Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1896, Page 5

LOOK! Upholstery Goods, Curtains, Covers, &c., At Ha If and One-third former prices At Wash. B. Williams’. As you have probably already guessed, we are going to close out our Upholstery Goor s Department. What a chance you haye—and right on the threshold of fall housefixing, too! - | thas been 31.50, - soll 6 Look! | nite Curtains w! Hd at | | i i Furniture, &c :Easier To ‘Kill Fleas On your dog or cat with THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER than by washing your pets. Less trouble, too. 10, 15, 25 and 4oc. can. sw. Thompson, PHARMACIST. 94 42 40-90-<° ee ; FRR OP DS- 9S Sd GO-GO sth. —offices nud homes where there's elec- = trie fans ant incandescent !zhts. 3 tusiness in stores where cieciric cool the mtmosphere. And yet ek tetcity Is very. cheap. Telephone when you're ready. 2 . S. Electric Lighting Co.,: 213 14th St. "Phone 77. 5-268 s = = — | We handle more En- velopes, better Envel- opes, lower priced Envel- opes than any other firm | Known Fact. in the city. Let us sup- ply you. | John C. Parker’s, 617-19 7th St. N. W. an Zeta a eae aT Ta ‘Here’s How ‘We Stand. 150 pairs of $2.50 to $4 Foot Form Oxfords fer 50 Weil 2 “T of mond FL” $2 Shoes and Oxfords ..% : A small let of La- ‘ parr: LOD ISG ps dics’ Chocolate $1.50 ‘Stiges 5 4545 ae ee | (Foot Form S 8 ui (High Shoes, 2. 5) < fs tne lee. B: and chocolates, 3 ‘3 face and butten, cht top and kid. with patent tip and without. FH euz foot. Langlois Ecot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. SOA ‘Sensible Women ‘Bu rn Gas t in Me summer. Those who have used it ace loud fm their praise. Under the new law the price of gas ts greatly ro- duced. Whea you decide to use it, come here for the Gas Stove or Gas faunge. We will save sou money. { Gas Appliance Exchange,) ( 1424 N. Y. Ave. 5 AAI BRIC-A-BRAC, Alstoster Luagea — Master Busta — and Vanes oc Meinl Ware of all kinds, that * sally found in the parlor, can't he ended with ordinary site of “mu ‘wakes EEMISH'S FAMIL imtke them as goed as new. eeady to use. Me. bottle. sat N.W. BURCHELL, J. t WALK > je 4 Livi Felts, Pire Brick ard Clay, Asbestos, f . hee. ime, Cement, two and three ply Kvoding Material. eek ~. CAR- WASH. B. WILLIAMS, ee TRUNKS. Look! — aan § 0 0 Ss — Fq5C. Look} AU ut will $1.50 Rast) sold for... * $1.75 Thre>-fold $I Screens WHit be sold for... of Herdsome Silk dex, which were Will be sold at 50cC. rer Off 25 Baby Carriages & Refrigerators. Reductions in Furniture, Carpets, &c. in our fifty y Ss expe be as low as In a sense role ¢ heen doubled, for one two dollars’ worth, ay h & D Sts. tw Shoes Are ‘Moving Out y 7 é > fring sale and they're greater ever Leard of. © , Women's $1.95 Oxfords, 98c. Women’s Dark ‘Tan Oxfords, in sizes Ty T ont: Fs N $2.50 Tan Shoes, $1.69. % tole. Were $240. Wow S169 vs’ Tan Lace Shoes, $1.49. Roys’ Tan ftussin Calf Ls 3, sharp toes, sizes 11 to re $2 and $2.50. Now.. * $1.49 Misses’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.68. nla P Misses’ “Hant-sewed Do Shoes, button or laced, sl and square toes, sizes IL to Were $2.50. Now.. WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. > aues-oo $1.68 KNEESSI, 425 7th st. li ten per cent off trunks and traveling requisites isn’t an ob- ject to vou, don’t heed this sale. Ten off our prices is 20 off others’. See the point? Our $5.75 trunk is $5.17. Others’ trunks as good as this are sold for $7. Trunk strap and name on trunk gratis. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. anzy-28d wore ; > B'g aod Uttle—indestructible, unsmasha- 4 MHe—pussess_erery convenience. No lower > [Sar -anywhere—than ours. Kags aud > juit Ceses—fine ones for little money. Be- ? pairing by experts. «Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave. d wiser the famous “Concord Harness."” wre 4 Py 4 \ 4 In Hair. 1,COO Switches, 0, formert; 00. Switches, formerly Se Switches, formerly 10.50. G-ay Switches, ly 5.00. Gray Switches, y 650, First class attendant in Halrdressing, Sham- poolug, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette for retaining curl, S. HELLER’S, wd? 7th Street N.W. ol Dunlap’s Hats | Ready Tuesday. Tt will be a big event for stylish drese- cx. And, as in years past, Danlaps will lead the world. Only of us, for we are Dunlap's sole “D.C.” agents, Harry T. Ruoff, Up-to-date hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 3 au2e 3m A Dozen Dainty “Mantellos” for $2. They're our “specials for the summer. Not *cheap"’ photos, because low od— but as pleasing as any wo've ever made. Our skill and taste in posing has much to do with the success of our photos. w. