Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 7 a = etetetetetetnetetntetetetegetetette tented V y ood ward $ HECHT & COMPAN ; $ 515 Seventh Street. é We shall be acaier to cash pension checks. pe Lothrop, _N.W. = You've but thirteen or four- —_ se austell z teen days before school opens, BUSINESS HOURS+8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. > and if you're going to shop eae % around you better begin. Friday and Saturday, $ You may look till doomsday, Children’s Days. + than are here—for they cannot : : A ; % be offered. Particularly interesting this week. $ = Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s - All the new fall and winter ot Clothing at end-of-the-season prices. You perhaps never saw such worthy garments for such little prices. Special Clearing Sale Of the balance of our stock of Boys’ Suits, Including the light and medium shades of * “Reciprocity’s. ” Sizes 4 to 15 years. $2.88 Each. Reduced from $3.75, $3.95 and $5.00. They're heavy enough for fall. Good for school wear. parate Trousers in neat 3 to 13 years, at 8oc. Per Pair. Reduced from $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. cheeks and stripes, siz anne Golf Caps, na fancy plaids snd - strongly constructed garments. soc. and 75C- Each. |¥ sss Dress Sults, of 1 floor, 10th st. bldg.) worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and cassi- Closing-Out Prices on Girls’ Ciothing. Girls’ Gingham and Percale Dresses, prettily 4 with embroidery and ribbons. Sizes 4 to $1.48 each. Reduced from $2.50 and $2.95. * and Children’s Pereale Shirt Waists, good je colors and pretty patterns. 50c. each. Reduced from 75¢c. and 95c. th Reefers, navy blue ‘and red. braid e aud smal! collars. Stzes 4 to 12 Girl trimm years, $3.00 each. Reduced irom $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00. Gd thor, «-llth st. bldg.) Girls’ Cotton Underwear. Interesting to mothers preparing to send their daughters away to school. Sambr ahov Sententontenteg VARADERO AGAR, or Muslin Drawers, pand deep hem, tucks 25c. per pair. Cambrie Drawers, ruffle of embroidery, cluster of tucks, yoke band. 50c. per pair. style, large sleeves, em- mbric ruffle around collar Muslin Gowns, Em; across front, 50c. each. ic Gowns, Empire style, large sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and insertion. 75c. each. Black Sateen Skirts, umbrella style, deep rufile, tape at waist. $1.00 each. Flannel Short Skirts, deep hem and yoke band. $1.25 each. Knitted Short Skirts, crocheted edge on bottom, tape at waist. $1.00 each. 2d floor. «-10th st. bldg.) Infants’ and 1d Little Children’s Clothing. A bunch of special values for Sat- a esendeetees ree teenteateeseotonsreerseiseoter Seton Sendontontentenseegons Sortesteetontectortontontot erence oot ee sete Boys’ School Suits. but you won’t find better values effects are in, and this big first floor hardly holds all the stock. We'll venture to say ours is the largest stock in town—and yet we've been here but a few months. But this department is grow- ing rapidly—and the trade is growing, too, just as fast. Come to stay awhile if you're going to look through our entire line of Boys’ Short Parts Suite. It's a big line, and includes the “Bessemer,” with its double seat and knees, that are equal to extra pair, and the scores and scores of finer effects—single and double-breasted. $1.79 for all the Fine 8 to 8-year Reefer Suits and 8 to 16-year Double- breasted Suits, in medium weights, for School wear—suits which were $3.50, $4 and $4.50. for Boys’ ble-breasted All-wool, Cassimere Suits—splendid wearing, (5 to 16-year sizes) Cheviot and Dou little better in every way than e—better trimmings. 29 cents for Boys’ 50c. Kuee Prnts— mostly all wool—and thoroughly made. Women’s Garments. Weare clearing out the skirts in a hurry. All those bargains which were made for today will be continued tomorrow. $2.98, for instance, for $4.50 Figured Brilliantine Skirts. $3.98 for the $6.98 All-wool Serges and Plain Brilliantine Skirts—made as fine ured Taffeta Silk Skirts—elegant crea- tlous—which were $12 and $15. 