Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1896, Page 7

—_ ——— 3 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896—TEN PAGES. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. No end to bargain-making. Wish we could tell oi them all. « We try to tell of the best ones— and yet we ofttimes fail to convey the importance of the offering. You've got to feel and see mer- chandise to say whether it’s a bargain or not. We never use the word un- less the goods warrant it. You have never been disappointed in a bargain yet. Ten p or White Paid Lawns— quallt h ig very much 7c. yard. amality of Black Lawns—will go at 7¢. yard. quality of White gp at Our usual 1 Intia Linon—will gc. yard. ce bunched a Iot of Swiss Em- from 3%4 to 9 inches wide, I for 18. to 25e., and some Hardseme Demi-flouneinga, which sold. up to Soe., at uniform price of 12“%c. yard. “Palma Mills’ Bleeched Mvslin, 44c. yard. var Hill Yard-wh ‘ambric—equal to Lenwlale, and sold f same price— = que. yard. Prints—usual 2%¢. yard. ves Plain and Fancy Check Apron Shirting and Check Shirting . for tuen's shirts—usual price, ‘owellng—usual 122 i2%¢c. yard. 12 by 124nch Turkish Wash Cloths, 2c. each. Full 11-4 ¢ Bed Spreads— Bsusl price, $1 at 596. « each. Cloth, in brown, tan ant for bleycle -. Denble-fin- fered Ela s-will go at A5C- pair. GOLDEN BERG’S, __It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. werinininininintnintetntnts aed $ A Chance of a Lifetime. 3 x ee d, x = ; @E $ os = WORTH OF 3 3 : ng Furnit é BC LUG PUL MNCU GE BS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF > BS $ $ Only Four Days More. = z ‘© clos2 our 13th and F sts. store Friday, z 3. : 2 = The Stock Must Be Sold, ¢ =: ave not te room to put it at = oe ; z = Furniture, Chamber Furniture, = Easy Chairs, Tables, = Mt 9) |) = Sail FPLCG, ¢ And in many eases less. Only four days $ mere t> advantage of this x Unparalleled Lansburgh’s Furniture & Carpet Co.,£ 13th & FSts.N.W. ¢ cntpeteteteetetetntetoletetetl Seat % Soefondontontentont ¢ ot during this n electric fans and 3 to use instead of the rh af the elee- mpared with the ae us about ft. wu. S. Electric Lighting Co. 213 14th St. ‘Phone 77. Rood : fully ¢ i Great Reduction In Hair. 1,€60 Switches, $3 formerly $7.00. s ches, formerly 500. Switches, formerly 10.50. itches, formerly 5.00. ‘itches, formerly 6.50. attendants Hairdressing. Sham- Try our “Curlette’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-2d AA You’ ll Save Your Wife —many of the discomforts of summer cook- having Ler use GAS to cook by. sekeener should use it. No other is half so clean and economical. If you need a Gas Stove let us supply it. That's where we can save you money. —™ Gas Appliance Exchange, } 1424 New York Ave. N.W. Sy27-28d ae OOO en Men’s Bikings. Bicycle or Golf Hose of rough Worsted, with light-weight cotton feet. Look like the most expensive =they are only ir. Men's Department {s at Eleventh st. entrance. Patais Resa (G and Eleventh streets. -A. Lisner.) Early morning visitors tomorrow will find the first floor bargain tables for ladies’ shirt waists made ‘irresistibly attractive, with the following lots of high grade waists, brought down from third floor. 48c for $1.98 waists G7Stout ladies may also be fitted with the scarce Grass Linen-effect Walsts—and 48 cents will uy one. TAC for the 2.48 waists. GF And only 74 cents for the Grass Linen Waists Rit Uny white stripes. Detachable collars. 32 to 40. oSc for the 2.98 waists. CF The Silk-like Black and White Shepherd Plaid Zepbyr Waists and the Pure Grass Linen Waists are also to be on this table at 8c for cholce. White Batiste Waists, em- brofdered in black and brown. Detachable laundered collars and cuffs. Reduced to 48c from $1.93. High-grade Imported Dtmity Waists, of white grounds with vartous width stripes in col- ors. Reduced to Tic from $2.46, French Lawn and Dimity Walsts In attractive black and white effects. White or black aud white laundered collars. $1.48 for the 3.50 waists. EF And only $1.48 for the best Imported Dimity Waists in charmingly attractive figures, combining wiite and blue, pink, black. All with Iaundered collar and cuffs. SUITS. Were $7.98, = & $10 9 Now ‘Ihe high-class novelty Grass Linen Shirt Waists with broad white stripes, sprinkled with fowers in natural colors. each. ° Ladies’ wash suits of all kinds, up to $10 each, are to be reduced to only $4.98 for choice. Take elevator to third fleor. Call early tomorrow, for first choice. C7 Nearly a half hundred of these suits; of French lawns and dimities with lace and em- ¥ trimming: of bat in navy and grass- a color, with embri trimming; of superior in iatest nautical style. Only $4.98 for $3-98 to $5 Suits : for 2 o48 Plain and Fancy Grass Linen Suits, with correct blazer and extra wide skirt. Tailor-made effects. All je more expensive imported seashore and mourtain costumes of woul and wash meterials, also all Bathing Costumes, 23 per cent discount. Don’t Delay. Final reductions in prices of sum- mer goods in all departments. To delay a selection is to allow others first choice. Trunks and Bags. Least prices ever asked for equal quality goods. (€7$2.56 for 36-Inch Trunks, duck covered, pro- tected with hardwood slats, fron bands and’ steel clamps. Iron bottom, brass lock, safety catches. Inside tray and hat box, lined throughout. T72ve “for 10-inch “Imitation Alligator Club with nickel trimmings, lock and key. Larger sizes proportionately ttle In price. Refrigerators. 