Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1896, Page 7

7 Worth is Supreme =r PERRY’S. How stronger can we preach the creed of honest values than by a plain decla- ration that nothing unworthy your fullest confidence enters this store? It is true—it doesn’t! What better proof can we offer than the satisfaction that is tlie sure sequel of every purchase made here? oa We practice what we preach—there your safety lies. The Lace Department will cement friendship with you stronger than ever this sea- son. lt will respond to every demand your pleasure may make upon it with value— with choice patterns—with exclusive effects—with rea- sonable prices. The importations are arriving. Already on counters are the new Point Appttques, r oe fast the Mec ain P d'Bruges, Medicis, Torchon nd insertings in all desirable trimming widths. We do not promise the im- possible. Prices must hug actual worth closely—but you shall never be farthing for fashion. —that is all. Oh lel OM NSAI M LENA ALE AAAAANSNEAASA AEE NO AAALAC CNIS Veils and Veilings. Plucked from the highest % branch of quality. You can = read the story of newness and BS ecto Soesesgeegengendecdenteeteetess: aontengeegergetententeote bestness here— 18-inch Real Ch {Ie Spot Veiling, fn Black, avy, Blue, White Targe and small and small dots— ‘Sik Veilings, tn White and Black nille Spot Veilings, in all the new pxtterns—Ste to $4 a k Brussels Net Veilings ‘a yard fads in dy-made Veils ‘to $2 each. Ne kwear. z Another ¢ chapter of fashion ~ and fineness. $ Blac 1 Colored Boas and Collars =z '¥ Or more norelties—50c. to s gs % 2 "Bert and Black. larettes — White, ck ts. in White, Ecru and b to §: ch. Ladies’ Line Collars and Cuffs—in all the latest styles—all_ sizes—and ali good qualities. Laces. We are heirs to the choic- est creations in these web- works. What you find kere you need never question for tightness—in effect—in price —in worth 24-inch All-over Crochet Laces, with edges and Insertings to match. Bourdon, Gulpure Allover Laces— Seeegogeagengentonggengenengegenge ecgecgecgesteeteageetecte $1 to 24-inch Biack, Wh Gauzes and Nets. line D’Sofe, in Black, Bine—$1 a yard. Chi in yare bre ered as Chiffons, colors. en White, Pink, $1on yard. ik Tack Hraasels Nets 4Sirch Bick La Tosca and L'vs- stan Nets—plain and fisured—Z5e. to, $3 a yard. z-inch Blick and Colored Beaded Nets—$1 to $8 pnBinck and Colored Beaded Insert- ings. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Established 1840. Telephone 995 Sondeadeedoedongontoageaseatoatontoatiateeteageeseesesseesentessenteateeseeseesiasiatoniostonseasenteeegeegeogeet ¢ perenne niente It’s true—and convincing because it ts No other “does, ever cia, or, eer wil, sell tach ate sterling qualities Prices as true— Tonight i We've invited you—and want é from 8 to 10—the evening opening. No goods ‘seld. you to Comel 2 oe Se (Now for indiana Se es ss ss Seted ibusiness- : 2 Our new Cloak Depart- ¢ ment is to be a field of ac- $ z tion. We have set a stand- $ % ard of quality that we know $ $ will attract you—and the $ % Prices today—tomorrow— 4 $ and forever—shall be the : ¥|% closest that can be quoted, 3 . $ giving you fullness of value. + E3 That’s the policy in a nut- $ % shell. ey : ‘Ladies’Street kirts— z Seagengendoatoageoseagoatoateeteogedteadeeseeseeseogeaseat §. Kann, Sons & 0., STH &MARKET SPACE TNO STORE IS PRETTY WITHOUT CUSTOMERS. Broad aisles and plenty of spare room to scatter stock and make ar- tistic drapings might look pretty to the eye, but it is often death to the man that runs the show. WE RATE OUR ESTABLISHMENT AMONG THE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN THE CITY. BUT WE HAVEN'T ONE INCH OF SPACE 'TO SPARE TO USE AS A LITTLE SIDE_ISSUE TO FILL UP AN ISOLATED SPOT. OUR STOCK AND bp SUSTOMERS MAKE A FULL HOUSE AT ALL T Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, If they’re Rich’s Hay shoes,theyre proper. B. Ricks Sons, Ten-two