Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1897-12 PAGES. pend pendat SS Se Se ee Se Se eS ee ee a cc ca a ae ble store.” | “The dependable store.” i 4 GOLDENBERG’S | Tomorrow morning you will lin, Ireland. tray cloth The lot consists of they are, of course, but one, a sort, and regular pric All but the crash suitings on the second floor, which will be ment, first floor. 8 cents 28-inch pure imported Irish —for which we have had to ask Ce a ae i ee ee te s will be d 3 will be found in the linen department Purchase of alinen-maker’ssamples.}| be offered the most extraordi- nary linen values of which you have ever known, for we put on sale the samples of a representative of a leading linen maker of Dub- napkins, towels, table covers, . lunch cloths, Memphis covers, table cloths, fancy linen Turkish table covers and linen crash suitings. eing samples, ix, and sometimes a dozen of ‘ounted from 33 to 50 per cent. on sale in the wash goods depart- Impossible to quote prices, except for the linen crash suitings. Unton linen crash suitings, 28 inches wide, and 38 pieces of it, such as has been selling all season for 12} cents, will be offered for ¥ a yard. linen crash suiting, 43 pieces of it 18 cents a yard—will be offered for 12¥ cents a yard. 36-inch pure imported Irish linen suitings—perfect linen color it, you would much rather see the $ —the very best 25-cent crash sold this season—will be offered at = 15 cents a yard. . Very special values in wash stuffs. F: There is no question about prices for wash goods need for them is about over. of pre ONIONS feel amply re 3.000 yards break now rather than later on, when your Oi course we sliall lose a great deal fit by doing it. but on the other hand we shall make a great many friends for “The Dependable Store, and if we do we shall satin striped Jawns and. gemine Trish y ex- 4,000 va dimit Is of wash . const iS. appli awns, s high as 19 comts—zo for ing of andy fine novelty law guipure lawns, aad Swiss lawns, wi have sold for 9% cents a yard. ee ae eae cents a yard. organdie lisse, Rellegrave yet mulls—the most desira- cents—go for § readily at eeteetesten, 5 lotsof silksdow of se ateate ok ee taffetas, natural po se silks, some of which s 30 cents yard cents yard. mt so for Japanese si ) as 55 cents—go for Bo aS Oo = s yard BS = ch black brocaded grenadine—large or smull figures —reduced from 49 cents to 29 cents yard. © on Sule for 63 cents yard. cents Se ae he ate a ee a ee ee aded = and of patterns rc y¥—to go for 3 69 cents yard. z === +4 specials in white goods. $ White India mu & spect chase So quahity whiten w buy $ to sell for less than 20 yard—-te go & for £ 9 cents yard. 48-inch white bakers a 35-cent quality— for « da: Seotontesgentens 23 cents yard. “GY, a ents yard. quality heavy di for a day at i2¥4 cents yard. wh pique #2 big hosiery bargains. He black full regular town, wil Very special domestic values. Full yard-wide cotten—a quality better than Fruit-of-the-loom—to go for a day at 5] cents yard. Pull yand-wide extra fine cambric to go for n day at 6} cents yard. 10-quarter Mohawk sheeting to go for a day at ard. 164 cents 42-inch bleached sheeting to go for a day ai 5% cents yard. wn The 1S-cent quality of black sateen to go for a day at 113 cents yard. Good quality 0 for a day ut 25 cents yard. apron gingham to Stair olicloth to go for a day at 5 cents yard. 90x90-inch hemstitched sheets, made of Utica sieeting, to go for a day at 50 cents each. INa ts . | Notions & other things. Al seal, plain calf, in black and colors, and white kid belts, for la- » that you'll find selling for 40 cents town-—here tomorrow at 21 cents English moarning pins at one cent a box. canl of safety hooks and eres, #8 guod as De Long's, for one cent a card. te pearl d buttons, 2 cents @ nert’s unstamped “Gem” di 7 cents a pair instead of 15 and for a day, 12 cents a cake. bottle. Vaseline, 2 cent hewing gum, 1 age of 5 sticks. GOLDENBERG’S, ection” at last in Summer Cook Stov at meany Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Safe depocit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916 PA. AVE Open 9 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays to 5 p.m. api? 3m is The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circalts for General Electric Supply tn all of its recently constructed subways in the city of Washington. For rates apply to oflice, 1417 G st nw. Telephone, 1414. wid-litt KEAM—BEST EVER MADE IN WASHT TON—By gal. or qt. Delivered to families. $1 per gal.: Boe. ‘per’ half gal. ‘Telep? re EUREKA DAIRY, jy2see €20 13th st. Seetetetetetededetbnee ceded 4 