Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Saturdays, during July and August, eur store closes at 1 p.uh XESEREK CEES ing Lounges will Iy upholstered Bressela, and p at & aplece the best grades ot would be dirt % $2.50 coming week on every Recker and Baby Carriage in our ls of Handsome Rock- shapes—and a Heywood Car- our prices marked ‘s; dednet 25 cents ery dollar they call for— bilt weekly or monthly. | Alligator peo Club bags, $1 —genuine alligator skin. Won- derful, indeed, how we can sell them for so little. + Cabin Bags, $2.50. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. ELGIN S:00 KING N $100 QUEEN MADE BY W0ELD-PAMOUS ELGIN WATCH Co. are now Kelling a few 1806 wheels, from oue to three movths, from §25 4 is $10 to §25, that we admiral Wheel, $57.so. (One year guarantee.) iiss “is “piogortion, Ave. Cyc iz Conn. Pason’s rs “Cut.” ngurated extrsordinarily low prices— usally retaiied at and QUARTS, usuaily sold Delivered anywhere C. 0. D. ——_— 937 F Se Fruit H. Hopkins— Seefesdecgent And our time will be up. ns store must be by the end of the We are determined To Sell Everything Tf low prices can do it. Low Yes, so low that it cost the manufacturers more e the goods than we are selling them for. have use ior anything in the oteintaleelit eet toate selene Soe FURNITURE, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, MATTINGS, UPHOLSTER GOODS, ETC,, You should investigate this Clearing Sale. are not cheap trash, made to sell cheap, but honest, well- bstantial goods. We handle no others. Lansburgh’s Furniture & Carpet Co. 13th & F Sts. N. W. Seadontoateeteageatontenseetenteeteoate rot sostes estore sSoateates The goods ee a ee es a ee es RT Set Hort estecteet ogs or cats ¢ s on them g THOMP- 4 N’'S_ INSECT POWDER ¢ most effective remedy. e and 4oe. can. psen, that don’t have fi O40 06 Ww Thom > Ve WE ES ES ‘aud see them. Stalee, io OM. BL BRAD’ |Patais Rosat G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner, The end of the month takes all the pectry out of advertising—the public demands only extraordinary and practical price inducements. We'll quote the price inducements. Monday’s Corset Bargains. soc pair for the best $1 Summer orsets of this 1896 season. All size E7We coukln't offer the leading make of Sum- mer Corsets for 50e If the manufacturer dida't lower his price to us. He has—but he says we must not advertise the name. We don't—but you'll kiow the corsets. Monday’s Hose Bargains. To give best values at original prices the profits were always small, therefore little reductions are really great. TAC, fr, the Indies’ 19 taxt-Dlack Hose, * plain and ribbed. Extra igh spliced heels and double toes. Sizes 8 to 10. for Be Enslish Tan and Fust-dlack "FT AQC Hosa with donbie solee i 8 to 10. The child 's Hose, with white fe sizes 5 to 844, are also reduced to 19¢ pair. 2 for 35. Lisle Hos ‘Three styles of "7 25¢ rbied ade plain, “piack, tans, ‘boot patterns. You'll know they are yarn dyed, because of the white toes and heels. Sizes $ to 10. for 50e Hose the silk-finished Lisle 7 35C Sickines Mictclien aad: embrandt ribs. Black, tans, fancy boots. Underwear Bargains. The writer thinks that the greatly reduced prices of summer garments are prompted by the “buyers” hand- jing samples of autumn-winter goods, orders for which are now being given. EF lie for the We Swiss Ribbed Vests with lace edge run with slik ribbors. All sizes, including those for very stout ladies. G7 2W5e for the 35e Isle Thread Vests, in pink, biue and white. Ve and square necks with crochet edge run with silk rillons. Note the short ribied sleeves. E27 35e for the Ge Silk Lisl Vests, silk lace all azound end run with silk ribbons. Gc for the 98e All-silk and French Lisle Vests, some with Val. lace, others with alk lice shoul. ders. White, pink, blue, maize and yellow. Monday’s Silk Bargains. If you'll take elevator to second floor you'll find many lengths of Silks up to 10 yards at 39c yard for choice. Some were 89c yard. C27 3ve yd. for Black Figured Taffeta Silks. A half hundred styles to select from. £739e yd. for Dresden and Persian Silks in the designs, colors and quality worth twice the price. avy and White Stripe Japanese 50c yd. silks, in quality, de- sd. cariler in the E7390 yd. for signs aud colors that were zeexon. se [739e yd. for Stripe Taffeta Silks in artistic color combinations. They were 63e yd. C730 yd. for BZ-inch White Jap Silks and those in various colors—50c values. Penday’s Dress Bargains. 