST’ IN WHITE OR TAN OR BLACK AND wits AND BLUB AND WHITE STRIPE WERE 25 “AND 10, Stock-Taking Price, 106. 10-INGH ALL-SILK BLAGK Sash Ribbons--$1 and $2 value-= STOCK-TAKING PRICE, CHILDREN’S RED HOSE SAME OLD BROKEN LOT STORY ALL KINDS AMONG THEM. THEY ARB YS REAENTATIVE OF 30 MANY. STYLES THAT YOU'RE APT TO OST THEY ANE FAST COLOR Aly. 5 BUT WE HAVE NO PLACE Stock-Taking Price, oC. Tied Windsor Bows, Fine All- satin Four-in-Hands, All-silk Re- versible Club Ties, Silk, Satin and Cotton Shield Bows, Ladies’ Pique Coliars with satin and cry (hes stocks attached. One irrassort Oxfords, $1.85./3 Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords, in all the different styles of toe. Were $2.50. Reduced to $1.85. Ladies’ $3 >/Oxfords, $2.10. Ladics’ Tan Oxfords, great varlety of styles of toe, made of tine kid. Were $3. Reduced to og ee Ladies’ $3.50 " |Oxfords, $2.65 Ladies’ Fine Tan Oxfords, Oxfords wo herve sold ell $8.50. Reduced to $2.65. ‘These Oxfords won't* remain long at these prices, so if you want to take advantage of the reduciiors you had better make the store an early visit. =| HOOVER & SNYDER, rian Shoes, 1211 F Street. HIGH. It The same season for McKnew’s Daily Letter. ‘Tomorrow 1: going to be a day of cut and bargeins. We se a chance to clear out certuin Ines of goods and make lota of friends while doing it. It's Just the chanee, too, to bring in those outsiders who don’t Enow us well yet. Just a charce to get them to wear something of ours—a Suit, a Wrapper, @ Pair of Gloves—anything. Juet the chance to show you whit our standard of quality is, the satisfaction our goods give and also to make them permanent patrons. We are going to make a onc-day spe- cial in Gloves. Couldn't afford to let these gloves stay ut the price upy longer. ‘Thursdey only every dollar Glove is marked 89 All the $1.25 Kid and Suede Gloves are marked $1.10. 4 and 6-button White and Natural Color nols Gloves marked 59c. Extra Fine Chamois Gloves are here at Sic. and $1. ‘Two specials call for attention In our Underwear Department. Ladies’ Freack Gauze Balbriggan Draw- ers, knee length. Reduced from 50c. to 36e. ‘Those White Lisle Ribbed Low-neck Knee-length Combination Suits are mark- ed 50c. Every Parasol in the house has been reduced. ‘That lot of White Parasols at $1 is something unusual for the price. An odd lot of broken sizes in Summer Corsets goes at Just half price. ‘They are $1 Corsets, sizes 18, 22, 24, 25 to 30, for 50c. Anything for coolness und comfort. You'll feel easy in these Wrappers we offer tomorrew. Just a sail lot of Percale Wrappers, im light, attractive summer colors. Re- duced to T5c. Those White Striped Linen Wrappers are values of more than usual worth at $1.83. In Dressing Sacques we show one of the most attractive lines you could im- agine. $2 to $6.50 for Fine French Flannel Dressing Sacques. Made Just as you want them. It pays to get a good Bicycle Suit. It feels better, looks better and satisfies you far over anything else you can buy. Bicyel2 Suits, im tan, gray, navy and black, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. Bicycle Sweaters, $2 up to $5. Here's a good chance to surprise your hustand with a very useful and very ac- ceptable little present. We are offering Good Fast Black Hose of splendid quality, warranted not to turn green, high spliced heel and toe, Gouble sole, for $1 per box of half & dozen. Another lot of Men's Hose, fast black, high spliced heel and toe, double sole, as good as any 20c. bose. Special at 16e., or 2 pairs for 26c, W.H.Ticknew, 933 Pa. Ave. appy Jaca Sho made co ria i ome; Range hi We've made big reduction onail Ga Stoves. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W. 4920-28d é Baby Carriages At Cost to Close. Every Baby Carriage in the store is being offered at cost price to close them out. ‘This gives you an opportunity to secure a first-grade carriage at what you would om dinarily buy a “‘cheap” one for. The can riages start at $4—and up. Tron Beds, $8.85 up. The Houghton Co., 1214 F ST._N. W. Sy21-208 ment of all styles. Worth 25c., 39¢. Drs. CZARRA'S and 500. each. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 10, S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH ST. & & MARKET SPACE. Ex Ee, Metropolitan note val evar ent Beans. Ave. N.W. Au Eiststation aaa SPECIAL’ Chronic, Blood Sin fom Licers Ridae} fed dea ones Pic te, Beluae wooun INHALER.— Loan and ote, + |e We 1 p.m, Saturdays—other days ats ook acing July and August, Big Bargains In Black Goods. A “clean Sweep” A “clear cut”— —At— PERRY’S. } ont Now we touch the chord that brings response from every lady in town. areveetivenesseoreneedotoresencesemenen Pass the news alonge—pass it along. WE HAVE BAR- GAINED OUR BLACK GOODS. Despite their being the choicest weaves--despite their being exclusive novelties— despite their being the richest qualities—despite their being ever fashionable — THEY ARE REDUCED, Those of you whose need is now—will jump at this op- portunity. ate na nha Minit chad The rest of you will think of the future—and find in the present offering an un- usual advantage to tie to— a real saving—a genuine sat- isfaction. Everybody who considers will come. 2t-inch Satin St but one pattern left was §1— —Now 75¢. a yd. 24tnch All-silk Gauffre Crepon-- was $1.25— —Now $1 a yd. 24inch All-silk Figured Grenadine —was §1— : —Now 75c. a yd. 42 inch Mozambique —was $1.25— —Now $1 a yd. 40-inch Silk and Wool Jacquards— ‘were $1— —Now 62}c. a yd. 88-inch Crepon .Cons—were 85e.— —Now 50. a yd. 50-inch Storm Scrsetivas 75c. —Now 59c. a yd. 44toch Polka Spot Gre newas, —Now’$1.50 a yd. 4+inch Panama Suiting — was $1.25 —- 2 Now $1a yd. 42-inch Embroidered Sik “Warp Henriettas. 50 a yd. eaheeseasendeogesSeasonsontentongeateserseatesse tossessenseatentheseatoosessasearontendentontonteatonsrateateatontontontons 40-inch Stik and W was $1.50— —Now: $1. 25 a yd bh Bouretté /(fenmdine — was\, ol Grenadine= “e ed SOOO sees APP Deeendatatedhdndedrndaget 46-1ne1 $2.50— AG-inch Etamines were $3.5 —Now $3 a yd. 42-inch All-wool Tourette Etamine was $1.25 — —Now $1 a yd. Chentile Grenadine — was 45-inch $1.50— 2 —Now $1.25 a yd. Crinkled Grenadines—were and $1 46-inch $3.50 —Now $3 a yd: 40-inch Crepons—a whole parcel of the popular Kinds—were $2.00 and $3— PSone errata tententesnlentendeatrcoateaonaseateatenetrsensontesiedesiashenton rasa rasoatenseneacrasoasoateadeedenceatonsongeagenoatonte on seasoarongeniaseasvatongesgrsheseeteatentesieseatoateeseeeseasoateneteetatenteetnseateatiagonteateeateateateedec agin —Now $2 a yd. Crepon Raye—was §1.75— Now $1.50 a yd. Gren: Mexican ine — was —Now, $1.50 a yd. 44Inch Striped Delaines—were $1— —Now 75¢. a yd. 43-inch Grenadine 2.50— Perlee — was —Now $2 a yd. Where there are Remnants there is hardly anything left of the prices. Not enough to recognize the qualities by. Trust in us for their goodness. The reductions have spread all along the Black Goods. You will hardly find a style --or weave—that isn’t con- siderably cheaper than it was —-or than it should be to cost what it is worth. These are on the bargain list— All-wool and Silk and Wool Hen- riettus, Eudoras, SHk Warp Clair- ettes, All-wool Nun's Velling, Challis and Batistes, Plain and Figured Mo- heirs, Slcilians and Florentines, Silk Warp Crepe Cloths, Cravencttes and Cheviots, Storm and French Serges, Tailor Cloths and Novelties. Rare pic fie al indeed a privilege at such prices as we are quoting. PERRY’S, :‘Ninth and The Avenue.” Established 1840, ‘Telephone 996, vee Reaesessesesizsiecseess The rapidity with which You have been coming here for “needables” has had no visible ef- fect on our stock, as we are con- stantly receiving new goods, and will continue to show the most