69 cents for $1.50 Wrappers—century cloth, percales and prints—in medium dark colons. $1.98 for your cbeice of Single or Dou- ble Plain, Beaded or Braided Cloth Capes —which were $4 and $5. Of course all the 33c. waists that don’t go today will be on sale tomorrow. Those in the window went in a hurry. We’ve made thousands of friends by this offering. Effective styles, in plain colors and fancies, with high-cut turn-down collars —bishop sleeves, link cuffs and a guar- anteed fit—waists that sold all season for $1 to $2.50 are going for 33C. Advantage of buying here fs that if you haven't the cash you may have what time you wish in which to pay your bill. | urday. Ginn: ome Sp, tor plited ont, flere, HECHT & COMPANY, paca cael It 515 Seventh Street. Nainsook Long Slips, box-plaited “front, full sleeves, ruifle of embroidery around neck and | <> 39¢. each. Wilson's Retiring Sale, phe — sues pone full Bsc oar Cee ie eee ee ear, | Quick Clearance 25¢c. each. ¢ Infants’ Flannel Skirts, deep hem, cambric band. 3e"eaen. | Reductions. Wrappers, neat pink or blue stripes, fancy slashed collar edged with silk, non thes. full sleeve 50c. each. «e--L0th st. bidg.) The First of the Fall Hosiery. 109 = von ‘n’s Cotton Hose, fall weight, jouble sal expressly for W 35¢. per pair, 3 for $1.00. Joo donen Wenien's Cotton Hose, fall weight, double soles, Ligh spliced heels. Special 25¢. ea pair. 100 deen Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, fall weight, double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to Sty, 2d floor. 50 spliced heels, double toes. eo 35¢. per pair, 3 for $1.00. 100 dozen Boys’ Iro ad Cotton Hose, double Knees, toes and heels. es 7 to 10. 25c. per pair. Ribbed Cotton Hose, Sizes 5 to 914. Prices n Children’s Fine s, tows amd heels, 25¢c. to 33¢c. per pair. -2d andex.) (ist floor. Fruit Jar of choice white Flint-glass Fruit n's patent porcelain-Mned tops at the as the ordinary green glass Jars. Quart 55c. Per Dozen. Tin-top Jelly Glasses. 2ic. Per Dozen. Another lot of those plain thin blown Tumblers just in. Gti thor ++-1ith st. bldg.) “16 to 1,” The New Puzzle. the silver qu it and sixteen rc golden Key Nowhere else @d floor. --1st gnnex.) Saturday’s : special list of Canned Goods, Package oods, &c. Outs or Pet! Of $1=$1 ‘We'll not let up on the price cuttit till the last pair of shoes is out. We must make a quick clearance of the stock befo: Wilson returns. And we'll do it, too, with Such irresistible offerings as these: WOMEN’S DARK TAN OXFORDS, in sizes 5% to 7 only. Were $1.05. Now WOMEN'S BLACK KID OX- fords, patent leather tips, potat- ed and medium toes. Were $2 and $2.50. Now. CHILD'S SPRING Hi top, Sizes 98c., cuore Button Shoes, opera toe. 8% to 10%. Were $2, MISSES’ HAND-SEWED DON- gola Shoes, button or lace, sharp and square toe. Sizes 11 § to 2. Were $2.50. Now. . Di. MEN'S TAN CALF LACE SHOES, Pointed and square toes. Were $4.50. D MEN'S TAN VICI KID BUTTON Shoes, Piccadilly toe. All sizes —all widths. Were $6. Now.. WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. Broken Lots =$1 Gloves All to i Be, o at Include our fine quality 4-button Glaces and also our 8-button Suedes. All warranted perfect goods. All sizes and colors. -25_ -50 ee RK K Kee HH peeves Glov Co., 919 F St. eae aaa rus Soup, 2 yrs hardened, per tts, Borax and I pure Laundry ef pe per ‘emai PkE.. Be. —- and Sunburn guickly removed with BRIGHEWELL'S CoM. ION CREAM. Takes out blackheads, pi pies and wrinkles. Keeps the skin soft amd white. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Tiplcmate se2-fd -lith st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. USES ae 's RAT and ROACH ae sree, bue ony AEE? FR'S323 Na af Pe pula S. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE Li Chang's Grand Ovation Reminds one of Gilded Age. There’s Millions in Him, AN OVATION AT OUR HOUSB Te MONEY EARNED WITHOUT WORKING FOR IT. SUM_UP THB MANY DIMES AND ‘DOLLARS THE FOUR SECTIONS OF THE GLOBE. Saturday Values. Always open until 9 p.m. Hosiery. 