5c yard for ever 1,000 yards of remnants of the various Wash Dress Goods that have sold at 12$¢ and 15¢ yard. C7 Full pieces, 12% and Ie Wash Goods at 10c yard for choice. And you'll find aH the most beau- tifa effects and scarce colors here—on this second floor. Monday’s Lace Bargains. When thousands of yards of popu- lar Laces have been sold at a good profit we will not count it much of a less to close out the*remnants at next-to-nothing prices? E725 yard for last of the 3c, 48e and G3e ental and Point Lierre Laces, 4 to 10 inehes Ecru and white. whe EF 48e yard for last of the best Insertion Grass Linen Laces that were 6%¢ to $1.35 yd. G7 15e yd. for the pure Silk Bourdon Laces in the fasionable ecru shade. They are 5 to 10 Inches wide. Were up to $1 yd. EF 10e sd. for same qu only 3 inches wide lity Beurdon Laces—Yut They were 25c yd. Monday’s Notion Bargains. It’s only regular patrons who daily read the P. R. advts—so we can gladly and safely make this promise: —2 dozen “Century” Hooks and Eyes or a Tape Measure presented to every asking for either. E> And here are prices less than usual: 10¢ dozen for Horn Hair Pins....0¢ package for 8-inch Kid Curlers....8¢ for garter-length Silk Elastic. ...1¢ for Aluminum Talmnbles....1¢ for King’s 200-yd. Spool Cotton. Monday’s Towel Bargains. The kinds of Towels most in de- mand for summer use—shall go Monday at final price reductions. OF 3e for the Turkish Bath Tow so quickly. EF seuthingly absorb the water from face and hands, | Size 22x42 inches. Is that dry you EF 123 for these 20x37 Inches. J buy these towels-they are Just the size for little bands. Monday’s 5c¢ Tabie. A bargain table in Art Depart- ment on second floor that'll supply you with play-work for the summer, O>5e for the 19¢ Stamped and ‘Tinted Table Cevers, 0 ‘casily outlh E75e for two akeins of 1 Embroidery Silks, for abo E75e for the Lace Lesutified and used and other articles. ilies that may be so easily Tso many purposes, signs. for the appropriately stamped Bags for . Shots, whisk brooms, comb and brush. Monday T. L. Bargains. Table Linens made expressly for the Palais Royal. €750e yard for 62-tnch warranted All Pure Linen, ched Satin Table Damask. $1.50 dozen tor ins to match, Paiais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS... A. LISNER, va ¢ sa Atay thes ‘onl as Ranges REDUCED! We never resort to the practice of marking goods up—for the price, and having “he purchasing public knows, these reductions the sake of PROFITS, The sale will contz=e all of next week. $14 Gas Ranges now......$11 $16 Gas Ranges now. . $18 Gas Ranges now. . $22 Gas Ranges now.. $24 Gas Ranges now......$19 $26 Gas Ranges now... CITRON PIP PEPIT ETP TID Ow ATION ts tn- PRL OVI IO YEE FSO HEWES nd every Range guaranteed to give HNTIRE SATISE = SHEDD . 2 oth St. TENN ING, ETC. WPEPPLELSOS PPI ODS DOP SEOOOP OT PUSS ICTY Pale and Over= iworked Mothers something gently tone up the system— , strengthen the body i make flesh and blood—and increase vitality. ‘Heurich’s \B-e-e=r —in all cases of wasted! —require energy is the best of tonics | —because it’s made of finest Hops and Malt—and is ab- WHOLESOME. C7Familtes supplied direct. Postal for case of 2 dos. bottles, only $1.25—prompt delivery. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K, Id Story —but it’s one that never be- comes the less interesting by oftrepeated telling. Like old wine, it grows better with ream Blend Flour, —NEVER FAILS to mak choicest Lread, Roll ke and Pastry—and other brand. It yields 300 pounds of Bread to every nearly ONE-FOURTH MORE than others Eyer GRoci /B. B. Ea Wholesale Floor nnd F rnshaw & Bro., fice from the odor of re ladies may come as well as whe accommodations for CF19 flavora of Creams and Ices every Peach Cream is specially delicious. USSELL'S, 1427 N. Y. Ave. + FPPC PEGSELSE EF ES SO PED EOS CF White Wagons Never Dise disappoint — never . come late. liver pure Kenneb every section of the city—at a convenient hour—and al- ways give full weight. Right ¢ They de- ec Ice to SOOPSSE PODS eat Falis Ice Co., #924 Pa. Ave. ’Phone 372. Te5SESsobseeceseseseseooecs Wha a You Ea —has a great deal to do with your health. 