complete assortment of Artists’, Architects’, Draughtsmen’s and Painters’ supplies i in the city. Our ae will suit you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr., Jy22-24a wir) 7th st. nw. You Suffer Unnecessarily —when you endure the constant ache of a corn or bunion. It -only takes us a few tmimutes to remove them or successfully treat any sort of foot ailment. shbestately omit methods. mma cares. Hours, or 5:30 ‘ds m.; Sanda; EOUGES &s bs, bit Gy2zi0a “Payetelans feet. It COOGCOOS: s ave., | D7 Hea __and uarters for ‘Travelers’ lorsemen’s Goods. ‘Novelties In iLeather Goods —at low prices are here—in- cluding Shirt Cases—Com- bination Cases — Shopping Bags — Tourists’ Bags — Chatelaine Bags—Purses— Pocket Books—Card Cases —Cutlery—Belts, &c., at prices MUCH LOWER than elsewhere. © Fine Trunk Reps —estimates furnishes BECKER’S, 1328 FSt. XEar ras EBBITT HOUSE. phe 1636, cacao ETTIOMNT alring & specialty without charge. Te iG alata es Yyuiy 25 ‘Chocolate ‘Foot Form Oxfords, $2.15 —That means we're clearing out every Chocolate Foot Form Oxford in the house. —When you are offered such Shoes at such a price the op- portunity to buy isn’t to be neglected. - renee aed 1 Forma are not crdin: ‘They're made on a better better mam of better mat than any shoes that sell within a ar of thelr price. ttt that ever now at are the inal #2: WO, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 grades. Langlois FOOT FORM SHOE SHOP, iF St. Cor. 13th. oe 3 HOO ; erie s akes it, it's goud. 3Rolls and Biscuits :For Breakfast. We'll save you the trouble of bak- — ing them. Lat us know what kind - you wish, We'll send them, freah from the oven, just at breakfast me. We ake “every varlety of read, Tolls, Biscuits, Cake and OF For fale by grocers or you can buy wha cded at our stands in all markets. 3Chas. Schneider’s iit did $Modei Bakery, 413 I St. 2 And All Markets. It PREAAZO4565454O4906455070685 c. BE. Convention hing important or tn- the noted meetings, id people included. Every charch family shoud have a set of views. * the only photegraphens who made 1. £7 Drop in and see them, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St, Sac rscor to M. B. BRADY. os a rs SS iKeep Up ‘Drinking GENEVA an WA- TER. Its faithful use cures Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver Troubles. The most valuable of all lithia iy 4 waters. ner Se 35 3¢-60 LS So. v © W> are sole D. C. agents. \W. Thompson, 75th. \ S. PHARMACIST. Close 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 p.m. CLARET I5¢c. per bottle. It will pay you to lay in your summer supply at this price. TO-KALON pg Phowe sie 614 i St. ©7Made of Pure Distitled Water. ee & Ice Dealers: Why not send HERE for your daily supply of Ice? | We sell the best HYGIENIC ICE for half the usual price 300 to 315-lb. blocks for only “50c.—less than 17¢. a hundred. ey ee your wagon over in the morn- Heurich’s Ice Depot, 2Cor. 26th and Water Sts. _it | A Satchel’ ~You'll find to be an absolute ne- ceasity in that trip you contem- plate taking. You know what to want a change as soon arrive at destination you know you can’t always depend oa your trunk arriving a8 soon as ae juan For lek materials—very durable. $3.00—$3.25—$3.50 enuine Grain-leather Satchel <i trimmed, made. of very ==) Teeeee ed frames, inside pocket and stay. 53.00 to $5.00 For your choice of a splendid line of Cabinet Bags, made of grain le] le} ls} | leather, nickel trimmed—tke newest style bags—very convenient shape. TOPHAM’S, Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. It SES EES ESTE TEES EE SESE ES TEES TESES 5 : i FACTORY, 1218-1220 EB 8T. We Clean Wheeling Costumes. Do it lots better than you work. Clean Suits, Hats, Dyers gwenters 8 ee red, ANTON 1 FISCHER, 906 G St. ‘Telephone 1442, 4722-88 zen goueat can do the Sweaters, ete, blue or black. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Quiet Wedding Yesterday at the Cove- nant. ngtomians Enjoyi of Mountains, Springs a: the Scenes the Sea— Recent Departures—Pers: Ie. The marriage of Miss Nora Hasbrouck and Mr. Howard Wilson Barker took place yesterday at the Church of the Covenant, Rev. Mr. Smith officiating. Owing to the ill- ness of the bride’s mother, only relatives and a few Intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Barker have gone north for a time, and will visit several watering places, and upon their return will reside with Dr. H. H. Barker. Dr. Sundefland and family have gone to Catskills, N. Y. Mrs. Louisa Riley is at Monterey Springs. Mrs. Jos. Ehrmantrout is spending this month at Blackiston’s, on the Potomac. Mrs. E. C. Dean will spend the next two months at Pittsfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin are at Asbury Park, and will remain there until late in Septem- per. Mrs. H. Dunwoody is at Nantucket,Mass., for the summer. Mrs. . C. Schneider is at Asbury Park. Mrs. M. H. Pilling 1s spending this month at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. J. Spliedt and daughters of 907 East Capitol street are spending the summer at Harper's Ferry. A donkey party was given last evel ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Douglas, 432 H street. The rooms were decorated with American flags, and palms and other plants, and lighted by lanterns, These present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Misses Mamie and Maud Douglas, Gertrude Stranahan, Emma De Grange, Gertrude Lyddane, and Sophia Sanger and Mr. 5 Others were Cecilia Borger, Nellie Claire Dougias, Aalaide Gallaher, Etta and Minnie Merrilat, Mable and Bessie Riese, Rena, Jennie and Essic Sanger, Spitzer, Louisa Volland, Josephine W. Minna Ware and Lottie Waters, and Ma 's Guy Ammann, Jesse Anderson, Edgar Behrend, Oscar Cook, Paul, Wirt and Edgar Douglas, Vincent and Tony Goolhel, Linden Helm, Roscoe Lehman, Stanley Lyddane, Frank McGarrell, Frank Grayson, Frank, Elmo and Fred Mitchell, Benjamia Miller, Jobn Wagner, James Waters and Paul Watkins. After a collation the first prize was awarded to Jesse Anderson, and the booby prize to Frank McGarrell. Mrs. E. D. Hardy and her daughter Doro- thy will leave Friday for the country, to remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs. L. F. Hunt of 1310 8 street, accom- panied by her niece, Mrs, Jno. C. Maynard, left last week to spend the season at As- bury Park. Mrs. Ayres, widow of Gen. Ayres, andMiss Juliet Ayres are at Saranac Lake. Ex-Senator Henderson and family are at Bar Harbor. Col. Charles T. Alexander and family have named their new cottage, recently purchased at Bar Harbor, “Maisonette.” Baron von Herman of the German em- bassy is now at Lenox. Mr. Mason N. Richardson and Mrs. Rich- ardson are at Old Orchard, Me. Mrs. H. A. Ford and son, Chas. F. Ford, of Capitol Hill, have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Thompson, with their attractive daughters, Misses Mabel, Mary and Edith Thompson, left this morning tor an extended tour of the states and Canada, including a two weeks’ visit at Asbury Park and Saratoga. Miss Maude L. Ketcham fs spending her vacation at Manassas, Va, on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Greene. Miss Celestine Eustis and her niece, Miss Lulie Eustis, are at Newport for the sea- son. Mrs. Geo. J. Becker, accompanied by her litue son Edmon, left Saturday evening to visit her father, Mr. William D. Brooke of Maryland. Prof. Becker will join his fam- ly later for a short time. Mrs. H. B. Willson, accompanied by her sister, Miss Griesbauer, and Miss Alice Poole, 1s spending the week at Bay Ridge. Mr. Cal. O'Laughlin of the Washington bureau of the New York Herald and his bride, formerly Miss Mabel Hudson, have returned to the city from a visit to Bath Beach and other pleasure resorts