Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 7

—this hot weather—if it is made of & fine flavored tea. No difference how much you pay you can't find a tea with greater strength—or a more de- Hiclous flavor than “Perfection” Tea, nly 50c. Ib. Large Juicy Lemons. .12c. doz. New Catch Mackerel. roc. each. Mason’s Fruit Jars, Pts., SOc. doz.; qts., 60c.; %-gals., 0c. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. s.e. FIVE [eiwees STORES. Weshingran end’ Monroe ae. eres Another purchase of BSC WAISTS w orth $1 to $2.98 —far better value than the last lot which crowded our store while others were dull —will go on sale tomorrow morning. These are from the lead- ing shirt waist maker in Bal- timore, whose waists are sold by all the leading houses of eet teletelatetenotlet eededevitndategtntetendetetendetitetetngatrtetnaitetndtitutitetieidetede ee this city, and who makes no = shirt waist which a retailer can in season sell for less = than a dollar. We simply took over a 3 hundred dozen and got them $ % ata price so low that we can & & sell them for 33c. $ ° a Cash or credit. ¢ Soe SeaSesgosgesgeegesseegeeseegenshegeegeeteeseeteeseeseegeegeod Waists are the finest that are ost of them are the high-priced In the lot there a: Pisin and Striped € vin and St ass Lineng, vd Linen Lawns, Pretty I red Lawns, and detachable collars— and some ef same material ¢ thoroughly made, I back, trim- med with best pearl buttons, and have r laundered by the most thorough g - Will appeac nd will tax cre- statement we make {s H that no one oe filled a window full that you what's inside. We'll be © you with extra people that ¥ be waited on promptly. will be a rush the best ones will go first, so te on hand early tomor- row mu ad you will get the chole- est. But there's not ore in the lot Worth less than $1—so, even the tard- fest will get a bargain. Cash or credit “ S you wish them to see just be. ht another lot of Black and Bive All-wool Serge Sults of a manu- facturer ve r to close them out. its which we sold $15—have wide skirt, tly suited for wear on your outing this summer. We have marked them $8.98 each. ‘The 5G. Wrapper Sale which we will in here tomorrow will eclipse any © yet had. ‘There isn't one in the sule that wouldn't bring $1.25 to $2 if We cared to sell them that way. Per- cales, Dimitles, Lawns and Satines, trimmed with raffle—have Watteau back, large skirts, und are lined down to waist. 59¢c. each. White Duck and P each. une Skirts, 99c. ality Al-linen Crash Skirts, We shall close out quickly all the Ste. aud Te. Navy Blue Cheviot imere Knee Pants at Most of them all wool— en-eighths wool, but all are thoroughly ma We put them on a e table and marked them “20e. some are e of any Boys’ Wash Duck Suit house no matter how much it ne of the fiver ones are each, E one has. g Wash Duck Kuee Punts, 9c. Sa ee te eS Se ks TS A I ASRS AL KAR A AS AAS AS AS KAS KK AL et th th th th tht td inte We will sell “Mothers Fr 8 fer boys for 6c. exch—the dollar sert. They are made = of the finest pereale, and the buttons cannot be torn off. 2 & You cholee tomorrow ef any Boys’ a White Indix Linon Ilouse Waists, all 4 ele trimmed, for z : —— z 4 Ralance of the Chiltren's All-woot Sf Braided Reofers, which were $3 to $5, in F Eo sizes trom 4 to 14 years—for $1.69 each. 4 They will need them for wear during the 2 4 cool evenings yet to come. A Any of these on casy payments—we'll let you make the terms to suit yourself ~and your income, iHecht & Co., 515 Seventh Street. Seobetates Sit a ak 2 Ss SS ee a Qeeteres In Hair. roy First class pouing. etc. ‘Tey our “Ci * for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7ih Sireet N.W. my? Best Thing for Babies R T with red. tt iz skin, ching at, is EVAN: TALCUM WW - rs OF berfumed. 1c, box Evans Drug Store, 938 F St. Pigieste 5. Kann, Sons a STi &MARKET SPACE We Have Taken Inventory AND HAVE FOUND OUR SEASON TO HAVE BEEN SUCH A SUCCESSFUL ONE AND HAVE FOUND THAT THE STOCK NOW ON HAND 15 SUCH A SMALL ONE THAT OONTENT WITH PROFIT ALREADY GAINED AND DESIROUS ONLY OF CLEARING OUT THE Odds and Ends REMAINING, WE PROPOSE TO SELL THR RESIDUE OF OUR STOCK, NOT ONLY BELOW CCST, BUT EVEN FAR BENEATH THE CO3T OF MANUFACTURE. OUR REMNANT DEPT. Leads the [erry Dance of}, Shattered Values. Odds and ends of every class of Wash Goods, which sold from 5 to 8c. a yard. The quantities ar> not guoranteed because they are odds and ends, REMNANTS AT 1x6. Our Finest Amerjcan Lawns, our Nicest Quality American Satteens, in colors. Wool Challies, in both light and dark effects. White Check, Fine Quality Nainsook and Assorted Color Crepes— which sold from 8c. to 15c. a yard. The quant!