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St Successor to M. B. BRADY, * THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896—TV _| Table No. 9. au2s-l6d «$A. Lisner...... als o a The clearing sale of all summer goods, renmants, odd sizes and kinds of garments, odd pieces, &c., & will terminate next week. Stocks are gradually assuming their proper appearance, and in a short while this feast of bargains will be a thing of the past. The bargain tables still present a tempting appearance, as the list for Monday will show. Tabie No. «. Meu’s $2.50 Navy Blue end Blick All-wool e Couis aud Vests for $1.69. $1.50 M nd Satteen House anid Office Coats tor 75 cents. 1 Socks for 33 cents. Men's $1 1 ther Belts for 39 cents. Lalfes’ S0-cont Satin Stock Bews for 25 cents. cent Sutia Stock Bows for 15 cents. » Ladist soc Yar Ailtinen Bleached Irish Napkins for $1.49 Dozen. ant at Bath Towels, 28x60 inches, 23 cents. ed Hath Towels, 25546, for 23 cents. AN 10e and 12t3e Onting Flannels for sc Yard. » €alicos, ae yard, fo nts of Lawns, € oy Were up te 1 3c Yard. Neo. 3. Remnants of Satin Biack Silk. Brocade—5t% yards was atin Brocade, 27 yards -was wade, 715 yards 3 yards— yards train Crocade, 3% yards 00 rain Brocade, +14 yards— yards— yards— ain Trocade, sards— Grain Brocade, 5 O0 for $3.75. 1 Temnant tiros Grain Brocade, 10 yards— yards— yards— $6.75. y Colored Taffeta Silks at tess than quality for. quality for! 2-quablty tor. Tabie No. 4. Dress Siiclis—nainscok nd rubber—for 6c Pair. was $9.00 fy All F: -49¢ yard 17e ‘H. & M. Velveteen Skirt Find! 4 urds—n0 binek, 5c Piece. King's Mav Cotton~200 yards on spool, i cent. We Silk-stitched Bone Casing, 6c Piece. 5c Beit. 4e Mohair Cord Skirt Proteetsr, 2c Yard. Tabie No. 5. $21.00 Silk-limed Snits in black, brown and Tiavy blue 6- skirt blazer facket—for $14.98. tan, gray and $4.98. $4.95 Dresden Silk Waists, light shades, for $2.75. 48 White Linen Duck Sults for $2.98. $7.98 Grass Linen and Batiste Suits for $2.98. Mackintoshes $1.29. and 28 inch— $1.21. Silk Belting, S Fancy Cloth Skirts, mixtitres, for hildren's Combination and cape attached—for 2.00 Silk S assorted andl: rge Undbrelias —for Table No. 7. Decorated China. Gnd pieces from broken Dinner Sets, Open tock Patterns aud Chamber Sets: be Extra Large M Saucers. Pickle Soup ‘Trecas. Butter Dishes Vegetable Brosh Vases, be Large Busi edges. OC, 3 for 25c. White and Colored Bordered 9c, 3 for 25c. to $1.50 Batiste Linen Insertions, 2 to 4 inches wide. 39c Yard. $c and 10¢ Swiss and Cambrie Embroidery, 143 to 4 Inches wide, short lengths, for sc Yard. Lace Curtains, &c. Te Nottingham Curtains. 1.48 Nottingham Curtains tinghim Curtains. Nottingham Curtains. 25 $3.50 $2.25 Teish Point Curtains. Iclsh Point Cartains. Irish Point Curtains. Irish Point Curtains. Bruseels Lace Curtait Brussels Lace Curtatus. 10.59 Brussels Lace Curlains. 22 Brosels Lace Curtains. Table No. 11. 5 Chenille Curtains 4.50 Chenille 7.20 Chenllh rtail Curtains Palais Royal, seoee@ and Eleventh sts. SSSR RST SENG Vacation Is Almost: Over. Families are returning. —— Homes are’being arrang- —— ed. Everything is being —— made read¥ for the win- —— ter. Lots Of things to be —— bought — FLOUR espe- ——- cially. If ¥ou want THE —— BEST flour specif ream Blend Flour. It's best—because it —— NEVER FAILS to make the choicest Bread, Rolls, —— Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. —— It’s best—because 196 pounds of “Cream Blend” —— makes 300 pounds of Bread, nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands. — OL on having “Cream - Blend” from your grocer. Take no other. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1105-1107-1109 11th st. we. and 1000-1002 Mot s.c, It 5D o Blankets at One-Half Price. 