50 DOZEN ee FINE SAMPLE HALF Bie MOSTLY HERMSDORF — BLACK AND SHADES. THEY ARE FINE GAUGE, FULL REGULAR MADR AND, SPLICED, HEEL AND TUES. THEY ARB WORTH 25c. A PAIR, BUT BEING “SAMPLES Wi) ARB GOING: YO" SELL THEM AT 12”C. LADIES’ SILK-FINISHED BLACK COTTON HOSE, HERMSDORF FAST BLAOK, FULL RBQU- TAR MADE, DOUBLY HEELS AND TOES, ALL GOOD 25c. VALUE— I5C. ADIES’ COTTON HOSB, RICHELIEU RIGID, HERMSDORF BLAOK, F REGULAR E ELASTIC TOP, THD 2c. KIND— 15C. Corsets. ONE LOT LADIES’ DRESS FORM CORSETS, SAY STRIPS, SILK Figs, SIvE HOOKS: on. REGULAR $1 QUALITY—. ‘OC. ONE ODD LOT EXTRA FIND CORSETS, DIF- FRRBNT MAKES, SIZES pao) TO 30, WHITE AND 50c. Men’s Wear NIGHT ROBES, PLAIN AND Fac PER OnE, FULL* WIDTH AND LENGTH, MADB OF GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN She EY mae ee JOC. SILK WEB SUSPENDERS WITH SILK ENDS AND DRAWER ATTACHMENTS: m COLORS AND PATTERNS. WORTH NDERED PERCALD_ SHIRTS IN BAT CHEOKS, AND STRIPES, ATTACHED COL- LARS UErS, IN SIZES UP TO 17 ‘WAR- RANTED P MEN'S UNLAUNDPRED PERCALE AND SATEEN SERS atts NEAT CoENUES, WELL MADE. A 2ZQC.| a» ALL-SILK WINDSOR TIES, EITHER PLAIN OR HEMSTITCHED, ENDS, ne ASSORTED PLAIDS, 123¢c. CLOAK DEPT. The entire balance of our Light Percale, Chambray and Dimity Wrappers that sold at $1.25 to $2.00. 79C. The entire balance of our Duck Skirts, in fancy effects, as well as navy and black. Boe. Qc. Ladies’ Fall-weight Capes, in black, navy and tan cloth, worth an even $5.00 bill. $2.98 Ladies’ Extra Quality Fall- sie Capes, worth $10.00. $4.98 Ladies’ Cloth Suits of different kinds, which sold from $7.50 to $10. 5.00 NOTIONS. YOU MAY WANT TO START YOUR SEWING EARLY MONDAY aARG Sa NOT HAVE THE TIME TO GO OUT ‘ET (ESE LITTLE NBEDABLES, SO WE CONCLUDED TO ADVER- TISE THEM FOR SATURD. 4-yard piece Velveteen Binding, 2 inches wide, toc. 5-yard piece Velveteen Binding, 2 inches wide, 13¢. Protector Skirt Braid, per yd., 3c. Bent Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for Ic. Safety Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for 2c. Duplex Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for 6c. De Long Hooks and Eyes (“see that hump”), card, 8c. Best Horn Bones, all lengths, doz., 5c. “Triumph” Dress Steels, all col- ors and lengths, per doz., 6c. Best Silk Taffeta Binding, 9 yards for 7c. Silk Stitched Bone Casing; 9 yds. for 7c. pesvecscesss The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. at Beveridge’s. HALF. PRICE. “Hh Seemeniny, % —for “OPEN, STOCK” PATTERNS jq! AMERI- CAN PORCEHAIN and FRENCH CHINA. There are 8 different styles —and in all probability you can match china you are now using. They are on our Ist floor. Here are a few examples: AMERICAN PORCELAIN DIN- NER Pha’ Deautitully ited, ¥ Meduced from $2.40 to----, 1.20 doz. NER FRENCH CHINA PLATES, Be ooe “dec- grated. “Reduced from 50175, doz. ar from $3.50 to: S° $1.75 doz. DECORATED FRENCH CHINA ee ee DECORATED FRENCH CHINA from $2.50 ee ~ $1.25 doz. ¢ DECORATED FRENCH ‘CHINA AFTER-DINNER CC . Tuduced from §3.25 to....-. 1-03 doz. w. Beveridge, sa F St. and 1214 G St. EOTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. it reeteteetetedeindeieietetetniebeetetetetetedene Up-To-Date Grocers All goods sold at popular prices and guaranteed as represented or money cheerfully refunded. Small Sugar-cured Shoulders, 54c. Ib. 5 packages Quaker Oats, 48%. Pure Leaf Lard, 6c. Ib. NSNNVOVECUN VET SU NEST TNT SET ENTE veNyy ON Pmt Large Ripe Early Rose Potatoes, 48c. bushel. 6 cakes Palmitin Soap (old and hard), 24c. Best Granulated Sugar, 5c. Ib. We are roasting daily the Finest Mandehling, Java and Mocha Coffee that comes to this cauntry. 38c. Ib.—3 Ibs., $1.10. Our 30c. Coffee makes an excep- tionally fine drink. Try it. Genuine Eastern Shore Sweet Po- tatoes, 80c. bushel. We have a full line of Fancy and va | Staple Groceries at popular prices. Reeves, Poote & Co 1209 F St. N. W. Grocers, Roasters of Coffee and : Manufacturers of Fine Confections. rd PIPE SIDS lYou Want CARPETS and FURNITURE. It To sell them. Come and look our stock over. We guar- antee you better styles better work, better qualities, better service and better prices than you can get elsewhere. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. + OOS 0O4H00069500000 The Prices Are ‘Special.” BUY NOW— FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Paine’s, Celery Comp., 69c. All You Want. 100 2-grain Quinine Pill MeUin's Food—large size, d 55c. Best English Tooth ‘Brush: will not shed. Ge. Genulne Florida Water, large bottles. “81 25c. Pure Powdered Borax, per I Munyon's Remedies, $1 size, 69c. $1.25 Warner's Safe Cure, special pric ‘T5c. bars Genuine Conti's Castile Soap... 1.50 Fellows’ Hypophosphites Hood's Sat edly Golden Medical Discov. He Ayer's Hair Vigor. ee bist 25e. Carter's Little Liver Piils 2 tor Fountain Syringes: 3 or $1.50 Pest irate pipes, at actual cost for tats ee 1 Family Buib Syringe, let 1 No-To-Bac. Vino Kolafra, 50c. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabi eh Digestive Cordial. | Blood rand Nerve Food: $2 Chichester’s Penny= royal Pills - 5.= = $1. 0c. Hooper's Female Pills, genuine. jervura 3. Packers 25c._Rubifoam. $1 ‘Santal Midy . Cutieura Soap. - Caticura Ointment: - Penrs’ Soap. Soxodont.- I West India Sea Salt? ‘Tatcum Powder, all ‘kfnd THE WORLD OF SOCIETY SHOE PRICES SHAVED! Only positive extravagance can excuse @ woman for paying full prices for shoes now. But few of you who read this ad. will pay full prices—as these reductions will Prove Irresistible. Read these bargain offerings over care- fully. Let tomorrow find you paying this store a visit. Now for a grand wind-up of the Wo- * mer’s Oxfords. The time has arrived when we need their room for our new fall stock of hoes. All thought of profit is thrown to the winds in our desire te quick- ly dispose of them. ‘These Ladies’ Ox- fords are in black and tan, all styles of toe. The former prices were $3, $3.00 and $4. Choice Mrs. Francis Spent Her First Day Here House Hunting. A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Rock Creek Church—The Symes-Voinot ‘Wedding — Personal Notes. Mrs. Francis, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, arrived last night from James- town, R. I, where she has spent the sum- mer with her six sons, flve of whom ac- companied her here. The eldest son came here with the Secretary, and so the whole family are enjoying the delights of house hunting under friendly direction today. Mrs. Francis is exceedingly pleasant in manner and so youthful looking that she looks like a sister to her stalwart sons. Mrs. Francis wants a large house, as she Is best accustomed to that, and favors a house in near proximity to the Waite House. She expects to settle the problem within a week, and will return here to take possession of the new home early in Octo- ber. She has two sisters, Miss Perry and Miss Laura Perry, who will enjoy the pleasures of social life here next winter. Marshal and Mrs. Wilson are home again after their stay at Cape May, and have with them Lieut. and Mrs. George H. Davis and their children for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. M. Syme announce the marriage of their niece, Arne Bland, to Prof. Paul E. Voinot, on September 2. Prof. and Mrs. Voinot will be at home to their friends after September 15, at 1433 L Street. Miss Gertrude Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abbott of Chillum, near Brookland, and Mr. Robert D. Howell of this city, were married last night at Rock Creek Church. Rev. Dr. Buck performed the ceremony. The church was prettily decked with flowers and greens, and an arch of roses surmounted the chancel rail- A special lot of about 150 pairs of Wo- men’s Flue Black Kid Lace Shoes, in all the very latest styles of toe. This sea- son's finest creations, Very stylish and fit perfectly. Regular price, $4. Choice, od irg. The ushers were Messrs. J. Enos Ray, i ir., and C. R. Willett. Mr. William EB. Ab- bett was best man, and Miss Margaret AVENREE: avis, Ellen was maid of honor. The bride was avenner AVIS,> | gcwned in white silk and tulle, aad wore diamcnd ornaments. The maid of honor were yellow organdie and four youthful at- terdents, cousins of the bride, Misses Elsie Burger, Maud Wineberger, Mida Miller and Gertrude Ellen, strewed flowers in her path. A reception followed at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, and at_mid- night Mr. and Mrs. Howell ieft for Ni ara. They will be at home to their friends after October 1 at Eckington. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. It x ee ev et [XEXREEREEREREER ES ° Lansburgh & Bro. {i eee ee Wednesday, September 2, at the hospitable ; Here is a home of Mr. and Mrs. Gutshall, 4% I ae street southwest. Music and enjoyed, after which refresh’ served. Among those present w: Carrie Herbert and James oie Salome Wills and E. F. Sween Matde Mothershead and Layton Burde Miss Blanche Hall and C. Cooper, Miss Belle Lash and W. Trennell, and Miss Jen- nie Gutshall. Mrs. Mildred Lovejoy, Miss Jean Hastie, Miss Letty Smith and Miss Ward returned Tuesday from a pleasant outing in Massa- chusett Mrs. ra O. Bland has returned from a pleasant trip to Massachusetts, and will be Iccated at Y16 I street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert F. Bergman and ‘List of Bargains ; For You. eee NOU show that you are wide awake to money sav- ers! Here are a batch of bargains that you cannot duplicate in a hurry: 25c. Dress Shields, 5c. ee | Mr. Allan E. Wilson and send have clcsed their cottage at Washington Grove _ These are in good condi | | and returrea here. tion, fully guaranteed by us. (§ | Mrs. R. scott announces the marriage of — le | ner daughter, E. Florence, tc Mr. James C. i ® | Cheseldine, at Rockville, Md., Septem Gingham Aprons LS * | by the Rev. Arthur S. Johns, rector of Christ Church at Rockville. The young couple will reside with the bride's mother at 146 Heckman street southeast. The largest wedding that has taken place Full size, “in dependable colors. TOPS CC COOP OCOOSOO OOO DOC OOOOD SOS recently in the vicinity of Chillum and 75¢. and 98c. Silk Belts. Woodburn occurred last night at Fock Creek Church, the ceremony be.ng perform- 25c. Belt Buckles. ed by Rev. Dr. Buck, pastor of the church. The contracting parties were Miss Gertrade Abbott and Mr. Robert D. Howell. They ; Toilet Specialties. ® | were attended by Miss Margaret Eliin, who | sai * | wore a yellow organdy, and carried La . fe | France roses, and Mr. William Abbott. The : Don’t miss a line; read || bride's dress was white silk. with diamond carefully: '* | ornaments, and she carried a large bunch of s * | bridal roses. The chancel was lavishly filled js, 1Oc. Sponges......... 7, with palms and flowers, and the bride and ies groom stood under a large floral arch. The | Wash Rag and Soap.. 5c. prettiest feature of the ceremony was the four little flower girls, who strewed the aisle with flowers after the nuptials. These were Maud Wiltberger and Elsie Burgess, who were dressed in pink organdies, and Mae Miller and Gertrude Ellin, who wore blue organdies. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride in Chillum. Mr. and Mrs. Howell left on a late train last night for an extended visit to Niagara Falls and neighboring points. Upon their return they will reside in Eck. ington. Among the many friends and rela- tives who filled the Rock Creek Church to its utmost were Miss Florence Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ss. Hollidge, Mrs. E. T. Hill, Mr. A. T. Greg- ory, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Misses Sophia and Sally Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Barnes, Mrs. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss A. Buck, Rev. Mr. Mott, Mr. John Abbott, Miss Bessie Buck, Miss Nalley, Mr. and Mrs. Nally, Miss King, Miss Lizzie Miller, 16c. Ammonia........ loc. 75c. Borine, an antesep- tic tooth and mouth wash tite e esses SOC, 25c. Eastman’s Florida Water cstcne teu Igc. 19c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap ... seeees IRC. 75¢. Hot Water Bags, 2 and 3 quarts..... -49C. $1.25 2-quart, 3Pipe Fountain Syringes, guaranteed pure rub- Bete eeecestisee- 1 OOCs XE REE EEK R EERE ARERR « | the Misses Ellin, Mr. Geo. A. Howe and Mr. h ; {| and Mrs. J. M. McEntyre. *| T-pint bottle of Witch |] Miss Lizzie Mohun is spending a few 3 Hazel ............ 