- ties are great, but the number of yards to a piece 1s only as complete as an odd and end clearing out will allow. HEMNANTS AT 3% Our finest French Lappet Swisses in dainty color arrangements. A few of our fine French Figured Organdies. Our best quality of French Percales in stripes and patterns, which sold for 10 to 25¢. a yd. As this 1s an odd and end clearing-out, we can't guarantce large patterns, tut can offer an enviable assortment. REMNANTS AT 5x. Nice grade double-width Scotch Plaid, imitation wool effects, in all colors and blendirgs, which sold for 15 cents, althovgh they're among the odds and ends, you're apt to find all the dress patterns you want. é NTS AT 86 REMNAI “Finest grades of Cretotne and Cameo Drapery for upholstering and draping. Fall's near, and you'll con need both, Worta 15c. In endless assortinent lengths. ANANTS AT 46._ There are, perhaps, 5,000 yds. In this assort- ment. There are all-wool and half-wool goods. and geod ‘There are light and dark effects; single and doub width; smooth and rough novelties; plain and fig- and 50c a yd. » because it’s "t guarantee you full patter nd end stock. goods are on third floor, remnant depart- Positively not taken back when once sold. Bear wel! this announcement in mind. REMNANTS AT 946 suitsand Waists, Weillmade and good-fitting White Duck Skirts, n were $1.00, ure sucrificed at 0c. riped Pique Suit: blazer jacket, full-width skirt, made in first-class manner, fit guaranterd, Which we sold at $3.00, sacriticed at $1.49. We have given you Waists for 25c. which we sold at 69 and T5c., but for this ele we have ineluded the 98c. grade, and made them all - 25S. ‘The kind we offered at 50c., among which were the waists which sold as bigh as $1.25, have been recruited with the $1.50 and $1.75, and all are now 50c. The kind we now offer for 75c. inciede every, quality and grade which sold at §2 and $2.25 and $2.50, and all are «now a5e- _ Millinery. A lot of Flowers, and there are beauties among them. ‘The price doesn’t diminish thelr appear- anee or quality, but only thelr former markings, which were 25, 39 and 49¢., to 5c. A lot of Hats—or rather Odds and Ends of Hats, because ‘tis hard to match any of them. They're dren's Sailors, with silk ribbon trimming; La- s’ Sennette Braid Sailors, with high crowns, bout black and wiite, and in other assorted shapes, which were sold as high as 75e., I9c. White and Linen Color Duck Tam O’Shanters, with blue bands and gilt emblems, are placed aimong the general value wreckage at 16¢. ‘hort Back Sailors for ladies, ck only—they're perfect beau- which we sold at 98c. 35C. est French Flowers—the epitome of our y were sold as high as $1.50 and $1.98. 43¢- 30 Trimmed Hats of our own making and !d which were $2.50 and $3.00. Fine Satin Braid hatiers’ finish, in bl tes 25 of our best and most pleasing styles in Head- wenr. Among the original pattern bats which won for us the most flattering comments from con- hoisseurs of true millinery. Which sold at $10, $12 and $15. $2.50. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ciildren’s Cotton Drawers. Sizes from 0 to 4. Good quality muslin and made after well-fitting patterns. Worth 12% and 15e. 6c. Washable Lac~edge Percale Sunbomets, in as- sorted stripes and figures. Which sold at 25¢. Tic. Imported Swiss and Pique Children's Hats—per- fect beauties In white, as weil as tints. Which we sold for $1, $1.25 and $1.50. soc. Ladies’ India Linon Dressing Sacques, large bishop sleeves, cambric ruffle at neck and sleeves, in all sizes. Worth $1.25. 50c. This is all we have room to say today. Give us time, and by tomor- row we'll have a bulletin prepared of which this is but a faint idea of what awaits you. 8, KANN, SONS & 60., 8TH AND MARKET SPACE. All Boys’ Clothing at. HALF PRICE. - These are busy days, indeed, in our Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment. The mothers have flock- ed here in steady streams—all eager to secure first choice. very Boys’ Short Pants Suit remaining in stock is offered at half price. At the rate they are selling we don’t expect to find any left after tomorrow or next day. Hadn't you better hurry? Boys’ $4 Suits, $2. Boys’ $5 Suits, $2.50. Boys’ $6 Suits, $3. Boys’ 37 Suits, $3.50. Boys’ $8 Suits, $4. ‘Boys’ $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4 Suits, $1.50. You can take your choice of the bal- ance of the regular $2.50, $3, $3.50 end $4 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, all sizes In the lot, for $1.50. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. [qooptemted pesreseefontontntosdoninets o, { TQURP LES RED ‘TION SALE." ba Soler s s, | ‘A Red Letter: m3 | ° oo 64 ‘Bargain Day; Tomorrow we shall EA , Clean out the broken EA | izes left from the great- {¥ est sale we ever had at [4 prices which are almost Next to Nothing. Following is only a partial list of the Shoes to be found tomorrow ONLY on the “ODDS AND ENDS TABLE at our Seventh Street Store: | At 25¢. Men's Black 2nd Brown Bicycle Leggins. i | petererstettontotroeteeteete Sag regeogeas Ladics’ White Linen Reduced from $2.50. Boys’ and Child's $1 Tennis Slippers— Sizes 6 to 11 only. a ee tt BAS eB eae te At 50c. Child's $1.25 “Monument” Kid Solar-tip Button—5 to 6% only. Calld’s $1.25 Tan Best Goat Laced and Button—Sizes 5 to 7% $2 and $2.50 Best Tan Leather Juliets—Small Sizes, ” i At 75¢. 