F. Closed all day Thursday. The ladjes’ very high-grade shoes whick; weze made for Hil- ton, Hughes &,(Co. and secured by us ata sacrifice on the day of the failure of that concern are ‘making us many new patrons. Anybody who appreciates fine, extremely stylish footwear can- not help but admire them. In the lot are all patent leather boots, all patent leather Oxfords, both in the new En- glish and narrow toe; kid button and lace boots, heavy walking Oxfords, calf button and lace boots and Oxfords, skating and golfing boots and many others. As we said before, it'll be a big saving to anybody who buys them, for we’ve marked them $3 to $5, while Hilton, Hughes & Co. would have made them from $3 to $8. We are going to mark the prices of our new fall and win- ter stock of men’s shoes closer than we thought at first—much less than last season. ‘The 50 grades for $2.98. 3. ‘The $5 grades for 84. The $6 grades for $5. ‘The $7 and $8 grades for $6. Our styles in men’s “college” shoes, as you know, are exclu- sively our own. Others have at- tempted to imitate them with but poor success—and called them various new names. They watched the arrival of ours and sent agents unknown to us with the pretense of buying to note our styles. But like all imita- tions they are vastly inferior to the originals. ‘e have secured nearly the entire stock of At aml Boys’ “Ball- ans Bicycle Rhoes from ©. Fargo the man- ufacturers who were fore ced = se thelr doors on account of the money stringency. All their $3 0 advertised erades will go at an, wine and black— Bote with elk wole—others of plain leather. Your shoes poliched free—any time. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. Y~ SLI Two lots for introduction Paes : ete = This is one of the reasons of a e{$ Back 3 Woot, Ski crowded store. in 00 peer oe wi mee DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW, AS OUR je = full sw Lined with Pe coating: ed STURE WILL BY CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. a a with Canvas—Bound with Velyetcen. ;, These are not points 53 skirts. It’s in reality a $2. $ 3 Our price... I. 29); WHAT 2c. WILL, BUY IN WOOLEN = GOODS: “ALL-WOOL | PL a Core , 3 eG OF BROW: NAVY i z zl TL = ae a Black Brocaded Satin and Silk Skirts, 4 > | } in several handsome patterus. Cut with it Seu HAS TERT & the full sweep—perfect in hang and mak- a8 TN 4 < ing—Rustle Percaline — lined—Haireloth facing—Beund with Velveteen. It's in - 2 reality a $6.50 skirt. = $|2 Our price.. ce. DALo 99)|2 213 This is one Cy A reasons ¢ Ss 9 _of a crowded store. é ‘Ladies’S Street: + tS LESS SaaS a cite AND WOOL NO" ul Ss it — , | ARLES. LL-WOOL CHE LEC = é ul S ARDO F. ve NCH ALL-WOOL, ee > ; 1 TA AND SERGES, INCLUD- ‘4 z We want to impress upon ING BLACK ALLE AT came bcs 5 % you that Ready Made Suits Se ee ee Os will be a_ specialty here. You'll have no fault to find in future with the character and assortment to be had. pilere are 25 Tailor made Sutts of Black and Navy Blue Homespun Chev- SeeSeaSontontoesectetontont Serge. “The coata aze satin lined, %& y ‘The skirts ace 3 2 ‘Would "be our ce 1B5O ae s. Q 9s ao} @ Q Srefredradeetoataseaessreseass Just one item to get your attention— 35 Strictly Tallor-mad> Black Kersey ‘apes. A special garment we bad made H for your immediate use—and ogi an open- ing bargain for us. 'e is wi BS I as se ln ass ak es ee reseeseadeadentonsoeseeseats $ Our price is «+ D299 ’ ° Boys’ Clothing. } ss : Days are creeping along $ : to school time. The busy $ 25 boys’ department would teil $ $ it if the calendar didn't. $ Our winning of such a big £ business is quality. We hold 3 z it with quality. Nothing but z quality. $ $ The best wool—and the $ s strongest thread—and the most honest sewing is no more’n a match for a romp- ing boy. If you want quality—we can give it to you—for what it's worth—for as little as pos- sible. It isn’t safe to trust prices that are lower than ours. About 75 