15¢, _/s} | Weeks with friends at Chevy Chase. *| ° |g] | Miss Theresa O'Brien and Miss Nora Ma- ‘| 25c. Bath Sponge. 17C. || | honey have returned after a ten days’ trip By ig) | to Atlantic City. * 35c. and goc. Extracts, le] Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Schlaer, formerly | in any odor, vial ane % Miss pare Gomon a Rave returned from their bridal a and are visiting her sis- x nished ........... -24C. ter, Mrs. Wm. H. Hood, at 1213 T street. 8 4 Rev. and ee 8. 8. Lambeth of Norfolk i 25¢. Chamois......... 18c, || are the guests of W. E. Butcher, 1321 T | street. Dr. Lambeth is one of the most | Buttermilk Soap, if] | eloquent Methodist divines in Virginia. and SI Cosmo brand, 3 [4s returning from Westmoreland county, Dd | | Virginia, where he dedicated a churcit last ic cakes in box.......20¢. §\ | sunday. *| 25c. Household and *,| Quite a large number of the friends and -. $| | members of Ryland M. E. Church S| Carriage Sponges... 14€. || the day at Har Lur, near Laurel, Md. the | sc. T g {| | country residence of their pastor, Rev. 8. \) 75c. Throat Atomizers, [| | M. Hartsock, D.D., Wednesday last. ° 3 tips, ‘uaranteed OC. *| Mrs. Wm. Daniel was the guest last week R . Soc. | of Mrs. Mary E. Hartsock near I.aurel,Md. . le | Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey and her sister + Splendid Reductions 3 have returned from the Virginia mountains, = ~ le | where they have been spending the sum- ii ‘|| mer. They have left I street and are now i In Infants’ Wear. iS} | at 1206 isth. ——s ip _—_orStO Infants’ White Flan- 5 AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. nel Sacques, large \*| } Tratfic at the River Front and on the sleeves, turn-over fF a ae ae sree gece annie Traffic at the river front has been collar, hand - em- brisk of late, and a number of vessels have broidered in pink, \% | arrived, discharged cargoes and departed blue and white silk. 68¢, loaded witn coal. Within the past fort- 5 aE i night the following vessels have arrived: Infants’ Bibs, made of i Schooner Sullivan Sawin, 900 tons burden, from Kennebec, loaded with ice; schooner Josie R. Burt, 1,100 tons burden, from Ken- nebec, loaded with ice; schooner Oliver S. Barrett, 900 tons, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Young Brothers, 1,200 tons burden, loaded with ice, from Kenne- bec; schooner Carrie Strong, 700 tons bur- den, loaGed with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Robert L Carter, 1,200 tons bur- den, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Lewis H. Goward, 1,500 tons bur- den, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schoorer Bayard Barnes, 1,300 tons bur- den, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Agnes E. Manson, 1,200 tons, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Edwin R. Hunt, 1,500 tons burden, loaded honeycomb, edged ie with narrow lace, \ only en sececcheccmn is 5c. Our new Fall Goods are on parade. See if your dress is not here? LANSBURGH XERXREEXK ERX Stockinette Dress Shields, all sizes, 6c. “Gem” Dress Shields, all sizes, 13c. Nleinert’s “Feather-weight” Dress Shieds, 13¢. Adamantine Pins, 14 rows for rc. Best English Pins, 14 rows for 3c. Safety Pins, per dozen, 24c. Nickel Plated Safety Pins, dozen, 5¢. Black Pins, per box, 1c. Extra Large Box Black Pins, solid head, 3c. Brooks’ Cotton, all colors, 2c. 4t OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY. 25e! Large Ladies" Dressing ¢o 2e. Whisk Broom, double string Complete line of Itubber Goods, Syringes and Suspensories—J. PB. and Army and Navy style—at one-half prices asked elsewhere. Kolb Pharmacy, |i Leaders of Lowest Prices, 1t___ 488 SEVENTH ST., COR. B N.W. Mimeograph Work “By an expert At short notice. Lowest prices, John C. Parker’s, 617-19 7th St. N. W. per eeess & BRO., 420- 422=424=426 7th St. 3 PREREXEEEEREXEEEEEREEN EES We've Made A Study Of Children’s Photos. Studied posing, especially —the natural, * graceful, original poses. All the children’s * photos We make show the result of this care: * ful