on the shores of Long Island. They are house hunting at present, and will “be at home” in a few days. ae es MUCH DISTURBED. Runaway Duri the Procession of Windsor, As the royal procession was leaving the castle for the railway station yesterday at Windsor, England, the horses attached to the carriage preceding the one in whicn the queen rode, and which bore her maje: Indian attendants, holted and overtu the carriage. The driver and one of the queen's attendants were badly hurt. The queen's carriage followed quietly. Her majesty was much perturbed by the acci- dent, and asked, with particularity, as to the condition of the men who had been hurt. There was no demonstration along the railway route from Windsor Castle to Pad- dington. Arriving at the latter station, the queen walked to her carriage, with slight assistance from an attendant. Ske appeared to be in good health. She was dressed in black. Having been seated in an open landau, her majesty was driven to Marlborough House, where she made a brief stay, and viewed the wedding pres- ents, after which she proceeded to Buck- ingham palace. A good deal of excitement was caused for @ short time last evening by some curtains and other drapery in a room in the fourth story of Buckingham palace be@ming ig- nited by some unknown cause. Quite an ugly looking blaze sprang up, and an alarm was turned in, which brought the fire en- gines and the fire escapes to the scene. The fire, however, proved to be trivial and soon was quenched. The queen was within the palace at the time, and everything possivle was done to keep her majesty from being perturbed, after her experience of witness- ing the runaway accident. a Married on His Death Bed. Howard R. Benedict, the son of James H. Bened:ct and a relative of E. C. Bene- dict, the tanker, died last evening in New York city, eight hours after he had been married to Miss Marguret Lloyd, a society belle of Cincinnati and daughter of Col. Harlan Page Lloyd. The marriage was celebrated in Mr. Benedict's apartments in the club house of the Seventh Regiment Veterans’ Club, and it was there the young man died. He was a member of the firm of Benedict Brothers, barkers and brokers. On July 1 he was stricken with typhoid fe- ver. When it became known a few days ago that Mr. Benedict's condition was crit- ical, Miss Lloyd, who was visiting friends in Washington, was telegraphed to. She reached New York city early yesterday morning. Soon after, in company with one of Mr. Beredict’s physicians, she went to the bed of Mr. Benedict. The latter was sinking fast, and it was at his earnest request that the marriage ceremony was performed. Rev. Dr. Mason A. Seagle, assistant pastor of St. Thomas’ Church, was sent for, and officiated In the presence of James H. Ben- edict, jr., a brother of the groom; Mrs. Lee Grand Benedict and Dr. and Mrs, Wall. None of thosc who were present at the marriage left the club house during the day. Mr. Benedict seemed to rally after the marriage, but toward noon he became worse, and after that sank rapidly until he died. The parents of the deceased have been traveling in Europe fer some time. They had been cabled of the condition of their son, and sailed from Bremerhaven yester- day morning for New York. The body of the deceased will be embalmed, and the funeral will be delayed until the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. —_—_—_e+_____ Robert Jackson was found in a freight car last evening on the docks of the West Transit Company, Chicago. He appeared to be ill, and was removed to the county hospital. He said that his home was Pe- tersburg, Va. 5 7 = Subjects Discussed at Washington Grove. Correspondence of ‘che Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, M4., July 22, 1898. The early morning meeting of the W. C. T. U. in the tabernacle yesterday was led by Mrs. Cohen. Prof. Walker and