75¢. 3 Se Misses’ and Ladies’ Spring-hees $1.25 and $1.50 Hand-sewed Tan Sandals— Nearly all Sizes, ete Ladies’ $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Common-sense Tan and Black Oxford Ties—Sizes 1 to 3%. aCose got Boys’ $1.50 and §2 Tan and Black Law and High Shoes— Sizes 11 to 18, 4 to 5%, At $1.50. Men's Fine und Stylish Hand-made Tun $3 and $4 Laced Shoes— Nearly all Sizes and Shapes— A, B and € widths, Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 982 Seventh st. n.w. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. n.w. PPPOE ELSES Saturdays, during July and August, Our Store closes at 1 p.m. They are upholstered in best Brussels—a variety of beauti- More of those full-length 18-spring Lounges have { fl patterns—and> — @y oy while they last choice for.. feat ~ o $2.50 doesn't pay for the MA- TERIAL that's tn these Lounges. | |e) The firs: lot went in a “jitty’”—1¢ H je} You want one at this price—don't 5 |¢| wait—tor they'll be GONE! 5 aa i] 5 PER CENT discount this 3] week on every Baby Car- 4 tiage —and every Rocker «| in our stock! This dis- 6 | count will be allowed from our Md -| already marked-down prices—which is \e are lower than you'll find in any 3 {ol cash store. ‘YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! Carpets and Matting made and laid free. GROGAW'S MAMMOTH CRELIT HOUSE, ‘819-821-823 Seventh street aw. iy29-84d. UR PATENT BUNION AND CORN SH. relleves instantly, and never fails to care ae leading druggists and PROF. J. J. GRORGES & 80N, 8 to 5 pm. : Gy28-0a) 2185" are, [XXREERER ERE RERE ERE REE RY | | | | Sundays, 9 to 12. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK {Close of the National Women's Temperance Union Meeting. Prominent Washingtonians Take Ac- five Part in the Proceedings and Many Others in Attendance. es _ Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. MOUNTAIN LAKE? KK, Md., July 30. —Tuesday evening weund up the school of methods which has been conducted here by the National Women’s*Christian Temper- ance Union. The exercises began last Fri- day evening in the Chautauqua Audito- rium, and since then there have been three sessions daily, The conductors of the school are Mrs. L. M. H. Stevens, vice pres- ident-at-large, and Mrs. Helen M. Barker, national treasurer. Three Washington la- dies well known in W. C. T. U. circles have borne promivent parts in the work now closing. They ‘are Mrs. E. 8. La Fetra, world’s superintendent of Christian citizen- ship; Mrs. M. B. Platt, president of the District of Columbia W. C. T. U., and Miss Mattie E. Gray, who has had charge of the music at the sessions. Saturday afternoon last Mrs. Platt read a paper on “The Pub- lic School Against the Saloon School,” fol- lowed by another yesterday on “Press Work—Its Importance and How It Can Be Carried on.” Mrs. La Fetra conducted the devotional exercises Monday, and Tuesday discussed a paper on “Christian Citizen- ship,” Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, wife of Dr. Baldwin of Wesley Chapel, conducting the devotional exercises. The general idea of the school is to de- velop and broaden old lines of W. C. T. U. work and invent new methods by means of papers followed by discussions. The school always attracts numbers of ladies interested in the white ribbon movement. Among the officers present besides those mentioned are the following: Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, president of the W. C. T. U. of West Virginia; Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin, presi- dent of the Michigan W. C. T. U., and Miss Agnes V. Slack, secretary of the World's Union. Election of Officers, At the annual meeting of the community of the Park Rev. J. F. Goucher, D.D. president of the Woman's College, Balti- more, was re-elected president; Rev. L. A. Rudisell, secretary, and J. A. Hayden, treasurer. The new council is as follows: C. W. Conner and J. G. McLain of Wheel- ing, S. L. Allen of Grafton, Miss Julia A. Orum of Philadelphia and L. A. Rudisell, Garrett county, Md. Miss Orum is the first woman ever elected on the board. The annual report showed that $40,000 has been spent at Mt. Lake Park in new buildings and improvements, represented principally by twenty-two new cottages and a Hall of Philosophy, which is to be dedicated by Bishop Jno. H. Vincent in a few days. Well-Known Washingtonians. Among the Washington cottagers are Dr. Dabney, assistant secretary of agriculture, who has leased the Tave cottage for the season; Dr. S. 8S. Adams, Mrs. M. Picrce, Miss Susan Pollock,‘ Rev. C. W. Baldwin and W. P. Armstrong, The Washington hotel guests include: Mt, Lake—Ex-Mayor Matthew G. Emery and Mrs. Em . S. La Fetra and party, Eno: Mrs. H. M. Wallace, Miss E Mrs. H. P. Lehman, Rev. C. L. Pate