study. They're perfect likenesses—and * mothers are fuvariably pleased. We sugzest + "MANTELLOS™ for children. Only $2 dosent W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., ‘Successor to = B. Ae se4-16d 3. WALK! ‘S, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Bite Wpelts, Wire Beek nad “Clay, Asbestos, a gprowce, Lime, Cement, two and three: eeeeee with ice, from Kennebec; schooner John A. Cartts, 250 tens burden, loaded with fertilizer, from Norfolk; schooner Rover, 200 tons burden, loaded with fertilizer, from Norfolk; schooner S. V. W. Simmons, 350 tons burden, loaded with anthracite coal, from Baltimore; schooner Rodney Parker, 700 tons burden, loaded with ice, from Kennebec; schooner Ruth A. Price, 100 tons burden, loaded with fertilizer, from Baltimore; schoorer J. B. Anderson, 200 tons burden, loaded with stone, from Petersburg. The following vessels have departed dur- ing the same period: Schooner Nathan F. Cobb, 1,000 tons, with coal, for Boston; schooner David P. Davis, 1,800 tons, with coal, for Boston; schooner Lewis G. Rebel, 1,000 tons, with coal, for Portland; schoon- er H. L. Baker, 1,200 tons, with coal, for Boston; schooner Helen H. Benedict, 1,200 tons, with coal, for Boston; schooner Oli- ver S. Barrett, 1,000 tons, with coal, for schooner Josie R. Burt, 1,100 tons, al, for Allen's Point; schooner Sulli- van Sawin, 1,000 tons, with coal, for Bos- ton; schooner Mary Vandever, light, for Norfolk, schooner Bayard Barnes, light, for Baltimore. Canal Traffic. The season on the canal so far has not quite equaled that of last year, so far as volume of traffic is concerned. Up to Sep- tember 1 the total amount of coal brought down amounted to a fraction over 209,000 tons, a figure smaller than at the same period last year. This is not an indication of the total amount for the year, and it is expected that before the season closes the total amount will exceed that of last year. The canal will remain open until Desem- ber and water will not be drawn cff vntil December 25, giving almost four mre months of traffic. During that time it is expected that the total tonnage of coal carried over the waterway will amount to 350,000 or 400,000 tons. During the recent hot her the traffic on the canal was , the boatmen being unable to push the mules as fast as ordinarily. At present there are about forty boats lying at this end of the line with cargoes waiting to be discharged, while about the same number is at Cumberland taking on a load, and a larger number plying between the two points. A Vanishing Horse. This morning about 10 o'clock the sorrel horse of Mr. Joseph Bradley, while being led down the Teynelytown road by a small boy, became frightened at Cleveland Park by a passing electric car and ran away. The animal went in the direction of Rock creek, and succeeded in eluding his pur- sutrs. Up to noon he had not been foun and the police were requested to look oul for him. Tracks Not Used. The Metropolitan Railroad Company while running on its new loop in West Georgetown has left the old tracks on 35th street between O and P streets. The coh- ble stones between the tracks are over- srown with grass, which was not the case when the road was in running order. The Ccmmissioners will be requested to have the company remove the portion of the tracks between these streets. en. Rev. Father McCarthy, the newly ap- poirted assistant pastor of Trinity Church, has arrived in town, and will enter upon his duties immedistely. He will have charge of the Sunday school of the church, which will open on September 13. The Clerks’ Assembly of Georgetown will hold a meeting tonight, at which the mat- ter will be discussed of giving a banquet Monday evening. The underground conduits of the Poto- mac Electric Light and Power Company have been laid, and workmen are gow ergaged in building outlets at street in- tersections, where connections can be made. During the storm yes ‘day the electric light wires crossing the Aqueduct bridge became connected with the al railing and charged the whole frame. A soldier from Fort Myer walking across with his hands on the rail received a strong shock. No one was eadaren: i canci Death of Mr. Geo. B. Wright. Mr. George B. Wright died at his nome, 87 I street northeast, September 2, after a long illness. He was a son of Dr. M. B. Wright of Cincinnat. He served as first Keutenant and adjutant of the 135th Regi- ment, Ohio, with great distinction in the late war. Later he was a member of the Ohio legislature, and filled several posi- tions of prominence and trust under the government. The interment will be at Arlington. —_.