his well- known corps of singers led the music at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Haslup opened with prayer, after which Mrs. H. D. V ker gave a Bible reading, taking for her subject, “Things We Ought Not to Do.” The speaker said Christianity amounts to but little unless shown in daily life. The habit of worrying and fretting was men- tioned as a direct disobedience to the com- mand “Fret not,” which is found in Psalm: “Forsake not eed law, “Be not wear: rot the Holy “shalt nots.” “Grieve were among the Spirit A pair of sentence pray- ers were offered by request and the bene- diction pronounced by Mrs. Walker. dience gathered in the af: d by Mrs 1 by a solo, “Sweet Peac Margaret Platt, presiding, introdu: i Beile 5S. Luckett of Washington, who read @ paper on “Social Purity,” the theme of the afternoon. A child's education, she said, must begin one hundred years before he was born. Little children must be taugnt their bodies are God's temples and must be fit dwelling places for Him. Great truths must be told them to prot moral lives. Mesdames F Cohen followed witn short talks on same subject, music by In the when each one was requested to contributs his best thought to humanity. Miss Kear- hey’s best thought was the “Ballot for Wo- men.” In @ most interesting manner she took up one by one the objections generally advanced against woman suffrage and an- swered them most successfully. Mrs. Gil- lJenwater'’s best thought and the rule of her life has been to live as nearly possible by the laws embodied in the mandments and the Golden Rulc the and the session closed with audience. ing a free parliament was held, The application of the Golden Rule would settle every difficulty of the age. The same rule is practical Christianity. Mrs. Welles followed, taking for her best thought “Our Responsibility to God.” Citizens were invited to speak and short addr: made by Dr. Peck and W. H. ito The principal meeting to annual convention of the W. C. Montgomery county. The election of of- ficers for the ensulng year will be held. In the evening a temperance rally and con- secration service wili be heid. Consuls Re The President has re: Broadley Harrison as British New York; Duncan Bailly nchard, French consular agent at dgoston, and Ed- uard Pesoli, French consul at Philadelphia. ognized Herb = - —— — MARRIED. BARKER—HAS BROUCK. On July 21, 1896, Kev Jes Alvin Smith, HOWARD) W BARKER of this city apd Miss NOMA TAS BROUCK of New York. —— e-—___— bDizD. Departed this life, on Monday evening, 20, 1896, xt 10:30 1 Sle et southwe: Funeral from west, ou Thureda: atives and friends a invited. Departed this fe on July 21, 1890, at KY NES, beloved son of Barves, aged f M tives and fries ipvited 10 BASSFURD, 1806, Friday, July 24, dence of ber pa 4 FE. street southwest, thence to St. Dowinic’s Church, where solciun requiem said for the repose of her soul. Mt. Olivet. CARROLL. On July 21, 1806, MARY ANN ROLL, beloved wife ‘of Y her texid Funeral Thursday, Ju mass at St. Matthew invited. 26 Willey d Rrupalftan AM. D street between 2d and 84 streets southwest. Friday, July 24, at 1 p.m, Relatives. and friends invited to attend. 2 court E. Fureral wit idence, OL 268th from his late every. spe till weary, MAMMA, . Weary, for we bear it not. Foneral private. July 22, 18 PER, husband ais and relatiy On Tuesday. July 21, 1896, at 10:45 p.m, v residence Death's cruel dart hath pierced our hearts And bowed ur down with grief; Beneath the sileat sod our darling mother sleeps, We will go to her grave, where her spirit hax thea, of she Is laid with the dead, loved us fst to Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED THESE LITTLE PILIA Indigectho ayy oe A per- fect for Disziness, Nausea, —— ‘sess, Bac Ta-te the Mout! ‘Tosgue, Pain in the TOK?! ven ‘They rogulate Yurey Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.