of North Capitol Church, Revs. Page Mil- burn and L. A. Thirlkeld, former Washing- ton pastors; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Me- | Michael and Miss V. V. Trook. At the | Chautauqua—Prof. Ernest Lent, Mamie S. Lent, W. Lent, Rudolph Lent, Margaret Lent, Miss Grisena Kiages, Miss Bessie B. ‘Tyson and Rev. T. D. Richards of Boyds, Md. Others here are Dr. Brown, editor of Ram's Hcrn; Capt. Turner, U. S. A.; Kate Waller Barrett and Rev. Dr. Barrett. War Benevolent Associations. Today the eleventh annual reunion of the United States Christian, commission, army chaplains, north and south, of the late war, together with the Red Cross, White Cross and other Christian benevolent or- | ganizations since the war, met at Mt. Lake, and will continue in session until Sunday. Among those who are attending the ses- sions are Dr. Jos. D. Weeks, Pittsburg, president; Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallons, LL. D. Reformed Episcopal bishop of Chicago: Rev. Chas. C. Woods, D. D., president of Scarrett College, Neosho, Mo.; Dr. A. J. | Palmer and other prominent divines. The music is to be conducted by John P. Hillis, who is the associate of the evangelist B. Fay Mills. On Saturday Mrs. C. W.Baldwin of Wash- ington is to open a women’s foreign mis- sionary convention. —— THE GRANT MONUMENT. y, Mrs. S. Harnden, He Wallace, The New York Statue Practically Completed. The Grant monument on Riverside Drive, New York, costing $500,000, is practically completed. The scaffolding has been re- moved, showing the structure in its beauty of design and execution. The body of the general still lies in the vault where it was placed after one of the ccuntry’s most imposing funeral pageants. It will rest in a sarcophagus, to be placed a few feet above the floor of the memorial hall, in the center of the monument. The monument is Greek in architecture, its measurements being 100 by 100 feet. The entrance is gained through a portico, which is supported by a row of Jonle columns. The steps leading to the portico are broad and of very gradual ascent. The total height is 170 feet. The only modern feature of the monument is a colossal equestrian statue of General Grant above the portico. Outside of the statue the monument is con- structed of granite and marble. The money to pay for this splendid memorial to the famous soldier was raised by subscription and contribution ——_—_.e- SURRENDERED HI} SELF. A Man Suspected of Murder Gives Himself Up. The Taunton, Mass., police and the citizens in general received a surprise yesterday when Richard Marley, a farm hand employ- ed at Barrowsville, a small town about eley- en miles from there, came to the police sta- tion and declared that since he had heard that the police were looking for him, as the alleged murderer of Fred. S. Strange, who was Killed on June 22, he had made up his mind to surrender. He was locked up, but the police will make a thorough investigation before charging him with the murder, although Marley has been under suspicion. Strange, the murdered,,man, was shot while riding a bicycle on the night of June 22 by a man who' also rode a wheel and who demanded money. When Strange refused to give the lighwayman what he asked for and attempted to escape from him he was shot and Wied’three days later from his wound. w 2 Marley's description does not at all cor- respond with that of; the supposed mur- derer, yet, from facts "leatned in course of their search, the police were, at one time, on the point of arresting Him, but he could not be found. Marley denied all knowl- edge of the murder anf states that he does not ride a bicycle. "He will be given a hearing the last of tng, wep. A. G. ELLIOTT & CO. ASSIGN. Shrinkage in Securities Causes Tem- porary Embarrassment. A. G. Elliott & Co., dealers in paper of Philadelphia, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to the Firence Company of Pennsylvania. The Habilities of the firm are heavy, but it is said there are sufficient assets to meet the indebtedness. The failure is an ami- cable one entirely and the firm expects to continue in business at the old stand with- out interruption. The failure, it is said, was not precipi- tated by any losses in the firm's business, but was brought about solely by the great shrinkage in securities held by the manu. facturers. The firm, it is understood, ha® about $400,000 invested in bonds and stocks, The firm does a large business, amount- ing to about $200,000 a month. Its assets ccrsist of real estate in Philadelphia and Chicago, worth from $175,000 to $200,000, and about $400,000 in securities. CROWDS AT.ATLANTIC CITY Tho Beason is at Tt Height and Boag Many Improvements in the Facilities to Make Visitors Comfortable— Washingtonians at the Shore. Gcrrespordence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, July 29, 1896. The season has now rapidly progressed, So that the many thousands of people who