2 Fe moderate, and avold tndigestible dishes. 3 Make a goo pnrt of every meal of BOS- = TON BROWN BREAD. us nutritious as meat. Readily digested. cold or toasted. 5, 10 and 15e. loaf. iKrafft’s Bakery, ‘Telephone 235. COR, 18TH st. AND PA. AV) the house at t Pts 911,000 miles of trat arance, clvan- INSIDE AND OUTSIDE fs enhanced hy HUGH RE y25-s,t.th-28 POS Se 00 320-4 Why do you employ a guide by the day, wi for 25 cents ¢ for those 1S-inch Duck Mats, stamped in | ‘| down into the best ter to Washington? Capital Visitor. John C. Parker, =19 7th St.N. W. We'll Make Your weater rusher, Lime, Cement, two end three- ply Pooling Material. A DESTRUCTIVE WAR The Southern Freight Rate Troubles Will Cost Heavily, a COMPLICATIONS HAVE ARISEN ALREADY B. and O. Interest Charges to Be Paid: Promptly. J. P. MORGAN’S EXTENSIONS —— nless there is @ speedy settlement of the Sovthern rate war,” safd a prominent Baltimore banker last evening to a Star reporter, “there are some railroads in this country whose managers will have hard work to keep them out of the hands of the receiver. It is all very well to talk about the Southern being stronger financial- ly than the Seaboard, but a continuance of the present struggle much longer will in- evitably result in a depreciation of the se- curities of both, and also very probably of some other roads which are Hkely to be |. brought into the fight. According to the Financial Chronicle, a recognized authority on banking and railroad matters, the south- ern stocks which are listed at the New York exchange have already suffered terrible losses during the present year. For ex- ample, the preferred stock of the Southern of which there is $60,000,000, has depreciated to the extent of $7,875,000, and the common stcck of the same company, of which there is $125,000,000, has shrunk in value to the amount of $4,375,000. Then, again, the Louls- ville and Nashville capital stock amounts to $49,466,500, has suffered a de- cline of 2) per cent, amounting to nearly $19,000,000. This list might be lengthened. It Is bad enough to know that the two com- panies named have suffered a shrinkage from the highest quotations of their stock during the present year to that of the low- est of more than $20,000,000. “The railroads of the south are also al- ready threatened by Influential persons in many states with legislation which shall } have for its aim the prevention of rate wars and their consequent baleful effect on business of all kind: interested in the Plant system of Florida, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina can not be convince for the reason that the Southern and board choose to have a fight becaus former establishes a steamer line bet Baltimore and Norfolk, nor do other roads sed earnings be- se, through the influence of the South- relish the idea of decre the Seaboard cannot run a through reper between Atlanta and New York. A war of retes now, on the eve of the move- ic from the east to the south, to be followed in a very short time ment of the fall tra by the transportation of the great cotton crop, would cause the loss of millions to the railway companies if the fight be long continued. A general reduction would cost all the lines heavily, and would demoralize imost countless business interests on the roads rely to a great extent for Fluctuations in freight rates from reat trade centers would let in a thou- s sand articles and shut the home produc out of the local markets, which they built up on a stability of fixed charges. It is an open secret that there ates Freight managers feel that they fight be- rn and the Seaboard, and they are opposed to the adoption of any course that will afféet the receipts of their are lines in the Association whos are In no way respohsible for tb tween the South Southern § security holders." i Whotesa Renefited, A prominent official of the Sout consideration th: the people of the south ‘The merchants of the south pur: supplies from their northern and easte: ecrrespondonts at a ¢ertain price, deliy so that when there js a reduction of freight is thé wholesaler who ntages that are to be “r rate, and not the Itis stated,” said ar it is a part of the agreement betw of the Southern States tion that when on gets a cut in rates the other eas shall be granted: r: on this score are a! bres that has been done during two had to be don otherwise the merchants of Baltimore et all the orders. to Te'uce their sto cover the exe in freight which New York has to pay o Baltimore. That ex is now forty cents per hundred. The result of th kept up long, will be to shut out all heavy tratfic from eastern points and leave thi field clear to the Baltimore hardly probable that the com the Haltimore merchants would very lon 0 The friends of the Seat ridicule the idea that the Southern may bo able to get a controlling interast in’ the former, and thus kill the Seaboard off as a competitor, but this is precisely what Presi- dent Hoffman of the Seaboard said when he declared war on the Southern what the Southern was after, and the truth is, as stated by a well-informed railroad man that “there are members of the Southern Association who betieve that the Southern’s policy is to continue absorbing until prac- ticaily every line in the south east of the Mlinois Central is under its control.” Steamer Line The Clyde line of steams! a close ally of the Seaboare Air Line, yesterday made a sweeping reduction to meet the rate or- dered by the Southern. The Seaboard’s ally at Baltimore, the old Bay Line, yesterday withdrew its passenger service to Rich- mond, which it opened a few days ago. The reason given for this ac hat no steamer sultable for carrying pi Bers could be obtained. ‘The Gaston, which has been on the route, will carry freight to Richmond, but will’ only make weekly trips. The Southern railway officials at Chat- tanooga have been put to much inconyen- nce by the operations of an injuactioi issued by the chancellor prohibiting them from using three lots pending the settle- ment of a suit, relaitye to them. It is s that the lots in question were purchased by the Cincinnati Southern from Col. S. B. Moe some years ago, but according to the jatter they never paid for them. At the time the lots were sold the price agreed upon was $1: at $W,000 or more to the Southern by rea- son of the fact that they are a part of the switch yard. The railway commissioners of North C olina have increased the valuation Southern railway in that state to § , an addition of $1,362,000. The Southern has in dhe state. Tne Sea- board has 676 miles, valued at $5,205,000, an increase of $172,000, Norfolle nnd Western, It is reported that the Norfolk and We: ern Rallroad (o; ch has for some of J. P. Morgan nd for the sale of which by foreclagare judgments were recentiy entered hy Jt%ge Goff of the Unit- ed States courts at Nqgfolk and Lynchburg, the last day or rd continue to has purchased a controlling inte the Marietta and North Georgia 1 |, and that, after the No#folk’ and Western is re- organize), both roydgywill be added to the Southern system. At pubsent the N. and W. is stopped at Bris oy Tenn. ‘The distance from Bristol to Kerbs file, the northern of the Marietta and North Georsta, miles. With that Iink’connected, 2 j twenty miles long fram Marietta to At- lanta, the Norfoik ard Western could get itory In the south. The proposed road from Augusta to Chat- tanooga would give it an ouvet to tidewater on the Atianta st. The Norfolk and Western, it is thought, couid make the Marietta and North Georsia pay, and, mor than that, it could bond the line already built for enovgh to get into Atlanta, get’ terminals there and have money left to} spend on the extension to Br rietta and North Georgia c syndicate about $4.0) a mile. It is thought by railway men that there is a fine margin for bonding on that basis, especially if the road had connection w.th the Norfoik and Western. ol. The Ma- B. ana 0, Interest. The receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio | \oucctor, J. Railroad Company have authorized the announcement that they will, on Avgust | The people who are d that they ought to be compelled