20 per cent discount—one-fifth off price marked on all Jewett Re- frigerators. G7 Are not “Jewett Refrigerators the best, and are not less than st prices already marked on those at the Palats Royal? Best Cook Book. Mrs. Parker’s Complete House- keeper—a $1 book for 25c. [> Mrs. Parker ts a leading writer for the Ladies’ Home Journal, and her Cook Book has increased her famous reputation. It h 39 chapters, 473 pages— and not a Hine of unpractical suggestion or instru tion. Note hints on preserving and canning fruits, On Fourth Floor. Summer Furniture and Draperies are now being sold at less than wholesale prices. E7$4.98 for the $7.50 Lawn Swing—only one re- mains. $1.79 each for last of the $3.50 Jap. Silk Fire Screens, with gold ornamentation. for the 50e Mexican Hammocks. $1.29 for the $1.98 Porch Rockers—sold for $2.50 at furniture stores. This for Mothers. Last of the children’s expensive Guimpes to go at very greatly re- duced prices. C7 We fe hol if those that 1.25, $1.35, $1.48, $1.68, suas and $2.25. nner eeas inves 2 to 14 years. Made of best inwns and dimities, with trimmings of rich laces and embrolderies. €7$1.68 for the $2.48 and $2.75 Guimpes. Onk: 2.86 for the Imported ones, that were up to cach, Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. eeeved. LISNER, B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. Liadies’ $2 to $3.5 SLIPPERS. 73 We have bunched a lot of ladies’ fancy slippers—suede, tan, black and red—sizes from 2} to 4 and widths a, b and c only, which sold for $2 to $3.50 a pair, at the uniform price of 73C. (7A day's selling will clean them out—if you appreciate their excellent value. Ladies’ 52 to 52.50 OXFORDS, Every season we introduce new styles. Fashicnable folks look to us for the latest New York novelties, and we supply them. This lot of Oxfords are last season’s styles. We haven't been showing them, hence they've lagged. They brought $2 and $2.50 then. They’re in tans and black, and we've bunched the lot at 8c. Coolest store in town—large electric fans make the store like a summer resort. Drop in and have your shoes polished free—ladies and men. oe. B. Rich’s Sons, It Ten-two F Street. ~~ nT licKnew’s Daily Letter. It's quite a refreshing experience at this season to be able to offer brand new goods, aud we are experiencing that now. We start off with some entirely new lines tomorrow. They're just fresh from the maker, and represent all the latest of the summer styles. We won't begin selling them at full prices, though, but start them off at the same figures that sold their predecessors so readily. We'll take the Skirts first. You've been looking for a new Separate Skirt of some Kind. Here's a little list that will help you: ‘The New Duck Skirts go at $1.50. ‘The New Crash Skirts go at $2.25. The New Linen Crash Skirts go at $2.50. And for $5 we have a splendid new Une of Light-weight Serge and Brilllan- tine Skirts, very nicely made, bound and Mined throughout. All our Suits are going at reduced pric We can give you a nice Navy or Mixed Suit for as little as $v. It you are one of those who have been waiting for the 4 and 6-button Castor Gloves you can get them tomorrow. We've just received a new line of 50 dozen of them. They're just the Glove for hot weather and are not injured in ‘ny way by perspiration. In fact they are the oaly Gioves made that perspira- tion will not hurt. They're very durable as well. Made in both gray and ta 4batton length. z 6-button length. We are sole D. C. agents. We've reduced every Parasol in the house, and just as an idea of what a value you can get we will mention that lot of $2, $2.50 and $3 Parasols that we are selling at $1.50. W.H.PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Ripans Tabules. Mr. Herbert Johnston of 124 Daly terrace, Stratford, Ont., under date of August 5th, 1805, says: ‘For a number of years past I have suffered untold agony from dyspepsia, and how to get rid of it I did not know. I tried every- thing that I read about, nearly all of which were guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, but all to no avail. I also tried every remedy friends could suggest, still I got no relief, and my business being sedentary, that of a bookkeeper, it was getting almost unbearable. I often had to lay off for a day or two at a stretch. Jn sheer desperation I consulted our family physician, Dr. Ellis, bat the medicine he prescribed for me only gave momentary relief. Finally I was in- duced by Mr. E. J. Johns to try Ripans Tabules. It was not long before I felt greatly relieved, and now I thank God that I can eat anything, so long as I have Ripans Tabules to fall back on. 1 have not lost a day Inside of the last month, and I can fully recommend them to all who are afflicted as I have been.” One Gives Relief. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Ri Cremical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. pao eeeeecvcoocees 6] Teseseese J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. and 522 1oth St. ‘Grass , is| Ie} CXXRRREK ERAS * —needs as much water- ing and attention as a horse—that is; if you want to keepiit in good condition. You can’t expect the grass or flowers to “live” with- out frequent use of a Hose. Buy yourself a good Hose. Very rea- sonably priced at pres- ent. Chesley Hose, 3 The Chesley Hose is the best of its kind. It will stand the highest pressure. All lengths, Per I Oc. foot .... CHESLEY & i (XE RRRKEREREEK ERK EKER EXERENY aK? a a KEK HEE HHH * (XERERKERREREEEE) XRKREERRRERAR AERA RARER RRR ROD He HH Hee KH a a a le) | | | | | le) ie! | | 'e| | | | | le} J. R H. *, Double Store, ° +1004 F St. = 522 noth St. We have just received 2,000 large Decorat- ed Two-quart Majollea Pitchers, which we are going to give to our customers tomorrow. To each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea, Best Mixed ‘ea, or three pounds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee, we will give either one of the (above named) large Decorated Pitchers, a large Decorated Vase or a Gold-band China Cup, Saucer and F ‘Aby purchaser preferring the special pres- ent of 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar with the same quantity (above mentioned) of Tea or Coffee Instead of china ware will be accommodated. $ 3 4 Y Tear oe three sets it Srieteegtntetet Seelonceagenteny ‘4 } % _Onr special Sugar salo tomozrow—when & we'll sell Gest Franklin Granulated for 4% SE cents. A ‘4 Sees eeaheegens 3 2 S8 _Another special for tomorr@w is 5,000 °Y pounds of good Tard at 5 cents per pound. SC. cakes of Star, Soap—Borax Soap, and long bars of 5-cenf Erown—all go Qs specials at 3 ce::ts a cake. Zo) The 35-cert sacks of Royal Flour go as @ flour specia! at 25 cents a sack. Si Arbuckle's 25-cent packages of Coffee gv for 20 cents a package, "and. the 28-cent Whole, large grain Coffee at 20 cents, to- POOR RALMAMO LL SLIPS EIEN SIS S Seco eee ececese = lel Saturdays, during July and August, Our Store closes at 1 p.m. 20 arrived from the factory. Phey are upholstered in best Brussels—a variety of beauti- ful patterns—and i . 0 i while. they last —= | 18-spring Lourges have Teeeeeee = A y x Ie x More of those full-length 3] 5 8 | S . | 7 cK you can have your cholee for....+se0 xx = $2.50 doesn't pay for the MA- i TERIAL that's in these Lounge: The first lot went in a “Jiffy” —it you want one at this price—don't wait—for they'll be GONE: riage — and every Rocker 20 in our stock! Thig_ dis- [XXEREEREREREE RS PER CENT discount th week on every Baby Car- July 29, 1896. Foot Form OXFORDS "OL15. —Means you're getting OUR regular $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes for that price. All. the chocolates included—two styles of the blacks—wo can fit any foot. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, - St., Cor. 13th. count will be allowed from our already marked-down priges which are lower than you'll ig any cash store. cae eh YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! Carpets and Matting made and laid free. CROCAN'S MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, 819821 —828 Seventh street nw. Jy20-84a. . | 'e| le} ie} ie] le} 6] le} le} CXXKEKS (XXRKKREREMKEXRE ERE REKERERERERKS (xe eXK EE REREREREREREERE ROS j J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Bet Lining. elts, Wire Brick atd Clay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Koofng Material, eel DIVERSITY OF VIEWS What is Said of theSituation in North Carolina. POPULISTS WANT BRYAN PROVED Coming Meeting of the Demo- cratic State Committee. PROSPECTS OF A DEAL Spectal Correspondence of The Eventing Star. RALEIGH, N. C., July 28, 1896. Politically speaking, things are changing so rapidly and so strangely in this state that the most practiced heads cannot keep up with the movements. Perhaps an ex- cellent way to shew the drift will be to giv: impressions picked up in the course of interviews with leaders of all three parties —republican, democratic, populist. James H. Young, colored, member repub- lican state executive committee, says he has not the least idea that there will be any McKinley electoral ticket at all in North Carolina, but expects to see two silver uckets. éx-Congressman John Nichols, on the other hand, says most positively there will be a McKinley ticket, and adds that he knows whereof he speaks. 