50c. on the dollar for fresh, new Blankets direct from the mills. Have slight manufac- turers’ imperfections, scarcely noticeable. Keep you warm just the same. Blankets worth $4.80 Now $2.40 37.20 Now $3.60 $7.50 Now $3.75 $9.00 Now $4.50 These are Wool Blankets, full size—some even extra size. How foolish it would be to let such an opportunity pass by— now that blanket time is soon coming. Lansburgh & Bro., 420=22=24-26 7th N.W. Blankets worth Blankets worth Blankets worth Everybody’s Mouth’ — ‘Teeth. But what kind of teeth are you their se ESSE: 5 CROWN WORK. 5.00 Evans’ Dental Parlors, 217 Penna. Ave. N. W. ee 12 Ae on cme! MME iF ull Line of Moquette: ra osc. yd. —You can do your etrpet buying with little tions fering a choice of all pet aud pa’ for only a yard. pets stored free Till wanted. Tre Houghton 1214 F OST. s.W. WS No Injury to Lace Curtains When we clean them. Datatiest, mast fragil fabrics are safe in cur care. BLANKETS cleaned roperly. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St an2p-sd with red, itching sk! » ly leat, whose mothers te EVA LCUSt POWDELE ¥ )oor perfumed. 10c. box. Ribot Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Euctessle eu2y-6) Smalt quantity of tat Grand $3.50 To-Katon Light Brandy left. To clear out what we have on hand, we have re- to $830 cut Suse For Peaches Ing peaches. G14 16th at. "Phone 98, gu9-20a "SUNDAY ON THE WATER. Delightful Opportantitics Offered for Healthfal Recreation. The balloon ascension which was post- poned from Wednesday evening is an- nounce to take place tonight at River View. This is Tamily day at that resort, and on all trips, except the evening one, tickets will be sold for 10 cents. In the evening Prof. Reynolds, the aeronaut, will thrill the spectators by his feats of daring, ascending to a great height, shooting off fireworks in inid-air, and dropping from his balioon with a parachute. It is proposed, if the drift carries the fearless man over the river, to make a dive of one hundred feet into ‘the water. Sunday at Marshall Hall is a day of rest and enjoyment. The crowds stroll over the cool lawns and along the river banks, en- joying the diversion and taking part in the various amusements. The sail on the river is not the least pleasurable feature of the day’s outing. A novelty in the way of sportivg pleasures is the hydrocycle, or water bicycle, which is rapidly coming into popular favor. The queer machines. may be seen on the Potomac at all hours. Wheelmen say it is most fascinating to take a spin cn water. The Macalester leaves tomorrow for the Hall at 11 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 pai. Last boat leaves for home at 9:30 o'clock. A family excursion on the River Queen has been arranged for tomorrow to Colo- nial Beach. Music by a large orchestra will be rendered on the steamer, and an ex- cellent dinner will he served for 50 cents during the sail. The steamer will leave at 9 a.m. from the Macalester’s wharf, re- turning at 10 p.m. Fare for the round trip is 50 cents, One of the most pleasurable means of reaching any point north, south or west is by sailing on the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company’s steamers to Norfolk, there making connections with ocean liners for New York or Hoston, or with the rail- roads that center at that point. A stay at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach or Ocean View, within easy reach of Norfolk, leaves many pleasures in its wake, the bathing and fishing at these resorts being consid- ered as fire as any ori the Atlantic coast. The sail down the Potomac and Chesa- peake bay fs an admirable one, besides in- suring a refreshing night's sleep and avoid- ing the dust and monotony of railroad travel. ———— The Late Judge MacArthur's Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of the late Justice Arthur MacArthur, who died suddenly Wednesday at Atlantic City, were conducted at the late residence, No. 1201 N street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Dr. Horton of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church and Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton of the Eastern Presby- terian Church. Interment was made in Rock Creek cemetery Free to Bald Heads. We will mail, on aplication, free information how to grow hair upon a bald head. stop fuliung ee oe ical ‘Dispeme, dixeases. oe im Medical neary, Dept. P., Box 779, Cin- chunatl, 0. v auzy-sit YENTY .PAGES, 5 THE’ SOCIAL WORLD The Last Roses of Summer and Its Joys. WANDERERS WILL SOON BE HOME AGAIN —— Qnly Weddings Will Break the Autumn Quiet. ge BONAPARTE THE HISTORY There is beginning to be a little evidence that within the coming fortnight many fa- millar faces will be seen on the streets again, and that the end of the summer stillness will have been reached. Already coming home plans are