to lose a portion of their revenve . in talking of the fight, said it was worthy of in this cutting of rates 1 get no benefit. ase their the ad- Complaints | ng. Business | on the Baltimore basis, | copie, and it is | itors of} ‘and this | ””), but they are now valued | he present | 1, pay out over $500,000 in interest due that date on the bonds of the company. It is stated that the payments will be on the $10,000,000 Baltimore and Ohio Pittsburg division 5 per cent loan of 1885, the semi- arrual interest of which amounts to $25),- 000, and the 5 per cent Baltimore and Ohio corsolidated mortgage, the principal of which amounts o $11,988,000 and Interest to $207,700. This is all the interest that comes due at that time, and consequently there will be no default. The Northern Pacific railroad is to be sold today at foreclosure sale at M! Waukee. “It is generally understood that Mersrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. will be the rchasers. The road extends from St. Paul, Minn., to Portland, Ore., 2,056 mites, and there are a score of branches of from twenty to three hundred er more miles in length, making a total mileage of almost 4,500 miles, The roads of the central passenger com- mittee have adopted a new form of ticket to be uved in connection with excursion business wholly local to the territory of the committee. It is an open form of excursion ticket, and much freer from restrictions than the ticket which has been in use for the same class of business up to this time. . Mr. Joseph D. Weed, president of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company, has been elected president of the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Company to succeed the late General Lawton. Mr. Weed wi vice president at the time of (@#cral Law- ton’s death. The office ts largely an hon- orary one, as the road is operated by the Central of Georgia, and the officers have to collect and pay out dividends. AT BAR HARBOR. Where Society is Waking Up to Its Full Duties. Ccrrevpondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., July 24, 1896. Tnauspicious as the opening of the follcw each other in quick succes: third dinner and dance of the season w: held at the Kebo Valley Club Saturday night. Every seat was filled at the tables and the large crowd attended the dance which followed. Dr. Robert Amory pre- Dinner parties were given by Dr. Amory, Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock, J. J. Em- sided. ery, He ames P. Scott, Dr. Shepard, Dr. se who b F. W. Lawrence. Among th places at the di: Hienry C. Chapman, Frederick May, is Susie Sturgis, Mi Edward A. Smith, Miss ray Forb Mr. and Wright, Charles Winslow, ton, Arden Robb R. Hall MeCormi Dr. and Mrs. Shepard and Henry Sayle s. S. Mezarz Among those present well known at i Prince Raoul Wrede of the Austro-Hun- Ke capital were Count de Molkte-Heidfe garian legation, Frederick May, Ges Hellyn, Mrs. Nicholas L. Anders: Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thebaud Ghalt, the Belgian minister. The “driving contest” on the Kebo V Club links last Saturday w T. Kemp. Those who con’ rund I Mrs.Wm. Lawrence Gri Cc. R P. Kemp. ‘The “putting contes * held on the same links In the afternoon, was won by Arden Robbins Was! Those present were John A. Cole Mrs. Merris K. Jes’ Monday night. Frank P. Mitchell of W; gave a dinner party at the Maly day evening. It was ov ing functions which the of the most Mr. Mitchell's guests 3S. Anderson, Miss And Sturgis, Mrs. William » Miss McLane, M. Alfred I Hellen, ¢ stis, F gar T. Scott. ton arrived at the Matvern T The Friday afternoon rec Canoe Claud, on Bar Isla ch an enjoyable featurs of the s life of last season, will begin in Aug’ W. 5. Montgomery has been electe 1 modorg; Miss Van er Berry, retary, and Dr. W. treasurer. Mrs. Char Pn held a htful at home Mon’ rlors at the Parke Anderson of W honor the affair was given, is a beautiful woman, and her daughter, ‘Miss Ande a promise of the belle of the Over fo s dropped in du nd mpled Mrs. Winth Gray made. Mra, Gray was formerly Mi Tile Frelinghuysen. day. ttage. Mrs. € n. Mrs, Jules Reynal gave a pretty lunch- he gives eon Thursday, and Monc a large dinner