eet n Sestentonten x i restoatestont Sesdeetonteeteetent eefonteeseatontenteateetesseateateeteeseote % a % ete Seeot te % Sentend es ot soafeagoos = eos Dedteteneenpergetetetegentetenentnnndetencnteepedeepeeeied * For the Boys. Fot thé Boys 200 pairs of A lot of 128 White Duck Pants, Wash Sailor Suits, Ages 3 to 15 yeurs. AgestS tq 9 years. Special price tomorrow, Special !ipsick tomorrow, 35c. 89c. 3 Big Values for Tuesday. We must ask you to respond to these special offerings promptly. They come and go in a day. We're clearing in earnest, ladies. We're not going to permit our stock of Suitsand Wraps to get in the same condi- tion as the “pin and needle shops.” We shan’t carry a stitch over. If there's to be any losing we're brave enough to lose—and we shail lose at the profit time for you. Tomorrow 39 Doz. Ladies’ Shirt Waists that have been selling at $1, $1.50 and $1.75—go ASc ° Oni Salev ats, cise siccwicisice ‘They're aks’ brand’? Waists—all new tyles and materials; cholce selection of pat- terns—pleasing colors—perfect fitting—and better satisfaction givers in every way than any Waists you've seen elsewhere. Tomorrow 25 Ladies’ Dressmaker- made Wash Dresses that have been $10 and $12—go on sale at.... $5.49 These are Lawns and Muslins, hardly two of the same patterns. all our Dresses are—the right way. It's a great opportunity—that Tomorrow 39 Ladies’ White Duck Skirts Made the way that you do wrong not to that have been selling at $1.50—go on sale at... O8c. Our Skirts—and all that means—perfect hang—perfect shape—perfect making—perfect satisfaction, 8c. is a clearing price. se $1.50 Is the valne price. Saks and Company, ‘‘Saks’ Corner.” It Nohonte sot go oho Sofoatentente SSS 1 eo os Se seeseeteeeedeteeseetens eetenten — CE % | Sep enenenterte eee OO OAM LAAN AIEEE ~~ All white cotton tape, 1 cent piece. SHk stitched ing, 1 cent ( yard. f 13 and 14-inch French whalebone, one ey Will mike two—4 cents a dozen instead of ¥ You Need Not Worry about this Trunk breaking; it's not built for looks only, but ‘to wear. mop a bottom, strong celtor ae fora, Wort Sf 90 your name and give ———— yeu a strap free..... Kmeessi, 425,7t 9 Street. ae too late to mend a good Trunk. Corn $e29-84 serveeseroerocoeeosoeooesos SOOO OK DELICIOUS C Lansburgh & Bro, Here is a Daring Thing to D And it requires pluck to do it. every yard of Printed Wash Goods in Our House Below Cost hink what a sacrifice this i In the very beginning of July. You well know our stock is easily the largest in the city. Such selection, such variety, such stock you don’t often see. Every conceivable style and pattern is to be found here. July Prices. July Prices. 334c. yd. 9c. yd. Is the price for 2,200 yards S700) verde Uappeus Eeno, ic 2, y Fig sai Fre imity. Swiss @ Ghd ken SRiaahed Figured Alsaice, French Dimity, Fedora Cord, ete. Sold for Lawns. 334c. yd. I2}c., 15¢. and 18c. Aide. yd. 3,000 yards Rose Organdies, linen effects and neat dots. Every yard sold for 8c. Alxe. yd. 7c. yd. Buys your choice of Indian Dimity, Red Ground Dimity, Plain Colored Lawn, Lace Ef- fects and Organdie, 1,900 yards. Every yard sold for 123 more. 10c. yd. Is the price we ask for the 17¢. quality of French Batiste, 40 inches wide. 15c. yd. Organdies that sold for 25¢., 3oc. and 37}c. yard, including Koechlin, Baumgarten & Cie’s finest. All placed on separate tables. Your choice for 5c. yd. qc. yd. Any of 25c. Dimities, I5¢. per y ard. Now it won't be necessary for any attempt at flowery lan- guage to urge you to come—you owe it to yourselves to at- tend this great sale of ours. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. REDUCTIONS FOR WHEELMEN. English Flannel and Serge SUITS—in colers—that formerly sold for as high as $15, reduced to.. y Bicycle JACKETS—that we've inz for $3, $4 and $5—row.... Gur regular $3 SWEATERS—the new- 9 OOLING “SODA.” It’s a treat, Indeed, to drink OUR SODA— served In our style—in our store. Pure frult * juice sy ch Ice cream that we make m soda’’—xoda water water—and boys who to soda. off” with us these hot evenings. ww ool % o ee ee ee ee ee Ee eee eee ee edsoetondoedontontendentententetecdeade Tee We are going to close out \ aS Pe Orn OO Orage .