are down here predict that the season of 1896 will surpass all previous ones. The local bonifaces are now permitting themselves to assume their accustomed genial coun- tenances, which in itself is prophetic and a sure sign of a prosperous season. Last Saturday and Sunday train after train brought in and discharged ving freight until the number of visitors reached the fifty thousand mark. The magnificent new “Esplanade,” al- though nearly double*the width of the former boardwalk, teems with metropolitan throngs of fashionably dressed women and well-to-dc men, and ever and anon the in- sipid dude, who with mathematical regu- larity makes his appearance at this season of the year, is met strolling along, ogling the fair summer girls, who are here in such profusion, or haunting the carrousels, wearing loud shirts and inexpressible ties. All of which are signs that the season is now in full swing. Many Noticeable Improvements. Since last season many new hotels have sprung up, and all the older hostelries have been so thoroughly remodeled that they scarcely seem to be the same places. Thus the facilities of Atlantic City for properly caring for its vast transitory population have been greatly enhanced. The places of amusement along the Esplanade have been doing a rushing business during the last month and present a new and fresh ap- pearance, owing to the many improvements their proprietors have made in them. Thousands of people enjoy a daiiy dip in old ocean, and the bathing is particularly invigorating. The full force of life guards have been placed on duty, and it is well- nigh impossible to escape the vigilant eyes of the men of the beach patrol. who are ever ready to assist overventuresome bath- ers to places of safety. How the Visitors Amuse Themselves. Numerous yachting parties have been taken out during the last week, and many return with long strings of blue or weak fish, as well as many other members of the fluny tribe, to substantiate their remark- able stories. Dances, musicales and card parties follow each other in quick succession at the va- rious hotels, the proprietors of which cater in every way to make the stay of their guests a whirl of delight and a theme for future pleasant memories. A glance at the various Washingtonians who form a great part of Atlantic City’s gay throngs would satisfy any one that Congress had long since adjourned, without any further proof than the fact that so many diplomats, members of legations and others who are in the employ of the government are scek- ing the cooling breezes here. WelyKnown Washingtonians. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the Woman's Republican League of the United States, enjoys a daily promenade on the Esplanade. She is at the Cordova. Lieut. Henry W. Machette, U. S. N., has also taken quarters here with his family for the season. The complete list of the Washington arrivals for the past week at the various hotels is as follows: Albemarle—H. Summers, Algonquin—E. M. L. Pettit. Berkeley—O. Bailey, T. H. Shiff, W. H. shift. Berkshire Inn—Mrs. A. M. Rock, Mrs. J. Rock, Mrs. Hudnall. Bingham—Wm. H. Lopp, O. E. Howe. Chester Inn—J. Richardson, W. H. Miller. Clifton—Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Miss A. Johnson. Continental—H. Bolgrand. Cordova—M. Martin and wife. Dennis—C. C. Wright and wife, G. Rasi, G. F. Gulich, Mrs. C. T. Beit, D. L Murphy and C. 8. Richter. zalen Hall—Mrs. W. H. Barclay, 8. C. Peele and P. J. Peele and wife. Garden—M. N. Cake, Dr. 3. H. Griffith and wife. Idaho—H. A. Barrows, ger and G. T. Barrow. Keuhnl: J. J. Fegan and Mr. and Mrs. vp. Latterner. Koopman—V. E. Adler. Lelande—H. Stratham, J. C. Quacken- boss. Linden Hall—J. Eisenman. EF. S. A. Swearin- Luray—Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. V. C. Carpenter and C. Albert. New England—C. M. Keag. Ogontz—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer. Osborne—R. G. H. Morrell and E. S. May. Revere—J. C. Wilson. Schaufler's—J. J. Fegan. Seaside—Miss MacMillan, R. W. Speare and valet, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lambert. Stickney—J. A. Kelly. Stratford—W. F. Field and A. V. Skiles. St. Charles—Mr. W. R. Speaks and valet, Mrs. A. Hughes and child. Troy—E. Shills. Tudor Hall—R. Thomas. Vermont—C. McCafferty. Wellington—L. Heilburn and wife. Wetherill—Miss A. Meade. —— CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN. Demands for Redress by American Victims of Oppression in Cab A number of claims against Spain are accumulating ir the State Department on account of American citizens who have suf- fered in property and person from the op- erations of Spanish troops in Cuba. One ef the- numbers is that of Madcam Maria Dolores de Durio, a woman of Spanish birth, who married an American, and was naturalized in 1870. She claims that her property in Santa Clara was de- stroyed, her plantation burned and herself fired upon by Spanish