figuring largely in every-day anncuncements, although offset in some degree by a corresponding number of autumn vacation travels or rests. The coming two months will be, unless all culations fall, deadly dull in these part for society will scarcely date its correspo dence from this city until November and its clection events are past and gone. The placid quiet may be now and then inter- Tupied by a wedding, but nothing very striking 1s talked of until late in October. The wedding lst, however, is exceedingly interesting, and will stir up things consic- erably when the dates are settled. For once, it looks as {f all the coming matrimo- nial events are of the regulation order, and while in making predictions it 1s alway: safe tu leave some convenient loopho! Suggesting the unexpected, it is not ev hinted that there will be any internation: romances finding culminations, or no Di cember and May combinations. ‘Ther: seems to be no possibility of a poor and worthy young man chancing on adoption in rich families by securing the hand ana heart of its lovely heiress, nor no poor and beautiful maiden being sought out by a Prince Charming. These extraordinary circumstances are entirely too interesting to happen so fr quently, and perhaps, on the other hand the old-fashioned love matches with fathers and mothers complacent and satisfied are realiy what the average mortal likes t+ hear about best. Of this kind, the chances are that the list will be as long as usual, no such deterring features as admintstr: ticn changes, political revolutions or h times being allowed to play any par against them. Some of the matrimonia: events having more than a local signifi- cane which will in all probability takc place here this autumn will be those in = which Miss Louise Boraparte and Count ven Moltke Hu:tfeldt, Mrs. Bugher an Capt. Nicol Ludiow, United States navy Miss Lily Barrett and Mr. Sargeant Pren tiss Knut will figure igh principals. The Bonaparte-Huitfeiit wedding will br one worth reading about. Miss Kenaparie’: coming-out ball at the Arlington a few years ago was unique in it ably more money was wa’ paternal on great of Baitimor Bonaparte, poleon I. Her moth- the cr was of Mary hi, but her father, Wm. Patterson, ef Scotch-Irish ex- traction, 2 merchant, president of the Bank of Baltimore and the richest man of his time in Maryland, perhaps excepting Charles Carroll of Carrollton. — Jerome Renaparte came to New York in command rench friga and to Baltimore tc rend. He was introduced to Miss Patterson, who v jot only { beautiful, but had most fascinating man- and many accomplishments. His of- of marriage was made throwsh the Spanish minister, and on Christmas eve of 18N3 the couple were married by Arch- Bishop Carroll. The marriage was bitterly opposed by Mr. Patterson, but the fai bride-elect deciared that “she would er be the wife of Jerome Bonaparte for an hour than any other man for life.” After a year spent in this cointry the couple em- barked for France, but Madame Bonaparte was prevented from landing by command of Napoleon, who would not recognize the Mme. Lonaparie sought refuge in England, where a short time afterward her son, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, was born. Her husbaad, after vainly endeavor- ing to have Napoleon recognize his wife, rried again by dictation of the inuperial will, Mme. Bonapacte returned to Ameri- ca and later went back to Italy with her son, whose education was tnished, how- in this country. He married Miss jams of Baltimore, and his eldest son, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, was the father of the coming bride, Miss Leutse Bonaparte. Young Bonaparte, after graduating from West Point, went to Paris, with his father, and received great attention from the Em- peror Louis Napoleon. Resigning his com- mission in the United States army, he was appointed sublieutenant in the | French army, and served with distinction in the mean war, the Italian campaign and Franco-Prussian war. Barely escaping with his life from the commune, he return- ed to this country, where, in 1871, he mar- ried. His widow. who survives him, was formerly Mrs. Newbold Edgar. Her maiden name was Caroline Le Roy Ap- pleton, granddaughter of Daniel Webster. Madame Bonaparte, the d!scarded wife of Jerome Bonaparte, lived te see her hus- band's family twice ruined and overthrown. She died in Baltimore, 1879, having lived in a