at Ban. cot 1 eon at the ay next 3ryn, the Barney Malvern Wednesday. Present were Roswell Hite Washington, Miss Sturgis, Miss Hitche of Washington and Norrie Sellar. It is expected that Saturda see the first of the handicap golf tourn menis at Kebo. Much interest manifested in the various date, and the first contest will bring out a number of good pl best score for eighteen holes that has besa made this season is held by Arden M. Rob- bins, who has gone the course i Johnson, third, with 117 e prominent Washington peop! 1 at the hotels are J. C. inwright K. V.R aroness Fava, Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock, ck, Frank P. Mitchell, Mrs. > Anderson, Miss Anderson and M. Le Brun. > WILL INVITE Among t register Single ‘Taxern Against Deln horities, “While the Single Tax Club of Wash- ington has not, as a club, taken any action in reference to the arrest of the single taxcrs in Delaware,” said Mr. F. L. Sid- dons today to a Star report yet it can be stated that a number of the members of the club will go to Dover and speak on their favorite topic on the streets, with the purpose of giving the authorities an opportunity to arrest and impri them if they are disposed to do so. ‘The single tax cause,” continued Mr. Siddons, “has received a wonderful in- crease in its ranks since the first arrests were made, and it has reveived stons from persons of influence im ware who would not have I by the simple efforts of our c: Characterized as Absurd. “We look upon the course of the Dover authorities as absurd. The law under peakers are being ar- rested and imp joned has long been re- garded as obsolete, and why it should now be revived Is past hu Demecrats and republicans their meetings in Davor just as the single tax- | ers are doing, of disturbing “The jail h ers. They 2 nent and 1 they are «others fr ton and el re will volu: their places on the ficil of battie. Sooner or later the jail at Dover wiil be full, and then clther the arrests must stop or a new place of :mprisonment be provided.” Adai nd no one seems to think rors for oar speak- inals, but promi- , and as fast as al Arrests. A dispatch from Dover states that two more single-taxers were arrested there yes- terday and sent to jail for thirty days. Betas Ae The Golden Chain, National Lodge, 101, Order of the Golden Chain, held a regutar meeting last ht at their hall, No. 907 G street north- lowing officers were inst = menths: €. ommander, tant commander, R. der, 8. H. Turne treasurer, guardian, W ntinel, R. S. Denny. ™ dicken: } guide, W. S. Brune ndle: THE SOCIAL WORLD Princely Hospitality on Land and Bea, HOW SOME WASHINGTONIANS DO I? ae aS Flittings Here and There and Pleas- ure With Each. ee RECENT WEDDINGS es One reads now and then of the charming Way which some wealthy people take in entertaining their intimat It never seems quite as fascinating as it does this time of the year, when to hear of such and such a yachting or camping-out party real- ly appears to be the highest delirium in the way of a good time. Occasionally one of these partics starts out from Washing- ton, but more frequently the star guest, cr at least the one most envied for personal or mental charms, happens to come from this city. A Pailadelphia man has engaged all the deck cabins on one of the fast ocean a- son was Ber Harbor is now quite gay. The semi-weekly dances and dinners at the pop- ular Kebo Valley Club, weekly hops at the large hotels, dinners, receptions and teas jon, The ry C. Chapman, Edgar T. Scott, 8. rzee Wright, Johnston Livingston and ner were Dr. and me Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Selbard, Mazie Sturgis, pt. T. J. Bush, Miss Conover, Dr. and Mrs. Shober, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Dr. rie Scott, Mur- simund Pendle- ok, Miss won by Arthur bh Harriman, Mr. The: H. Johnson and A. ngton js an | gave a small dinner asson, opening hop at the Malvern took ton rn Mon- n@ Baroness Fava of Washing- ptions at the nd, which formed y morning in her ington, in whos | two months at penard Stewart gave a small lunch- Themselves liners to take over his friends to Scotland to witness the launching of his new yacht and then to be his guests aboard