8. Otto Wilscn, than whom no populist in the state stands rearer to Senator and State Chairman Marion Butler. says it seems to him that there will be a populist Bryan ticket and a democratic Bryan tick- et. He adds that he desires to renew his statement, made three weeks ago, that the populists will cast the electoral vote of the state. This must mean one thing only—that the Populists count on getting the great mass of the republicans to vote for their Bryan and Watson electoral ticket. Delegates whe returned yesterday from the national populist convention said quite frankly they could not see how Watson's nomination helped Bryan. One of these delegates said: “We populists in North Carolina will ce: tainly not vote for Sewall. He will have to be taken down. We found out at St. Louis that while the Nebraska populists literally idolize Bryan, those in Maine have no use for Sewall. Southern populists will not vote for the Maine man.” Other populists say they want nothing which comes out of New England; that this fight for silver Is between the west and the south and the east; that it is pure- ly sectional so far as politics are concern- ed, and that it is the eastern money influ- ence they are battling against. And, indeed, there are some democrats who say nearly as much, so far as the fight against the eastern money influence 1s concerned. A democratic ex-chairman of much prom- irence was asked the direct question, “How many democrats in this state will not vote for Bryan?” and replied, “Perhaps 2,50u is a clese figure.” He was then asked how many would have declined to vote for a geld man had one been nominated. His reply was: “At the very least 25,000. In fact, the party would, in such a case, have literally gone to pieces in the state, nationally speaking. It would not have been werth the while to make a campaign.” State Democratic Chairman J. H. Pou was asked his opinion of the prospects of success of his party in the state, und said he thought the party had a good fighting chance. It is no walk-over, and, of course, he knows that fact. But the democrats are sanguine and in fine spirits. Democratic State Committee Meeting. When the democratic state committee meets here on the 30th instant, Chairman Pou will retire and Clement Manly will suc- ceed him. Manly lives at Winston, the home of Cyrus B. Watson, the nominee for governor, and it fs the latter's particular desire that he shall be chalrman. It Is the desire of Watson that the campaign shall be an earnest, but not a personal cr bitter one. He has invited Daniel L. Russell, the republican nominee for governor, to meet him in joint discussion during ‘the cam- paign. Russell says he is ready to do this in the western counties, but not in the eastern. Senator Butler now, as at any time these four years past, controls the populis: party. The attempted revolt against him has fail- ed. His generalship at St. Louis was the crowning act. Senator Pritchard is today as absolutely the head of the republican Party. State Chairman Holton’s power is merely nominal. It is Butler who discuszes with Pritchard the things to be done by the respective parties. The republican committee meeting, early in August, ts looked forward to with marked interest, but far more important 1s the popu- list state convention. The latter will really settle the question whether the party shail co-operate with the republicans or shall keep in the middle of the road, or shall co- operate with democrats. As Butler wills, so it will be. No man can say at this moment just what will be done. Not even Senator Butler knows. But powerful influences will be brought to bear, and the cry “Anything to beat the democrats!” will again be raised. There are democrats who swear they never wiil vote for Tom Watson. They are seme who swear they will not even vote for Bryan if Sewall is forced to withdraw: in other words, that they will never vote for @ populist. Others say they will vote for Coxey and Debs if the national committee so orders. There are yet others who raise the cry “Anything to beat the republicans!” Then some populists step forward and say “Why not vote for W. A. Guthrie, whom we intend to nominate for governor?” Demo- crats demur and say they have put up a straight and sincere silver man for gov- ernor, a man who declared, like Bryan, that he was