troops, although the Unitéd States flag floated over her home. For this she asks an indemnity of $200,000, eee oa ARE RESTIVE. INDIANS Wild Excitement Caused by the New “Corn Dance.” The Cheyenne and Araphoe Indians are becoming restive, and trouble is feared at Wichita, Kan. Sixty Indians from western stirred up a commotion vation by introducing “the corn dance, similar te the ghost dance, and which causes the Indians to become wildly ex- cited. The visiting Indians evaded Indian Agent Woodson and for two days gave their new dance in a secluded spot and against his orders. ‘Woodson finally corralled the Colorado In- dians and sent them home. For teaching the new dance the Cheyenne and Arapa- hoes gave the visiting braves a fine herd of ponies recently purchased for the In- dians for use in cultivating their farms. Lynched for Assaulting a Girl, Mart Crawford, a widower, thirty-eight years old, employed as a section foreman on the Missouri Pacific railroad, was lynch- ed a few miles from Tipton, Mo., Monday evening. He was arrested, charged with attempted assault upon Miss Mary Tuck- ley, sixteen years old. The girl was going from Kansas City to Versailles, the home of Crawford, and consented to accompany him to that place in a private conveyan-:e. The assault was attempted a few miles from Versailles. The meeting of two men in the roadway alone prevented Crawford succeeding. Sheriff Lumpee started for Versailles with the prisoner, but was met by an unmasked mob, who took Crawford from hin; and hanged him to a tree. ———__-e-_____ A German Cruiser Founders. The German third-class cruiser Iltis was Jost in & typhoon July 23, ten miles north- ward of the. Shan Tung promontory, which is about seventy-five miles southeast cf Chefoo, China. Ten of the men were saved. All of the others, including the officers, per- ished. The Iitis was a small cruiser of 489 tons displacement, with two ten-and-one-half centimeter guns and two light guns. She was launched in 1878, having cost about $138,000. The number of men‘on board is unknown, Ute and Pueblo Colorado have at the reser- Wodding Balls Are Heard, Despite the Hot ‘Weather. Migs Baker Becomes Mrs. T. W. ‘Camp- bell—Arrivals at Summer Re- sorts—Notes. Miss Lucy T. Baker and Mr. Tazewell W. Campbell were married Tuesday even- ing at the residence of the cousin of the bride, Dr. W. W. Baker, 916 S street. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the intimate friends of the couple being pres- ent. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Mott of the Church of the Ad- vent. After the ceremony those present partook of a collation. The bride and groom are beth natives of Virginia, but will make San Antonio, Texas, their resi- dente, for which place the groom left Wed- resday morning, being compelled because of impertant business engagements to at orce return. The bride will join him in October, She is the daughter of the late Judge C. C. Baker of Westmoreland coun- ty, Va. Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell and family have gone to Harper’s Ferry. Mrs. W. H. Frey is at Waterloo, Va., for a month. Mrs. J. M. Bittinger has gone to East Gloucester, Mass. Gen. and Mrs. Vincent have gone to New London, Conn., for a month. Miss May Beveridge is at Fort Clark, Texas, visiting friends. Mrs. Robert J. Wynne and family and Mrs. Owen McCabe will leave Tuesday next to spend August at Asbury Park. The following Washingtonians are at Chapel Point, Md.: C. Norman Beaton and wife, R. A. Miles, M. W. Bennett, Chas. H. Cox and wife, Mrs. J. S. Glover and son, Capt. E. S. Randall and wife, P. O'Brien, Dr. W. Lee White and wife, Miss Vinnie Harrington, Miss Maggie Harrington, Mrs. A. E. White, Wm. F. Mackay, R. A. Bab- bitt, O. A. Davis, Z. Turner, Geo. W. K and wife, W. T. Powell and wife, Mi: Powell, A. B. Jackson and wife, kK. . B. Ace ton, Dr. J. J. Darby, Lewis F. Thompson, Lewis E. Smoot, Daniel ‘Tastell, E. Baily, i. Peters, W. Tastell, Wm. E. Seitz, E. Peters, F. B. Pyle, B. H. Holiday, Miss Lovie Randall, Miss Lizzie Helbicgel, Michael Walsh and Jas. O. Carter and wife. Miss Fannie Calvert aad Mr. Guy A. Ourand have gone to Berkeley Spring: Va., where they will spend several with the aunts of the latter, the Cassiday. Misses Daisy and Mary Hickox are spend- ing the summer im the west, and will not return until autumn. Miss Mamie Curlee of Corinth, Miss., is Misses Emma and Zoe Jeall at treet. Miss Kate Lynch of Wellsville is spend- ing her vacation with her cousin, Miss Nora M. Buckley of Massachusetts avenue. Miss Irene Stephenson is visiting Miss Marie Ames Hartsock at Har Lew, near Laurel, Md. Mrs. L. Goldsborough Hunt and daughter Nellie, wife and daughter of Col. George Hunt of the weather bureau, have gone to Leesburg to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Metcalf left yester- day for Atlantic City. A birthday party was given last evening by Miss Katie Myers at her parents’ resi- dence, 1323 Maryland avenue northeast, in celebration of her seventeenth birthday, and nothwithstanding the inclemency the weather was a great success. A mu- sical yrogram was rendered by Prof. Hier- ling, violin sclos, and the Misses Emma Auracher and Katie Myers. Miss Katie ‘as the recipient of many useful and valu- able presents. Among those present were the ses Emma and Hermine Auracher, Misses Etta and Minnie Burns, Miss Mazie Nally, Misses Rita and Bessie Whitmer, M Mise Mamie Bohn, Mrs T. Burk, Misses Rosie and Minnie Myers, Miss Mamie Cook of Baltimore, Miss Mamie Maddox of Charles county, Md., Miss Aggie Connor, Miss Adele Clement, Mr. Joseph Bohn, rs, F. Auracher, Karl Bittorf, J. Hig- Bi John Roesler, Will Adams, James Minnis, L. Ritz, Carl Rottman, Louis Pe- ters, John Matt, Zack May, Thos. Trundle, jr., Wm. Colbet. Mr. Behm, Mr. John Bref- fitt of Philadelphia, Mr. W. W. Mischler of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Florid Derrick of New York city and Mr. Will Roesler. Rev William R. Turner, the assistant rector of Epiphany Church, and Mrs. Tur- ner arc at the White mountains, New Hampshire They are on an extended tour through Cai ada and the White mountains, | and will ascend Mount Washington before | returning to Washington, the Ist of Au- gust. Mrs. L. D. Pace and child and Miss Ger- trude Phillips, daughter of Judge S. F. Phillips, have gone to Rock Enon Springs for the summe! Mrs. Martha KE. Davidson and Miss Kate Davidson are spending the summer at Rock Enon Springs. Miss Katherine Barker of 1310 12th street is visiting Miss McKew of Baltimore. Mrs. R. M. Burgy and daughter Marie of 9th street are stopping at St. George's Is- land, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman and their daughters, Misses Nellie, Fannie and Bes- sie, are at Ocean City for a month or six weeks’ stay. They will visit friends in New Jersey and spend some time at Cape May before their return. Mrs. J. Newhall Whitney of 1403 1 street will Idave the city tomorrow for Oakland and Deer Park, where sne iniends to remain through the month of August. Mr. Francis E. Leupp is passing the heated term in Indian Territory attending to his du as one of the guardians of the nation’s wards. He will return in sea son to attend to the campaign work, also to pass a short vacation with his family in Massachusetts. Rey. Jabez Fox, formerly pastor of the Swedenborgian Church in this city, and Mrs. Fox are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. C, Henry Smith. Dr. Emilie Young O'Brien of 1207 N street is now in Lisbon, H., and will return to the city in the latter part of September. Dr. Mary B. Cushmaa of Castine, Me. who has been visiting friends in the ci left for home a few days ago. Miss Ada Cowsil! is enjoying a short va- cation at Herndon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, who have been visiting their parents, left yesterday for their*home in Long Branch, 2ccomp. nied by their sister, Miss Lizzie R. King, Miss Hester R. Bunch and Miss Marion Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ridgely, Miss Ridgely and Mr. Will A. Ridgely left to- day for Atlantic City. —__— Honduras Parcels Post. The governments of the United States and Honduras have entered into a parcels- post convention, the documents having been just signed by Presjdent Cleveland. It permits transmission of all merchandise samples with a maximum limit of eleven pounds in the mails between the two coun- tries, bona-fide trade samples of light weight being the only merchandise here- tofore allowed. Honduras is the fifteenth country which has entered into pare post relations with the United States. 1 convention probably will become operati September 1. -e- Indian Service Places. The civil service commission will hold an examination August 27 the Indian service. The vacancies to be supplied are: Wheelwright at Fort Apache reservation, San Carlos agency, Arizona, salary, $840. Blacksmith and carpenter, Jicarilla suo agency, New Mexico, salary, x7 General mechanic, Colorado River agency, Arizona, salary, $720. Teamster at Southern Ute agency, Coviorado, $40 per month. Farmer at Neah Bay agency, Washington state, salary, $600 per annum. Assistant farmer at Southern Ute agency, Colorado, $400 per annum. *The subjects of the examination will be orthography, copy- ing, arithmetic, and practical questions ap- propriate to the positions named. The law requires that applicants for farmer or as- sistant farmer shall have been engaged in farming in the state in which they are to be eppointed for not less than five years. For the.ether positions applicants may re- side in any section of the country. to fill vacancies in. A Word of Advice to Rallway Mail Clerks About Talking Politics. Offensive Pertisanship was made the sub- Ject of au order issued yesterday by Super- intendent White and directed to the em- Ployes of the railway mail service. The