styles of school suits to choose from — that won't miss a day—nor make the boy tardy a minute to sew up ripping seams and buttons off. Looodoomnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninten Wilson's Retiring Sale. You'll Save} —a big. port! shoes “by _ge ing this ter footwear to than Wiison’s. ing them here dur- Sale, No bet ices they're bargains o atteled. worth e Calf Button . medium nd = pointed the very est quality. d from $4 to. ing Heel Shoes, izes 2%, to “fleduced. trout $2.50 to. Boys’ Jong-wearing, to 5% Calf, Shoes, nice-looking, Sizes Reduced from §2.25 io Men's Light Tan Shoes, opera toe. Reduced from $4 t Men's Fine Russia Calf and Enamel Le: joes, point- ed and medium toes, ‘custom made goods. Heavy ‘and me- dium ‘soles. Rediveed from $6 to. WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. seltod of the cost of your he had hereabouts At regular prices e rare values, but at the pres- $3.85 Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. ‘Saks’ corner. Ea ss as ae ee oe O THE RESCUE)’ Save them; don't allow your teeth to ad- vance so far toward decay that you have to Jose them. Let us fili tiem. Reasonable prices for best services. Paluless Extracting, 50c. Artificial Teeth (set), $8. ORPMMMNC AM <M|M< MR A« —RK( MLL NK MM A_A\IN | (0° 0°0EF FEET Bare a ae VE ft ee Evans’ Dental Pariors, sel2-240 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Som Those Photos You Promised— Forgotten then? Now that we've reminded you why not come tomorrow—and have us make a dozen? Order “MANTELLOS" yon don’t wish the higher-priced ones. They'll please you—we prouilse. Finished in our daintiest style. Only $2 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. sel4-10d ‘TRUNKS. a Bis smd lttle“indestractible, unsmasha- *Lle—pessess every conventence. No rices—anywhere—than ours. Bage and and Suit Cases—fine ones for little money. Re- DN os OS ED OOS. Guaranteed, that the Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon Will give 75,000 Impressions of the letters “ and “e” without so clogging the trpe ss show on the paper. For sale by John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N.W. selt-164 pairing by experts. {Lutz & Co., 497 Penn. Ave.| {3 eee for the famous “Concord Harness." ae ree ree ee Get Rid of MALARIA. to Free your system from it with “ELIXIR Ko: It's 2 positive and spcedy cure for Malaria, Chilis and Fever. 5c. a. bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. yhelessle sell A YD This is one of the reasons of a crowded store. DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW, AS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. 1,000 New Nottingham Curtain Ends, in ecru and white, taped edges, 1}, 13 and 2-yard lengths, all choice pat- terns, for all kinds of drapery. 25c. each. This is one of the reasons of a crowded store. Best quality 4-4 Chenille Table | Covers, in assorted bright patterns, deep fringe. 390. DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW, AS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. Six-quarter Extra Heavy Chenille Table Covers, the best grade that comes, pretty designs, in bright col- “836, This is one of the reasons of a crowded store. Pearl Bleached Sheeting, full two yards and a half wide. 17¢. All-wool Medicated Red Twill Flannel. I2Mc. Best Shirting Prints, styles. ~ BRE. DO YOUR, SHOPPING TOMORROW, STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL in choice AS OUR DAY THURSDAY. 100 Dozen Large Size Cotton Huck Towels. 