going for free silver wherever he found it. The attitude of the republican Ts odd, for they make hardly any reference 3 the currency question. There is mild praise ot McKinley, but the silver business is handled with gloves. These papers are mild-mannered to the last degree. The tariff appears to cut no figure at all. It is not worth while even to attempt to conceal the fact that in all North Carolina there is only one issue—free silver. Populists’ View of Bryan. People constantly ask what the Tural Populists think of Bryan. One, named Bag- well, a member of the legislature, was asked by The Star correspondent, and re- plied: “I'll tell ycu what our party thinks of him. We are going to make him prove what he is. He must be strictly with us before we support him. He seems to bea good man, but is in mighty bad company.” When a democrat of prominence was told of what Bagwell said he remarked: “This what our people get for chasing populists. It was a common remark of many demo- crats last week, after the nomination of Watson, that they hoped the populists would nominate their own man and not Bryan for President. Populists today declared they would not divide the electoral ticket with the repub- Kicans. It is rumored, but the accuracy of the rumor cannot be ascertained, that the republicans offered to divide, giving the populists six electors and taking five. An Alleged Populist Offer. There is another rumor, the truth of which cannot as yet be ascertained, that at the meeting of the democratic state com- mittee on the 30th the populists will submit @ proposition looking to a division of the electoral vote. But while the executive committee of the populists has very great scope and power, the democrats do business of this kind in convention, and it is denied that the committee has any right to make @ deal, even should it desire to do such a thing. Senator Butler said at St. Louis that Bryan would carry North Carolina; that there would be fusion, and that everything would come out all right. But did not say with which party there would be fusion. As to county and legislative fusion, the republicans and poputists seem to have already made arrangements in at least two-thirds of the counties. There is a queer situation of affairs in this congressional district. E. A. John- son, colored, is the chairman of the re- hlicarl district committee. He says: “In May we nominated N. C. Englisn for Congress, as the ‘fusion’ candidate. There was an understandirg that he was to. take the place of Congressman Stroud, but we had no agreement of the kind with the populists. We indorsed English as our preferonce. If the populists do not nom- inate English I suppose he will be the candidate anyhow, and make the run. If 7 he does not some one else will. The ckances are good for republican success in the district. English ts a republican-popu- list. He writes me, ‘I will be the stand- ard bearer of the republicans and populists in the coming campaign.’ But yet he has not formally notified u: The fact is English is desirous of hold- ing on to this odd nominaticn until he can ; certain whether he can get the pop- ulists’ nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. That is what ex- Congressman Nichols says pisinly. Con- gressman Stroud certainly expects to get the populist renomination for Congress, but is at the same time very uneasy as to the turn matters may take. His main aed is of E, W. Pou, the democratic nom- nee. The democratic state campaign opens Avgust 4. It is not known when the re- publican campaign will begin. The popu- lists will, of course, take no steps until after their state convention, August 13. AMONG THE WORKINGMEN Regular Meetings of the Fuderation of Labor and Building Trades Council Boycotts on theMetropolitan Railroad and on the Brewers Discussed at Length. The regular weekly meeting of the Fed- eration of Labor was held last evening, President James F. McHugh presided and Mr. C. A. Maidens was secretary. Dele- gates from thirty-three unions responjed to the roll call. Credentials were received for delegates from the Stone Cutters’ As- sociation, and the delegates were seated. President McHugh announced the follow- ing committees for the ensuing term: Legislation—E. M. Blake, W. H. Stickele, J. 3. Nesbith, Wm. Krieton, H. 8. Streb. Propaganda—Geo. Suter, W. H. Wilder, J. Adams, C. McGowan, Conrad Barr. Ways and Means—James McKnight, H. M. Ashicy, M. J. McCarty, Jesse Harris, J. Huch. Contract—John Fitzgerald, John F. P. Magee, W. P. Sweeny, Roy Carroll, James Mciver. Press—C. A. Maidens, E. M. Blake, J. K. Potter. Boycotts Discussed. The delegates from the Railway Assembly reported that the boycott on the Metro- politan road had been indorsed by every union appealed to, and that many mem- bers of organized