her on her first cruise. Heavens! What would not the average Washington girl do in an effort to make that man happy! Especially if she happens to be summering at home and reading with envious delight of the much magnified joys her giri friends are having somewhere by the sea or in the mountains, Mrs. Hearst has a liking for giving sur- prises in the way of invitations to her young and old friends alike for entertain- ment of @ similar nature, trips to Europe or to favored spots in the northwest and California, but, as a rule, her guests are never those blessed with much of this world’s gcods, making it, therefore, a greater treat all around. Miss Helen C; roll, the beautiful young daughter of the Maryland ¢: Who! hapel to her mother is now the new St. Matihew’s Chure who delightfully entertains way by European trips. Mrs. rarely ever travels without the c ship of younger women. She is now abroad and w onths longe the has way, nds, young ar. io acco! p out near mon stream for two or weeks. after that, the com- pany will g 3 i ivate car again coast. © irip will last two months or so. The s have been carefully ch when so much depends on comradeship as well as in sources for a lengthy trip of this nature. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLe 1 their I street house again yesterday and hay started on the second stage of their reation and tr Their Was s not a dull one, by any m: ed that e acquaintance now at Star cot er. Dr. and Mrs. - S. Lincoln will not go rly autumn. The latter with fi ay about the Ist*of August for a month or longer stay. Mrs. Findlay Harris and her little daugh- ter Lilian left Thursday for Abingdon, Va. where they will spend several w friends. Dr. W. C. Alexander of G: e and Miss Ki 3 Rheese A an a ing the summer at Aurora, W. Va, w a Durnber of their friends expect to join them soon. Mr. R. Claughton of the West End National Bank has gone :o Atlantic City for a week, to owed Ly a visit of ten days in’ Virginia. Miss Mae Hughes and M Palmer are at Atlautic Ci Mrs. Wm. P. Young is at Stevenshurgh, Va. Mrs. H. M. ¢ s Lillian Adele ‘oss will a the next onial Beach. Mrs. James F. Barbour is now at Nar- ragansett Pier. Lieutenant and Mrs. D. P. M haye gone from Long Branch to where they will spend some time. Mrs. Irving V. Townsend has gone to Fulton, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes’ Beale are at Vine- yard Haven, Mass. Mrs. E. P. Mertz, who has lonial Beach, is now at Atlantic City. Miss Charlotte Heitmuller and Miss Lou- ise Schmitt have gone for a at Piney Point. The marriage of Mr. John Livzey Ridg- way and Miss Carrie Augusta King, both of this city, has been announce mony took place at Rexlewh, of the bride's brother, Dr. J King, Watkin: ew York, July Mr. Ridgway is well known in Washington, where he has en one of the assistant ots of the geodetic survey for som: is a brother of Mr. Robert E nithologist. of the Smithsonian. King is a Washington girl of fricnds and acqua’ city. Dr. J. J tended the wed The couple have gom at Co- n this acted as best for a stay of tive or six months in Europe, principally in Italy. Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa-Bernays and child are visiting Capt. and Mrs. T. S. Sing of Landover, Md. Miss Sophie R. Streb has gone to Acci- dent, Garrett county, Md., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tulloch and fam- ily, Miss Lida Tulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney y Baldwin, Dayton are J. ullivan of Great at Dickerson Station, nuel Maucer of Bristol, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Firman R. Horner a their summer home, Bra Station, Va. Later she will visit relatives in Washington. Mrs. A. Kaufman of 1739 S street is hav- ing a pleasant time at Atlant Miss Floren her home sit of sev- ks, accompanied by Miss Mamie EB. g of Georgetown. Laier they will go to Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. Richard Miller and Miss Alice S. Miller are at Asbury Park. . Cady of stnened a tive we ojourn in Phila- ta, where she went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Hanlon, of Ridge avent Mrs. Chas. . Calvert, who is at A ve-the-Bay, Md., 5 siowiy rec id iss Albine 3. Hattie where she y which she sinia Beacn and Newport Ne Mrs. Henry Wel tertaining Rev. Dr. Charles 4. ickey will preach evening the Ne terian ( Miss Lot avenue left ye where she will spend th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph afternoon ouster at Atiantic City, where ain +brough August. neagement of and Mr. Henry Du The wedding w carly part of Septemper. 