quiet boarding house for many years, notwithstanding the great wealth she had accumulated. Her father, in his will, made but small provision for her, leaving her only some hovses and his cellar of wine, along with the reproof that her folly and ‘onduct had cost him much money. On the birth of her son her husband sent her 1,000 guineas. From Napoleon she received $20,000 in cash and $12,000 a year until his abdication. These sums were the founda- tion of her immense fortune. Her econ- omies, so far as her personal expenses were concerned, were extreme, and she admitted that of the three passions which actuated all her life, love, ambition and avarice, only the latter remained. Apropos of the marriage of Miss Bonaparte to a foreigner of rank, Mme. Bonaparte’s last talk with her grandson, Col. Jerome Bona- parte, seems very practical today. She said that rank and royalty wi at an end, that the masses were very tired of supporting courts, and that in a few years ek would be neither kings nor kingdoms a pe. Mrs. Bonaparte and her daughter are now at Bar Harbor, where the flance of the latter, Count von Moltke Hultfeldt, has enjoyed all the gayeties of the season. The marriage on Monday last of Mr. Jno. W. Thompson and Miss Flora B. Markward Was a genuine surprise to the friends of beth, and coming, as it did, as a break inj the summer stillness, formed a most inte esting topic of conversation. Mr. and Mr: Thompson sailed Wednesday for Europe. and after a month or so spent in Ireland, Scotland and England, will go to Paris for the remainder of their stay. They expect to be home again in November and at their fine home on I street. Mrs. H. B. Sperry has returned to her home, 321 Delaware avenue northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry and their son Paul left last April for a tour in Great Britain and the continent. Mr. Sperry returned in June and Mrs. Sperry and scn spent July and August in Wales with Arthur Sperry, vice consul at Swansea. Miss Stclla Prane has gone to Black Mountain, N. C. Mrs. R. B. Taylor has gene to spend a month at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. K. A. Donovan will be at Stoning- ton, Conn., until September 15. Mrs. H. D. Cooke will spend next month at Beach Haven, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bianco will leave today for a shert pleasure trip to Cape May, but ex- pect to be home again carly next week. ‘A dance was given at the Potomac boat house last evening by Miss Chew in honor of her guest, Miss Gilkerson of Bristol, Pa., Among those present were the Misses Hart, Hellen, Foster, Conrad, MeCleod, Ball Tateman, Huntington and Valk.and Mes Hobrots, King, Brennon, Burrett, Whiting, Jchnson, Casey, Bowie, Yon Daughansen, Oliver, Ball, Baldwin, Wheatly, Bergen, McCloughan. During the eveaing refresh- ments were served. The party was chap- eroned by Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Valk and Mr. Chew. Me@ and Mrs. C. C. Bryan have returned to the city, after an extended trip to the porthern resorts and Canada. They will reside at 1307 Yale street, where they will be pleased to see their frienus, Mrs. George J. Becker and her Little son Edmon have returned from their summer's outing. 3 The engagement is announced of Miss Eva L. Samstag of this city and Mr. Beu- jamin Rosenthal of Omaha, Neb. At home Sunday evening, August 30, 7 to 10, at 911 8 street. Miss Margaret Storm, well known in Washington musical cifcles, is spending 4 week at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Thence she will go to -the home of Mrs. H. Higdon, Burkittsville, Md., for the rematn- der of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Botelor, who are sojourning at Atlantic City, are chaperon- ing a party composed of Misses Eleanore R. Ramrey end Jeannette Wiley of this city, Messrs. Harry Baker of Philadelphia and Aluwho of St. Louis. A pleasant leap year dance was given by the young folks of Olney, Md., on the even- ing of the 18th. Miss Lillian Cashell and Miss Alice R. Clarke of Washingto: sided as hostesses. Refreshments served at midnight. Among those pres: were Mrs. Yong, Mrs. Owen, Mr. and M G. C. Cashell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cashel, Miss Kate Manakee, Mrs. Clarke. th: dine, SEA GIRT'S WEEK The Program of the Marksmanship Con- to Meet Matches im Rifle and Revol- ver Shooting. Special Dispatch to The Eventag Star. SEA GLRT, N. J., August 29.