labor were active in pushing the boycott. The electrotypers in- dcrsed the boycott and placed a fine of $15 on members violating the same. It will cost a stonecutter or painter $2 for fajlure to boycott. The rest of the session was taken up in the discussion of a motion to lift the boy- cott from the brewery combine. By a very large majority it was decided that the right of organization had been denied by the combine, and until that right is rec- ognized by them the Federation would continue tu let Carry’s and Heurich’s beer alone. Building Trades Council. At the meeting last night of the Buiid- ing Trades Council the conditions under which the power house is being constructed at Lakeland for the Washington and Balti- more electric railroad were considered. After the report had been submitted the secretary of the council was instructed to notify all organizations represented in the body of the conditions required by the contractor for the work, and the organiza- tions represented in the Building Tra Council will be requested to formal: test to the management of the road agaisst the employment cf men at reduced wages and long hours. The members of the or- ganizations represented in the council will also be requested not to work upon the job until it is made “fair.” The following committee on Labor day Was appointed: Messrs. J. M. Boyce, D. Sullivan, R. F. Metzell, J. Armstrong and Robert Murray. The excursion to River View for the benefit of the locked-out men of the Met- ropolitan Railroad Company, which takes place tomorrow, promises to be a complete success, and the indications are that the attendance will be very large, a great num- ber of tickets having been sold for the oc- casion. The annual election of officers of Colum- bia Typographical Union, No. 101, for the ensuing year and for four delegates to the biennial convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, which meets at Colorado Springs, Col., in October uext, began this afternoon at 2 o’clock in each of the union offices in the city, and the polls will be kept open until late this after- noon, There has been the most intense excite- ment among the printers of Washington for nearly two months in reference to the matter, especially in regard to choice of delegates to the I. T. U. convention. For the four delegateships there are no less than seventeen candidates, and all thcee who have been mentioned are con- sidered by their friends as in every way worthy of the honor they are seeking. The names of the several candidates for each position Lave already b2en published in The Star. Most of the questions that will come he- fore the convention have already been stated in The Star, but in addition there will be the subject of the election of a suc- cessor to the present president of the I. T. U., who has held the office for three terms, which many of the printers think plenty long enough. Other matters to be dis- cussed by the delegates to the body will be how to provide printers out of employ- ment with work, the management of the printers’ home at Colorado Springs, and the introduction of type-setting machines. Until the last two or three days there were four candidates for the office of pres- ident of the local union, but one has with- drawn, and those still’ in the field are Mersrs. R. B. Smythe, John D. Kehoe and Thcemas A. Bynum. The result of the election will not be known until after the returns are made to the office of the secre- tary of Cclumbia Union tonight. SES Pleasant Affair. The members of the chorus choir of Cal- vary Baptist Church and some of their friends were the guests of Mr. Fred. M. Heskins on a very enjoyable excursion to Marshall Hall Monday evening. Mr. Hos- kins leaves this evening for Detroit, where he will be engaged in the work of the republican state central committee un- til after the election. He chose this very plecsant way of saying good-bye to his asscciates in the choir and the other friends. On the return trip the party treated the other excursionists on the boat to an impromptu concert, in which Chris- tian Endeavor convention songs furnished & prominent part. Those who went were Mr. B. Frank Gelest, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bristow, Misses Katharine Stickney, Bertha Loucks, Ottie Miller, Marie Carter, Helen MciXeever, Elizabeth Tabler, Laura Walker, Eva Hatch, Rosamond Stickney, Etta L. Hos- kirs, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Swartwout, Mr. F. E. Mothershead, Mr. F. W. Hatch, Mr. Eugene G. Mason, Mr. Jas. H. Dobbertin, Miss Neal Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Downey, Mr. W. P. Keene, Mr. F. S. Carter, Mr. M. M. Shand, Mr. Jno. B. Sleman, jr., and Mr. Fred. M. Hoskins. SSeS Tandem Run Down. A Metropolitan electric car ran down a tandem bicycle at the corner of H and 14th streets last night, injuring R. Costel- lo and F. C. Norton, the riders. They had two tandems lashed together and bearing a big lighted model of 1 new bicycle lamp. They came from Baltimore. —_—_~— Kicked by a Horse. William Simons ef Howard county, Md.. was kicked by a horse yesterday at 20% llth street. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital. He suffers pain, but is not hurt seriously. —— Mr. Hoover Paid the Alimony. The defendant in the divorce case of Mary L. Hoover against Thomas G. Heover, having paid up the $125 ia arrears for alimony and counsel fees, Judge Hag- ner today dismissed the order of arres made the 16th instant. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Washingtonians Summering at Many Pleas- ant Points. Takoma Residents Will Enjor o Cotillion—Personal Noten of Interest. Mrs. Adele Ledeliey of New York, who has been spenging a month with her daughter, Mrs. John F. Henry, has gone to Delaware Water Gap, where she will remain during the rest of the warm Weather. Upon her return in the autumn she will be with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Henry, at 1536 Kingman place. Mrs. David Long of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Rosenthal, 444% H street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Rev. Edward Warren, pastor of Faith Chapel, will leave August 1 for Snickers- ville, Va., where he will remain through the month of August. Mrs. Warren, with Faith and Winifred, will accompany him. Mrs. A. Rowan has gone to Gettysburg for two months. Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman Park. Mrs, Cornelius Gardiner is spending a month at Barnstable, Mass. Mrs. F. I, Willis is at Star Lake, N. Y. Mrs. William G. Johnson has gone to Gainesville, N. ¥. Invitations have been issued for a co- tllion of thirty couples at the Hotel Ta- koma Thursday next. Mr. de Mauny will entertain his friends at a fete champetce at Tolstoia this af- ternoon. Friends of the contracting parties in this city have recelved news of the mar- riage today of Dr. Bischoff, the well- known musician cf this city, and Miss El- sie Bond. The wedding took place at the heme of the bride, in Kansas. Mrs. William Gammell gave a dinner last evening at Newport in honor of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Herbert of England, who is spending the summer with her. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Morgan have left the city for a short stay in Massachusetts and the mountains of New Hampshire. Mrs. R. E, Boyd left today for a six weeks’ stay at Atlantic Ciyy Mrs. Frank P. Davis asi family of North Carolina avenue sou: vill for their cottage at Arundel Bay to- is at Asbury day to spend the remainder of the summer months. They will have as their guests Miss Susie E. Fowler and Mr. Martin 8S. Jacobson. The Misses Arnie and Elie Blackburn have returned to their home in Erie, Pa., after a visit of severai weeks to their cousin, Mrs, Edmonds. . The Misses Mamie and Aggie Graney of 2308 M street have gone to Philomont, Va., for a few weeks’ stay. Miss L. V. Brown of 14th street has gone to Atlantic City for a stay of six weeks. Mrs, 8. H. Hollingshead and children left On Tuesday, July 25. fter a short Mnhews, MARY A Rest in prac Funeral from th 1929 12th stro at2pm Fi attend, Charles J. Jones, a Hammond Du; Renains will ol ¢ DULIN. Entered into 1896, at 11:20 Uth gtewet_ gout Foreral services at the Second Baptist corner of Virginia avenue and 4th street si cast, on Thursday, July 30, at 3 o'clec Relatives and friends invited. to attend. (New York Herald, papers please cop from her late residence, ™ et, on Thursday. moritg ats Departed this lif 8:49 p.in., JOHN, On T MURPHY Piesday, a. MURPHY, m., JOHN REED. At 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, her residence, No. 408 G st NIE, wife of John ¥ >And now I'm going to te Funeral from the residence T! 2 p.m.; thence to Trinity M ral Will take place from on Prout street, Twining City 3 Puncral servic Methodist Church, th street southeast between Gand I. Friends and rela- tives are respect fu' avited. . In Memoriam. GATEWOODE. — In loving remembrance of my dear husband, who died four years ago today, 1892. °° BY His WIFE AND LOVING CHILDREN. BY HER HUSBAND, In loving remembrance of my dear da: ter, Mra. ANA E HICKS, who died (wo 5 ago today, Jul: I will go to b : Beneath the green sod she Is laid wit Where the heart that I loved is trrnin: And in Calvary’s * BY HEI PARKER. In who died two y HI emory of DAVID LEO PARKER, 1, 1894, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE aes CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pia “s Jn, he Mouth, Coated hy tonuate so Bo Vurely Vege Smaii Pill. Smali Dose, Small Price.