order, which is in line with the famous “pernicious activity” order of President Cleveland in 1886, is as follows: “The at- tention of all railway postal clerks, regurd- less of the character of the duty to which they may be assigned, is directed to sectior 425, page 192, of the Postal Laws and Reg- ulations in 1803, _“The department does not attempt or de- sire to control the political opinions of any one conne. with the poste service, but it insists that employes of the railway mail service shall not take an active interest in politics in the way of attending: conven licns | as delegates, making — yolitica Speeches, or assisting in the managemen of political campaigns. Thes> employe: Should recognize the fact that their tenure of office resis upon themselves: {f they con form to these requirements and are ¢ffi cient, honest, courteous to e public, their officers and comrades, and abs‘ain from un seemly and indecent language in discussing candidates or parties, they may reasonably expect to remain in the service. All this will not interfere with iheir voting accord- ing to the dictates of their own consclenc: or of expressing their cpinions in an tutel- bgent and courteous wa! however, is cetrimen-al ests of the service, and the section of the Postal lations Peferred to above, order of the President issued ya which is still in force. ama me ab aged part of the Postal Laws and Regulations subsequently and repromuigated More than th to the best inte is in violation Laws and Regu and also of the a General May 25, 1894.” ~~ ¢ formal order was brouzht ccmplaints against some of he ae 4 = is expected the Postmaszer General will tesur general order of e same nor to all classes of the employes in the entin, pestal service later on. It t be done, however, until complaint is ——— nn = AMERICAN STUDENTS ABROAD. male. French Faculties of Letters Expected to Be Opened to Them. Official information ha Weshington by the Franc mittee, curing been received in American com- organized for the purpose of se- fuller privileges for American stu dents in the educational institutions or France, that in all probability the facultie: of letters will soon be opened to Ameri, cans as frecly as the other faculties th have already been opened. ‘There are a’. y fifty or more American students en in the French faculties. Since the promulgation of the decree of January la=t changing the reguations in the faculties of science, the number of German students ench faculties has increased from ef whom only sixteen are stu- of medicine. admission of foreign students to the medical schools gay fo a serious debate in a recent session of the chamber of deputie: it’ bein claimed that French students were exposed to undue competi. tion on accourft of the Influx of forezn- ers, who, reason of graduation, be- came entitled to peactice medici Frence, though not subject. to duty. “It is probable that the will be modified not be hereafter privilege of practice, alth ilities for study and th Swill be Ex-Conzre aman Dunn Nearly Killed in a Ne ing. ngressman John T. Dunn had a miraculo Scape from death at noon Tues- day. He had : Lawyer R. V.1 - bury, in the Merc Insurance building, on Broad street, Newark, and had hardly 1 the door of the elevator to descend the boy start ator up. Mr. Dunn was caught floor of the elevator and the ne his collar bone, three serious injurie been checked 1 Dunn would have ther If the levator Maj. Wm. C. Moreland, ex-city atiorney of Pittsburg, convicted of the embezzie- ment of city fu sentenced y a fine of & and un, * imprisonment in the Riverside His assistant, W. H. Ho d $1,000 and two vears to the peni- ry. While the shor } Messrs. Moreland and House was only . the amount of Moreland fine. there was between three and four hun- dred thousand dollars unaccounted for in the books of the city attorney. More Single Taxers Arrested. There were two ingle taxers at more arr last night Dover, Del., for making eches in the stre Those arrested were Jno. W. Gross of Wilmington and Thomas Graham of Harrington, and mak« fifteen in all. Dr. E. S. Anderson, prison cian, pronounced Frederick Muore, of the single and in- carcerated last Fri typhoid fever. Governor Watson ed Mr. Moore's immediate remov mington, and he an afternoon train. BRICKERD, At Glenn George's county, Md., at 12: isi, ELIZA, of Dennis Mary vines of MICHAEL P. PAqT 1 Vault at Mt on Frid TSMC, at wnd Laid in th rest st resting place May he in pe: July Providence will Friday nd reli be held porn July 28, 18) liffe, Klingl ness, CATH ERIN to atiend, (New York H pape's please copy.) R. On Wednesday, July pan, KATHARI intant daw S96, at Lake Macta, 2 Noble and the late SCHONBAUER. after a Taursday,. July ABET A. SOPEI, tice Of funcral bereat Perfect Health Keep the system im perfect order by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- icusness, constipation and Kindred Diseases an absolute cure. TIS Liver PILLS