—All prop- arations are now complete for the annual meeting of the New Jersey State Rifle As- sociation, which will he held on the range here beginning next Monday morning and lasting until Saturday e¢ ag. For r three weeks the executive officer of the assoclation, Brigadier General Bird W. tent k oon the raage the club house ery detail of the coming Spencer, assisted by a staf! of com; officers, has been at w Henderson nt indications are ‘hat KR. OG the largest for mili- tary competiti held in this coan- try. Fhe number of entries are larger ee than they ever have been before, and the 383 ee most noted rifle shots will be present Ree mave See > following states will be represented: soars York, Maine, Massachusetts, Con- . Delaware, Pennsylvania, District twin s after . F. B. Wallace and her ank and Geor, two months’ sojou Dv. and Mrs, I stant for Saratog as the 2uih in- on left on to be, gone iwo wee Pumphrey and gr uit, wre visiting k: Jaught in Phila uquier, White Suiphur, to remain until V. Graham of 241 Sch southeast has been very 11 for the weeks, but is now reccvering slowly. A very successful party, for the ben fit of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, was heh eee reek seh . Squadron Cooper of 3th street, whe | iaanys of Atlant a ausdron x weeks’ t in E v nt that will be hotly cont . left the city Mon: es mbia, Georgia p resgular army scimental t and New repress » will also ie ent. One of the ents will be che 8, which will } m orxia Hugzars of Sa- ient’s Horse ds Governor's 1 ty ua A oot, for the champic ted States, and the qu settled to a certainty ime, as nearly all of will be prese uding Lieut Paine of Borton > won the in- tional maich at I a few * S. Richmond of Savannah, pion of the la and Th-o. F. Wednesday night at @21 Maryland avenuy | Buck southwest by Miss Minnie Wincheimer, | Bg matches to be Reta and Er Epp! s comtested for the Kuser Otto, Rickie and Mamie Inaceh, all the children of the Sunday school. zen match, Mi Wade, the soprano capnesyd Street } has retu spending severai wecks in Virginia, The young lad rlestown = bal poudre at the H hatan Thurs ay evening last. Among the gu Misses PI Mary, Anna and _ to and ve Pheips. Bis ‘ascy of Washing: Sth street spending ing her Mr. ny match, natch, New trophy mateh. Sumner the ch, comp ver mat match, car m match, mi ‘olver_m: team im, Jersey Na- ional Guard umbia trophy m. There na skir- of Kennet Sauare, . Haltimore, Miss Pearl Bushnell of ¢ 1000 oe and Misses Julia and Jennie Izard of e Wimbledon cup: value, adel phi: Hilton trophy match, « r eclebraced fifth twely m United Stites of_ for oy 11k lion of his street of 1 ational G nization the My 4a medal to cach house aud lit s march- terstate mi to a merch finely welve from atic ional Ie “Soldier of Maret a medal io exch team. i Union Republican Clu Clemence, Fite new members Te ta Misses M Union Rebutic: cht a : a + on Rebul ib at semi- held ia and an dio at ‘ iis and Hobart Club at the and H h- Oye inbitauan esac Ete at. ‘The proposed cons ie and Willie W red Cor republican clubs w Irvin Offutt, Edw) Leonard I discussed and progress toward the cousam- Ross, 1 and E on. Ray-| mation cf the plan was re 1. ‘The mond and George ( mn Burtine | club extended a rising of thaaks to am Hutchi Agnes Hefner have Mary and Judge: ceat x WwW. W. ana for his re- ast re a fr z visit to Hunt- | Temple ‘ 5. Bust fms from a long visit Sinth ph Trainor af Mr. Wm. Oscar Scheele, president of the | oocrctary sai te e4 Owls’ Nest Club, has gone to membership by it was City, Philadelphia, New York, desired to hold weekly me other rorthern cities, to be The club will attend the bar weeks. Capt. Theo. Perry, U.S.N.. has returned, after a two weeks’ siay at Colonial Be. 5 He won a handsome gold medal for diving and swimming; also the championship belt for catching large perch. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Meical? are spend- ing several weeks at Richfield Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crittenden of S05 A street southeast have gone north on an extended trip. Miss Mae Griffin of S12 North Carolina avenue southeast has gone for a short trip north. Misses Janie J. and Teresa G. Corbey have returned from their sojourn at Atlan- tie City Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges have re- turned from Eagle's Mere, I’a., after spend- ing a very pleasant summer. Mrs. K. Toumey and daughters have re- turned, after a pleasant stay of two months at Round Hill, Va. Last Sunday the Uncle Lewis Club of Nertheast Washington, chaperoned by the inimitable Uncle Lewis himself, made their second excursion to Bay Ridge. Rathing and the usual amusements were enjoyed, after which the party, to the number of about fifty, were photographed by the club photographer. A donkey party was given at Lawn Cot- tage, Boyd's, Md., followed by refreshments and dancing. Miss Katherine Lysight won the first prize and Mr. Fleuhardy captured the booby. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Donnelson, Mr. and Mrs. Teepe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Limerick, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iams, Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Kate alloy, Mr. Wilson Limerick, Mr. and M Burdeite, Mr. and Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Israel, Mr. Linthacum, Mr. Arthur Jones, Mt: Gavadan, Dora Lindenkol, Florence Will- lams, Mr. Williams and T. Burch. After having spent a pleasant summer in Atlantic City, Mrs. L. J. Silverman and son have returned, accompented by her sister- in-law, Mrs. Sol Levy of Louisville, Ky., and ate stopping at the Lincoln. Mrs. A. Herman and family has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnes of Capitol Hill have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. At the ball and tournament given on Wedesday at Jordan White Sulphur Springs the successful knights crowned as queen Mics Von der Horst of Baltimore and 4s maids of honor Misses Martin, Dagert and Allmer of Washington. Misses Katie and Johim Curran of Capi- tol Hil have spent the summer in the mountains of West Virginia, and will re- turn to thelr home September 10, Preston Aston and Guy Totten are camp- ing at Piney Point for a few weeks. Mrs. Francis, wife of the newly appointed Secretary of the erior, is at present at Jamestown, R.E.. with the'r six sons. When the Sccretary and his wife come here nexi Monday they will go to a hotel until they select a house. Both will return about September 15 to St. Louis for a business trip, az well as to close up their home. Their two younger sons will Ive here with thgm. The two oldest are at Yale and the next two will return to school in Concord, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Smith of At- lanta, Ga., are visiting the family of Mr. T. W. Birney of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White are again located at 22 3 street northwest. Datsy Fleuhardy, A Bryai ad Sewall Rally. Chauncey F, Black of Pennsylvania, pres- ident of the National Association of Dem- ocratic Clubs; ex-Congressman Brookshire of Indiana and other well-known demo- will address the Bryan and Sewall rally to be held at River View September 5 by the Interstate Democratic Association. ‘The association will hold a public mecting tonigat on the lawn in the rear of its club house. No. 1320 New York avenue, when free discussion will be in order, and good speakers will make addresses. fication meeting at 7. ‘ails Church September Conrad Ploc! ery Doubttut. in Ree Conrad Plock is lying seriou lat Gar- field Hospital, from the effects ofea low on the head from a bar of iron, inilicted by an unknown colored man at Heurien’s yon the night of August 5. He is mi-comatose condition and his re- is doubtful. His trouble is diticutt on but he is believed to be suifer- ing trem concussion of the brain. bi urday, Angi MAS CHU sonth rclock p.m Departed this life, ou ‘Tharday, A ASG, at 10-45 HANNAN, loved wife or Lewls Cogie Sleep on, bel Lay dow Entered in RT FORT v DAVIS, MAr resid 20 tend, place shattneast, RK. On Angust ANCE B., w Funeral services at he southeast, on of the family f ASOG, nt son of y. August 28, 1896, SWEENY, in the residence, 2265 N ‘instant, Interment priva im Memoriam. In. loving remembra 1 rs. MARY A. CLAIIIY a lay three years azo— August . i BY HER In loving remembrance of my 4 28 ON T. GRIGSEY, who die year August 30, 1805, WORK, In loving remembrance of onr JON WESLEY WORK, who departed « Unee years ago today, August 28, INK * BY WLS LOVING SON AND DAL Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pr: vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick UWeadache, Dyspepsia, Div7i- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Hcart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation and | All Bilious Diseases.