4c. Leatherette Lunch Boxes, with heavy leather straps. OC. Polished Oak Frame Mirrors, size QxII. I2¢€, This one of the reasonsef a crowded store. WE OFFER 1 LOT OF 500 ALL-WOOL FLAN- NEL WAISTS, IN BLACK, BLUE AND CARDINAL, YOKE AND SLEEVE: AS" FULL FROME WORTH $1.75 AND $2.00. Q8¢. Our early fall Capes that we are selling at $2.98 are worth $5.00. Our early fall Suits at $5.00 are worth $10.00. DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW, AS WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. We had an immense sale on those $1.00 quality W. B. Corsets. One advertisement gave us a chance to sell over one-half of the lot. They are seconds, but it’s impossible to see the imperfection. The fit is guar- anteed the same as any regular stock. The only difference is that they come without boxes. The colors are black, drab, ecru and white. They come in coutil and’ sateen and ioae and short waisted, slim and stout, embroidered and plain. In all sizes. This is value! OC. This is one of the reasons of a crowéed store. SHOPPING TOMORROW, AS ov STORE’ WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-—-706 K Sts. The “money stringency” has been too much ‘for many manufacturers. “Trade sales” have been necessary to secure cash, and in nearly every instance the prices at which the goods were sold were really ridicu- lous. The most recent: trade sale was of silk-faced vélveieens by order of the makers in New York city. The qualities were the best and the pfices which we paid were extraordinarily low and enable us to sell velveteens as follows: At 12%c. yard ~ silk faced velvetee in such colors as green, brown, myrtle, pay inal, Worth 35C. a paral At 25c. yard —silk-faced velveteens, in black, wine, navy, olive, green, brown, cardinal, &¢. Worth Soc. a yard. 7th street annex. The sale of silks from the trade sale has been very successful. To- morrow we place on sale a lot of brocaded taffetas—that sort with large, beautiful designs for skirts— worth 69c. a yard—for 48c. g 7th street store. Always something of special in- terest in the boys’ clothing store on the second floor. The newest styles whatever the season. The ordinary cheap (poor) clothing will not be found. For a day the clothing man offers: Pure Wool Striped Scotch Cheviot Double- breasted Suits—sizes 3 to 15 years—for $1.08 — which are worth §3. ‘The goods are thoroughly shrunk before up, and guaranteed. "The walstbands are the putent sort, whlch seldom pull out or tear. Boys’ Indigo Bh sizes 4 to 15 years. for $5 oftener. 24 tloor—take elevator. We are anxious to get you to come visit our new upholstery de- partment. We have got values which are not equaled by any house in town—we promise you that. It will be a money making trip. Sup- pose you look in, anyhow. entile Portleres, dado and fringe top and tom, in red, olive, old rose, green, bine, fan and sago—$1.08 pair, Others get $2.75 r Silk Tapestry Portieres, in new all-over de- signs—fringed top and ‘bottom. $2.98 puir. sh 48 the worth price. 35 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped cige Dement patterns—g00d length. 59. pair. New dark and light colors in Cretonne, the Fichest designs, 9c. yard. 2-yard-wide Felt, In all colors—the heaviest and best quality, which sells for $1 a yard Usually, for 8c. yard. You can buy a nice fall cape just now for less than the material would cost you. We've reduced every one we have in stock tda ridiculous low- ness. a 15 Tan Brodicloth: Capes, elaborately_trim- ned—some silk lined-+which sold for $ and $6—for $2.98. All-wool Cheviot Suits — 48 each—that are sold We shall cipse gpt every reefer in stock. We do ‘not want one left when we close uP) jSatufday night. The prices we’ve put on them ought to sell them in a, hurry, 19 Children’s All-wool Reefers—red, navy and tan. with deep braided collars—worth $4 for $1.89 cach: 2a floor—K street.» ff You may not think it possible, but } = it is a fact—we’ve got linen hand- kerchiefs to sell for what you usually pay for the cotton stuffs. Women’s Pure ae Hemstitched Hand- kerchlefs, 12%¢. each Women's aa ae Hemmed Handker- chiefs, 5c. enc 7th street SERS GOLDENBERG’s, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. HARD TO MEND CHINA and GLASSWARE. So few that’re not rendcred tm temperature. Heat effect on articies BEMISIS FAMILY CE. akes them as strong and Only 15e. bottl ttle. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. sel4-i4d cf Mended with ENT. It Something New. We have just made up tn our shops the BEST VALUE we ever fered in Trunks. A glance at our new $8.50 Trunk ‘Will convince you of its merit and worth. It is steel trimmed and bound, has metal bottom, hardwood slats, metal capped. Elegant lock, bolts apd hinges, two trays and cloth-lined throughout, and well-arranged interlor. Other Trunks, Our own make, and well finished, too, $3.50 to $6.50. If you have failed to inspect those GENUINE ALLIGATOR $4.50 Bags You have missed sceing the strongest and most serviceable bag we show. Before you go home to vote call in and look these goods over. TOPHAM’S ‘Trunk and Travelers’ Goods Manufactory, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. Trunks repaired and covered. Traveling Bags made over to look new. it Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. SSS == own of- GF Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ but the prices, Quart FRUIT — JARS to go at 47c. doz. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Social and Personal Notes of General In- terest. Arlington Stock Yard Quotations— Raid in Frog Islind and Other Interesting Locals. The Clerks’ Assembly, No. 1259, Knights of Labor, held their first annual oyster supper last evening at the Rock Spring Hotel, on the Conduit road, near Glen Echo, of which Charles Brill is the pro- prietor, and spent an exceedingly enjoya- ble evening. The party, which numbered twenty-four clerks, left their hall at Nord- linger’s, in Georgetown, at 7:45 o'clock in @ large four-herse wagon. The trip to the place was a regular stag straw ride, and full of lively jests and merrymaking. Af- ter a ride of nearly an hour the hotel was reached, and after a short wait the entire party sat dcwn to the table, all hungry enough after the ride to do full justice to the oyster supper. The table was well set and oysters were served in a variety of styles, with all necessary trimmings. At the close of the eating Mr. William Bernheim, past master workman, as mas- ter of ceremonies, made a short address and called upon the various people present for speeches. A vote of thanks was ex- tended The Star for the assistance given the assembly. Speeches were made by Messrs, Willlam Schwartz, William Hun- ter, S. Sinsleimer, O. E. Craig, David Geil- man, Ike Nordlinger, Wade Thomas, Mose Newmyer, M. Nusbaum, Charles Leasure, Herman Myers, Clinton Tribby, Frank Ma roony, Price Herbert, Mose Blumenthal. 8. Greenbaum, Ben ‘Nordlinger, —W Sahm, Dahl Allen, Joseph Dreyfuss and Max Goodman. Among those present were Messrs. James Archer, Mcse Blumenthal, Lou Frankfurt, M. Nusbsum, William Schwartz, Wade ‘thomas, Charles Leasure, David Gellman, William’ Hunter, Herman Myers, L. Sins- 3% They're the last of all we hud. Not heimer, Price Herbert, O. E. Craig, S. eae tl ca ae ee ‘ Greenbaum, Dahl Allen, Clinton Tribby, © doz then sie Frank Maroony, Ike Nordlinger, William soe Bice te tze doen” “eve oH Me A Sahm, Mose Newmyer, Max Goodman, Ben : It Nordlinger and Joseph Dreyfuss. Ginger Snaps.........Ib.. 5¢. ))] “re Mr. Lou Frankfurt much of the en- ixe +. 7C. | icyment of the evening was due. One o! Sitcaul Cakes. ee oa 7c J)| the most popular members of the assem- Carolina Rice. - Ib. .3%c. bly and full of fun and enthuslaam, ‘he ; Q | kept the crowd in laughing humor. As one Cont Meal. ey elds ts 2){ of the workers of the organizat.on, he is Valin” Extracts ....3 bots. .10c. | known as the hustler, and has done some Large Mackerel oc. ‘{ | excellent work for the order. Hyson Tea.. .2bs..25¢. & Garden Party. J. T. D. Pyles, [422 4th st, we, 3 i ) . ) There was a largely attended meeting last evening at the West Washington Luth- eran Church, corner of 32d and Q strects, to make arrangements for a garden party, 3d and Md. ave. ne. aie q on Seedy RAVE) | Cor aaa: which it Is proposed to hold « y 1904 7th st. naw. and Friday. The meeting was pre Washington and Monroe sts.. ))! over by Miss Julia Memmert. Many do- ( STORES. | Nanacestin. 