___ Gen. Count von Schouvaloff, governor general of Russian Poland, is suffering trom a paralyuc stroke. His condition is critical. —— ee — — MARRIED. IKE—ETHERIDGE. On August 15 Rortolk, Va. ty Rev. Me. Pettit, Dts VOKE asbington, I Miss MINNIE DrMbkta or S BARBER, p.w., Mr. On September 3, at bis home, vis) sth . RUSSELL BARBEE, aged seventy years. Litermeut and funeral services in Virginia EMENTS. On Thursday, September 3, am., after a ivi SAL, beloved 1896, at Clements, aged sevent; Funeral frum his late re oe, 420 10th street suutheast, Saturday 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited. > COLLINS. Departed this life on Friday, Septem. 4, 1896, at 8 o'clock a.m., after a long avd painfal illness, which be bore with Christian THOMAS P., beloved husiaud of {oiling ‘ative of Abbeyfeaie, County , Ireland, aged six bt years There is one gone Whom We will miss, ice is Still we will bear wo more; Lich never cam be filled. Gone to meet his ten littl him. BY HIS W Foneral wil take place from Ms Inte 614 H_ street couthwest, on Monday to St. Domiric’s pigh mass will be suid f Fepse of his soul. Fiienls and relatives | = vited to attend. Chuss. Departed _this life, on Tuesday, September at ‘ m.,’after a long apd paime Tui Dinews.. whith ‘be bore with Curietian forse tude, RICHARD J., beloved son of Martha M. and the late Jeremiah B. Crom. Funeral from his Inte residence. No. 818 B street southeast, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends abd relatives are respectfully invited te attend. Pad P street north- = n.,, RY E., widow of the late Josiah’ W. Deener. Funeral from Ouk Hill 5, ut 2 o'clock. copy.) PEACH. Ou Friday, September 4, 1896, at 4:30 agest hapel Saturday, Sep (Philadelphia papers ber please . am. SAMUEL RODLRICK PACH, son of John Gibson :1d Willie M. Pi twenty Fears, three months and eleven days. Notice of funeral hereafter. On Thursday, September 3, ® ck ams at Gariad Hospital, CONMAD, va hisbund of Henrietta Plock, aged twenty-six years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . In Memoriam. DCDDLELL. In lovin burband, JAMES: years ago today, September 4, Just two years ago be left me. ‘Tor gue could veurcely say farewell; But know [ soon shall meet im, And forever with him dwell. remembrance of my dear }ODDKELL, who died two I will go to his grave where bis spirit has fled; neath the green sod he is aid with the d e the heart that I loved is turning to clay, “in Congressloral's cold'dews be ts passing swap. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS LOVING WIFE. In loving rmembrance of my dear . JAMES DODDRELL, who died twe years ago today, September 4, 1894. We miss thee from our home, deur, We miss thee from thy plice; A shadow’ oe’r our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy’ face. W- miss thy kind and willing hand, y fond and earnest care. Our home i dark without thee; We miss thee everywhere. By his loving doughter, MAGGIE LENARD. RINGGOLD. = tna! ———- of our devoted GGOLD, whe died ptember 4, 1893. affection feels Oh’ who can tell what When cruel death disso these tender tles; Wher the last pulse les throb'd, the last sigh steals A e last is seen from closing eyes ! BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDE! —<—= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PLI& They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Jadigecticn and Too Hearcy ating. 4 per. fect remedy for Diminess, Nauses, Drowsl: sere, Bac Tete in. the Mouth, Coated ae ogulste ‘the Bowels Pu Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.