1 be ghis wee | the trip this week are nth’s stay | HAtT 1 has a wide | ting Miss Grace Collier | ss Marguerite Baer | Driving and Wheeling to Get the Mountain Air. Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. DEER PARK, Md., July 24, 1896. The advancing season shows a marked increase in the number of guests, as well as in the number of special entertainments which go to make up the social life for which Deer Park ts famous. Countess Esterhazy, who has spent the summers here for the last ten years, gave a supper party for young people Sunday evening, the guests being Misses Genevieve Lord and Margaret Post, Mr. Walter Lord and Mr. Sherlock Swann. Mr. and Mrs. Marmer Denny of Pitts- burg, who occupy the cottage in whici the President and Mrs. Cleveland their honeymoon, gave tw: . the first Monda the g1 Smith of Washington, and company Tuesday evening, Among the players were Countess Ester- hazy, Mrs, Miss Smith and second smaller M Cle ashingion, Hearts was the game bet nings, and the prize winners were Miss ith, Mrs. Crawford Black of ¥ nd Mr. Charies T. Thompson of F hia. All of the seventeen handsome cottages are taken for the summer, and many prom- inent people argquarter: hotel. Cel, Hosmer, “Mrs. Robert Anderso’ daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Philiz Chapin are among Washingtonians ha summer homes here. The pin cottag is one of the handsomest on the having been built by its present ow a site especially selected for its beauty and health. Among the Washingtonians at the hot are the Countess 7 ru dell, Mr . the Misses Sm.th. The very excellent moun’ ain roads one of the great attractions of D. for horseman or cyclist. Among t fortunate tors who have their he with them are Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Mel Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mr. and er, ex-Mayor Latrobe and Mr. J. nn Frick of Baltimore. Mr William Corcoran and Mr. Charles T. Thompson of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. T. Crittenden Lind- len’s which is the month sey of Kentucky, will be Mrs. xuest through Augi par excellenc at Deer Park Cycling has as gres E re. A spin t land i ident of an all up-hili work, } popular. Among the ies who Mrs. W. M ‘Truesdell, the other cyclists t ride on the Mirses nd Mrs. hops a while the golf Hinks to the souta of the hovel pre at sport for the r nder of the ng pool Deer Park w pools here country, of the from the be Deer Park famou nd Mrs, L. Mel. E Baltimore, and Mrs, Audenriel of Wash- ington. Frida y evening Mrs, Pei on gave a progressive euchre ty in her sister, Miss DPloa s, at ve en- tire resident colon Among the Washington arrivals were issioner Truesdell and Mr. Robert Fisher. — orfelted Hix Collateral, ny, 2 colored seq t by Polic ar lith per, WaR man Duvall Hi stre was finally Yay in when overtaken, northeast, he ded in’ th » Police ged dys Faneral's Que ASIN. n Friday, July 24, 1896, at Mam, Rev JOSHUA MAL Hon wool, Prince , x Wwe years + Sunday, July fonds invited. * . July 24, 1896, at a.m. RICK, Set of Pred. Land ios, ahd fonrtecn months aud Iv of Wn, vi aged west at In Het YP ‘On July 24, 1806, Mes, SUSAN IL WOM, daughter of the late Daniel Rae Funeral from St. John’s Church, Washington, D. €., on Monday at 4 p.m. . Saturday, July 25, 186 R., infant son of F reh (ue Doehrer), aged from at 4:40 pin nd the northwest, lock. Fr RILEY. On Friday esses is our gcemd, good ts ill; ’ uit That seems most wrong, It it be Mis sweet will Foneral services day evening, July 24, 1896, at the residiener of hin pear 1d of 3 1 J. Sullivan, a Le who died two AND KATIE, of my + Who Aled tive t thy rest, with pain; ye ¥ eel, THM in M1 beliold P DAUGITTER. TYLER, stem in perfect order mal use of Tutt’s Liver by the cc Pils. The laria, Di and Kindred te cure. TUTT'S Liver PILLS