3 rations were made in the line of cakes, The extra comfort of our Hygienic School Shoes is worth more than they cost. They don’t run over—don't scrape out at toe—are very often outgrown. tc m and help, and rance of success by the way the different committees have entered upon their work. The garden party will be held in the grounds in the rear of the h will be beautifully decorated ion. There will be a popcorn pond, curio and art room, 1 and Uterary program, and er features, ious commit lemons, crs a pes named are as fol- Lemonade committee, Mrs. Cramer, chairman; M Jane Ma: ‘Mamie Al- len, Helen Beatty, Emma Albright, L. Cramer and Tobias; ice cream committee, Mrs, Henry G. Wagner, chairman; Mrs, Re ae oe seetra et ewer eed T. R. Pettis, Mrs. Rohr, Misses Ida and mee mig Maud Richardson, Anna Rohr, Effie Mason, Seneca Mrs. Walmer, Aitsses | Magiie | ‘Theurer, fallure—and are selling Maude Cramer, G. G. Wenner, Susie Barnes bargain pric and Gladmon. The gentlemen wh will ee- Infants’ 1.90 quality. child's: Sizes 3 to 51%, 00 quality. Ladies’ 3.50 quality. Sizes 2% to Shy 2.65. Perfect - fitting Bicycle Shoes for ladies’ and men, 3.00. Arthur Burt, i4n F St., it Next to Branch Post Office. [XERERERE CREE Reversible Mattress is made of RATTAN FIBER in place of "k cotton fb AT ALL DEALERS. ° Rad beeaee eee eee eee FI CCEE SS OOP SPST O LECT ESET £7300 1-1b. Icaves to the barrel. | a ;Cream Blend sFLOUR. Tuat’s the name of the fiour that makes 300 pounds of bread with 196 pounds of flour-nearly ONE-FOURTH MORE than other brauds. Remember nm next you order rocer you want He'll get it for —— you-if you insist. ts. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wbolesalers, 211050 11th st. s.e. and 1000-2 Mt st. #.¢. weeeeeseeee ‘Spick-epan new — everything. Nothing verything bright and fresh, stock T shall strive to make it rly $0. The representative Fine Grocery. Establish: ment of the West End. With an experience of years in the business—a thoroughly up-to- date stock of first-clasx Groceries, Wines and Fruits—courteous treatment, fair prices and unexcelled service, T hope to win your trade and deserve Dutty's Malt’ Whisky, 79e. (Nelson H. Duvall. sel2-s&tu iMy Store, i933 Pa A 2 ) ‘HUMBER } Ranks as the master- Beall & Fisher, . y ture in’ it is an im sist are: Messrs. M. J. Rohr, AvP. Beat W. A. Pettis, M. H. Walmer, Henry Kunk- el, William Richardson and Brown. Pleasant Dance. ‘The Bon Ton Dancing Academy opened last evening very auspiciously at the Ma- sonic Hall oa 32d street. The place was filled with young couples, and dancing was continued tntil midnight. The school is run under th auspices of Messrs. Joseph Boyce, Joseph Daly, James Cole and Harry Johnson. Among those present were the Misses Truman, the Misses Gallagher, the Misses Sweeney, Brown, the Misco Magruder, the Misses Solons, Mr. and Mrs, Fieicre rs. Blackman, Mrs. and Miss smith, Misses Johnson, Katie Boyle, Shaw, Fox, Connolly, Leonard, Tray, Hughes, Morr the Misses Sullivan, Messrs. Joseph Hushes, Jchn Donoven, George Miller, T. Crowley, Connolly, Gladmon, Ryan, Fletcher, Har- per, Niland, Nasn, Benton, Stanton, Crop- ley, Goodacre, Waters and Jone Arlington Stock Yar At’ the Arlington’ stock yards yesterday the sales of live stock were quite large. There were fifty-two cattle put up and sold at the following quotations: Best, 4 cents per pound; good, 3 1-2 and 3 3-4 cents per pound; medium, 3 1-4 and 3 1-2 cents per pound; common, cents per pound. ‘There were lambs sold at the following prices: 4 and 5 cents per pound; sheep, cents per pourd; calves, 4 and There were eight cows and calves soli for from $25 to $45 per head. The state of the market was brisk for all kinds of stock. Made a Raid. The disorder and noise in “frog island,” a section of “Boston,” culminated last even- ing in a raid being made by Policemen Har- rison and Cornwell. The raid took p) about 1 o'clock this morning, and five groes, three women and two laborers, were placed behind the bars. Their names are Ossie Ridgley, Laura Harris, Mary Smith, Willie Brown and William H. Brooks. Vagrancy was the charge against them, and for which they were oblized to answer in the Police Court this moruing. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes have re- turned from their honeymoon and have be- gun housekeeping at 214 N street, where they will be at home to their friends to- morrow evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Stuart, rector of Christ Church, has left for New York city, where he will spend several weeks, A marriage license was issued yesterday for Harry Reed and Gracie L. Rye, both of Tenleytown, heep and Lambs, and —- HIGH SCHOCL FOOT BALL. Boys Alrendy Preparing for Championship Contests, The athletic boys of the High Schools, who are deeply interested in the coming season, are discussing the feasibility of a series of inter-High Schoo! foot ball games. ‘The three series will be as follows: Central vs. Business, Eastern vs. Western, the winners playing the third series for cham- picnship. Although the agreement made between the schools last year, debarring the alumni and those not in good standing in their respective schools from participat- ing in any games under any conditions, will the brovement. “on” the 7] greatly inconvenience the Centrai ‘and Agent: best efferts of otier (| Eastern, nevertheless it will make the ents, makers, — Magniticent games more interesting and enthuse the Workmanship — dinest_ | younger aspirants for foot ball glory. erials — and ideas 2S years’ ex- perience gives — are embodied in it. CYCLES se15-t,th,s,tf24 ee 1402 14th St. eae | | The Central schoo! wiil be without the aid of Tindeil, Jolly and Smith, who are graduates, while Albert, if he does rgurn, has decided not to play. Oyster wSS, in all probability, be captain, and the best experienced man on the team, but there is good material, and a wianing team is expected by all Central champions. The Easterns have not waited for the opening, of school before organizing, Lut Great Reduction for the last week have been in light train- ing, an ave progressed wonderfully, un- In Hair. ees aoe ras of coed Ww ~ on, one of the 1,000 Switches, form ‘aculty, and rion Meirs, last year's pucks poten ter. S. Maupin has been clected Wi perly captain, and will have full co: oa pemes Hey school begins. The positions will scon be First class apendants in’ Hairdressing. Stam. | decided upon. ‘The following are ng for coinage: s in the line-up: Berry and Linger, ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S nd Hunter, rt and Ccombs, , iL Seay Hoover and Zurhurst, quarte + Maupin, Potier and 720 7th Street N.W. 8. Maupin, halves; Snell and Bliss, full ms7-208 backs. a ara) ? ‘The prospects of the Bu Ss and West- Children’s ern are not so bright, so 2 to rest between the Cen: Photos, : ane S$ Until school time we will make our $3 . lexant — Cabinet of +3 iknters.., $2 Per Doz. Gottwals, 913 Pa. Ave. & se14-3m,10 ker was “. A tor ay. It is $76, and makes his widow, Liz: sole beneficiary. a: t2a Ji 1, ie anes THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Dancing Party Olosing the Summer Season. Some Vacations E Begi Notes of Interest. Just The skimmer social season at Chase was practically closed by a dancing Chevy reception at “Fairfield” last evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Warfield ably per- formed the duties of host and hostess. The picturesque house was handsomely deco- rated with autumn flowers, including the golden rod and “snow on the mountain,” and the wide porches encircling the ing were illuminated by a profusion of gaily colored Chinese lanterns. Refresh. were served at 11 o'clock and was the only intermission in the dancing. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, M d Mrs. Devreaux, Mrs. Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. Williams, Miss Wiliiems, Mr. and Mrs.L.G. Warfield, Mrs. and Miss Ship- ley, Miss Maggie Harris, Miss Alice Lel- T, Miss Nellie Riley, Miss Agnes G. Morgan, Mr. A. J. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fowle, Miss Marie is, Miss Alice R. Clarke, Butcher, Mr.’ William Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Henney, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Me- Cally and Mr. Floyd. Mrs. George A. Bacon and Miss Arnie May of 2803 Q street returned last week from their ten weeks’ visit in New Eng- land. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nordlinger will regret to learn of the se- riovs illness with typhoid fever of their litue grand idaughte Celeste Goodman. Dr. and Mrs. D. Elmer Wiber, who have been summering at Washington Grove, have now returned to their home in this Ze Miss Dougherty and Miss Healy have re- turned after a delightful visit to Mrs. Lee M. Lipscomb at Gaithersburg. tt of = Jackson street, s Hattie Al- len, are spending a week with their father at Camp Springs, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes have returned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to the.r f ing from % to 31, in their new home, 214 street. Miss Josie Miller is visiting her friends at Tioga for a few days. The many friends of Mrs. W. (formerly Miss Senter), who up to the time of her marriage lived in this city, will be pained to learn of her husband's sudden death, on the morning of August 22, at their home in Milford, Ill. Dr. Henry A. Robbins and his family will A. McAdam return from Cay y tonight. Dr. M. Alice Brosius of 1101 K street has returned from a two months’ vacation spent on the Massachusetts coast. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregg Custis and family, who have been summering in the north, have returned to their home on Cap- itol Hill. Mrs. Thomas Duncan will remain until September 24 at Plattsburg, N. ¥. Mrs. R. Q. Mills-and family are now at Lanesboro’, Mass. Mrs. S. W. Allen and daughters, after. spending the summer at Takoma Sprin have returned, and are located at 1 street. Miss Lillie G. seven weeks’ and Canada. Mrs. M. M. Farrar of Massachusetts ave- nue returned yesterday, after a four months’ stay at Atlantic City. Miss Nellie Custis Tennent of Takoma Park has returned from a summer outing of six Weeks at Piney Point. Miss Estelle Thomas of Mechanicsburg, ughter of Ce Robert H. Thomas, president of the au J Editorial Associa- on, is visiting at 803 Mt. Vernon place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry May will spend this and next month at New London, Conn. Mrs. Thos. Wilson is now at Harbor View, East Gloucester, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard have re- turned from their summer home at Nan- tucket. Mr. and Mrs. Laws and daughter of Fort Smith, Ark. bo have been visiting rela- tives in this t Sterday aflernoon for a short stay in Virginia, where they will be Joined by Mr. Steven Howison, who will accompany ticm to their home. ¥ Mount has returned from a trip to northern New York Boyn. p-m., Robert en Op, Tuceds r wads Of te at Sf. ‘Aloysius ‘Church. J ss faintly Vited to attend. FS rr, Church of Our ml L streets morthwest, tember IS, at 2:30 p.m. copy.) funeral hereafter. VOX, The remains of, the jowed husband of Mary 4 moored. from, Bit. Olver September 16, 1896, at and friends respecttuliy re interred elatives 1896, wide at 1024 of ptember 13, 1896, at MNEIDER, in ‘the a m, t northwest, tof 3 pan, Weal at “Sntecocst Beiletouta’ AND CHILDREN, eof WILLIAM ago today, Sep- In loving Hran ART, who died one ten. AND CHILDREN. ae = amnion Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Constipation, Jaundice, Torpid Liver and kindred diseases. PILLS TUTT’S Liver ABSOLUTELY PURE. sel-co