=) ip S 50c. rebate for empties, Removed without Pain, ‘25 cents each, Established in Washington PROF, J. J. RGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ave. W. S. THOMPSON, harmacist, 703 15th St. — = est’ effec ts—finest ality. A “Frigid Zone” clave, Arlington Drug Store, | s. °: : & | DRINK! “ith plenty of | Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4 5 ian H. Stinemetz Son, makes = SSeS oe, ane FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. $2 Cots 1 Gievevessseooeeensesoeseee our sie at tutes 12 Cat to = ° 3 ti Kalon Claret. quicl ee moc samen ze wee ge [3 POlanid, Water "° cnn ace bee hs chee oon = niece Fe Saas —nature’s own reme ly jor FoKalon kre (oq of ate Se Tart woo eared ake doable $ stomach, kidney and liver 6/4 [AZ ST- G3 ee ee ee a ee $ troubles. Fresh shipment— sy-200 42 ST-PHOME 998. The Hj ough tom © 3 bottled at ae springs—just pereees roTo een 1214 F SI 3 received] 24 4-gal. bots., $7.50. $ 3 $ © © Te cures red, i skin, chat ‘and esate The pagina as ou Piaia or ingerous, from “an ex- Summer Shoes in abund- Evans’ DrugStore, Ye ana | act reproduction of the gen- ance for all the family | guenrs UES er | Sine asian tase canes ie Peres. 5 Clear Vision pa rcemmeene brought « BURT'S SHOE STORE, *4 25 ts pecomary gure. We ex 5 ver, are not it out. E. C. Burt & Co., Kew York. Siict"mocatage $250 tee, star’ “It anybody has what you mish, you Arthur Burt, 1411 F St gearing “8 ‘Optickia S05 Fe ‘get an answer, Faw, { will get 2; THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some of the Joys of Large Gather ings. Mrs. Chamberlain's Friends Make n Great Jam—Personal Notes of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain will have plenty sympathy from Washington friends after reading the story of the tre- mendous jam at their party in London last week. The attendance was so large that when the Prince and Princess of Walss ar- rived their carriage could not be drawn through Picadilly, and they were obi'gei to turn back. The host and hostess were much mcre unhappy inside their magnifi- cent mansion which they had taken es- pecially for the occasion, for they were so hemmed in their drawing room by the ad- vancing army of guests that it was impos- sible for them to reach the outer entrance to receive the royalties, even if the latter had been able to effect an entrance. Mrs. Chamberlain has a very good idea of what a Washington jam means, but it 1s more than likely this has been her worst ex- perience. It has often happened here that houses became so crowded that tae host and hostess were almost driven to the street cr would have been if the guests riving aud those struggling to depart had not prevented it. Instances are plentiful enovgh where the most distinguished guests did not disdain to make their exits by the basement or kitchen doors, and were properly grateful that such chances of saving their life or nerves existed; but cases where the chief lions were unable to effect an entrance are happily quite rare. It will not be long before houses where large entertainments are likely to occur will have treble the distance to traverse which is now occupied by the entrance, and that this shall be further protected by turnstiles, with a box, in which the invitation shall be dropped. It would be a good idea to start it at the White House next New Year morning, and if it worked successfully the rest of the Official homes could follow the lead. Baron Hengelmuller, the Austro-Hungar- fan minister, and his wife are now at Bar Harbor, and have taken possession of the Bandbox, a pretty cottage. which they have rented for the season. Mile. Felecte Taca- nowski, a daughter of the barones: first marriage, accompanied them. Hans Wagner, secretary of the legation, is also there. Mrs. John R. McLean’ has gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a short visit, and will go to Bar Harbor later in the season. The engegement has been announced at Lenox of Miss Nannie Hitchcock, daughter of Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchccck, to Frederick Harriman, son of Mrs. Frederick Harriman of No. 112 East 29th street, and cousin of Oliver Harriman, jr., J. Borden Harriman, Herbert Harriman, James Arden Harriman and Mrs. William H. Budd. Miss Hiten- cock, who is well known in Washington society, and whose father was Commander Roswell D. Hitchcock of the United States navy, is spending the summer at Lenc with her mother. It is said that the wed- ding will rot take place until next spring. Constantin Brun, minister from Denmark, will spend the summer at Bar Harbor, where he has taken the Clover cottage for the season. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga and her young son, George, whose illness kept his mother a month later than she had planned, left Saturday for Spring Lake to join the rest of the children, who have been at, their cottage there for several weeks. Mrs. Miller, widow of Justice Miller, who has been at the Arlington for the past fortnight, since her return_from Europe, left this morning for New Haven and in a week or so will go to Block Island for the rest of the summer. Her daughter, Mrs. Touzalin, and child and granddaughter, Miss Lucy Corkhill, will return from & rope late next month. Mrs. John Jay Knox, troiler Knox and well city, has issued riage of he Mr. Thomas lay, July 21, at 12: at St. Peter's in Galilee, Monmouth Beach, N. J. Mrs. W. C. Jasper and family have gone to Gainsville, Va., to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Andrews, after having spent June at Bedford Springs, Pa.. will leave tomorrow to join friends for the month of July at Rock Enon Springs, Va. Mrs. Frank B. Smith and her son, Dyer Smith, are at East Gloucester, Mass. Miss Jean Mackintosh of Westminsier is visiting the Misses Mitchell of K street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early and daugh- ter have gone to Coburg, Canada, after having spent a few weeks at their hand- some country home, Pebleton-on-the- James, which was built more than 100 years ago by Mr. Early’s great great grandfather, Sir John Clayton, the dis- tinguished botanist. Mrs. A. S. Jordan, Mrs. Genevieve Nickel and little daughter have moved from 1 Massachusetts avenue to 1227 Connecticut avenue. Miss Grace Muhlenberg Hills is visiting Miss Marie Ames Hartsock at Har-Lew Lodge, near Laurel, Md. Mrs. Genevieve Nickel has returned from her delightful trip to Baltimore, New York, up the Hudson river, and Philadelphia. Charles D. MeSorley and bride, both of \Troy, N. ¥., where they were married June 30, are at present viewing the many interesting points in and around this city. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Evers, 911 Westminster street. widow of Con- known in this the mar- invitations for The ‘97 class book of Lehigh University contains 4 good likeress of a Washington boy who graduated from that institution recently, and the following: “Samuel Palmer Senior, C. E., was born at Washington, D. C., July 5, ‘74. His pre- paratory education was received at the High School in his native city. On account of the prominent part he has taken in ath- letics he has become one of the best-known men in college. His athletic record is a fine one, but it is not in this line alone that he excels, as his class rank will testify. He was a member of the ‘varsity foot ball team during the last two years, a member of the base bali team during his entire course, was athletic representative during his freshman year, captain of the fresh- men jun‘or and ‘varsity base ball teams and was class president during his senior year.” While at Lehigh Mr. Senior won the fol- lowing events: Rurning high jump, wrest- jing match, 100 yards’ dash, heavy-weight boxing match. He was voted the best ath- lete. Mr. Senior is now in the employ of a well-known firm of contracting engineers ip New York city. SS Encampment Iastalis Officers. Grand Patriarch Andrew Turnbull, ac- companied by the officers of the Grand Encampment, installed the following off- cers cf Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, I. O. O. F., Friday evening last: C. P., John H. Kleindienst; H. P., Henry C. Hazard; S. W., Henry S. Thuft; scribe, William P. Allan; treasurer, Henry A. Herrell; guide, Herman Kahlert; first W., Geo. A. Craw- ford; second W., Wm. McEthaney; third W., L. W. Sanderson; fourth W., James A. Eagar; inner sentinel, Thomas W. Scott; outer sentinel, Wm. Paul Brown; first G. of T., Joseph M. Wells; second G. of T., Wm. Frank Brown. ————— Another Silver Certificate Counterfeit. Chief Hazen of the secret service has re- ceived from Chicago another counterfeit of the new issue of silver certificates. It is of the $2 denomination, with check letter B. It ts printed on two pieces of paper, similar to the government distinctive pa- per, one of Which has blue and red silk fiter distributed through it. The number- ing is done by an automatic numbering SALVATION ARMY CAMP. Preparaticns for the Coming Meeting at Washington Grove. The largest gathering of Salvation Army officers which has ever occurred in the neighborhood of Washington will be at the Salvation Army camp meeting at Washing- ton Grove, which is to begin Thursday evening and continue until Monday even- ing. Commander Booth-Tucker, the head of the Salvation Army in the United States, is coming to conduct the gs Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, and Lieu- tenant Colonel William Evans, who has et charge of all the Salvation Army forces from Philadelphia to New Orleans, with his adjutant, Staff Captain George Wood, and other prominent staff officers, will con- duct the other meeting: Lieutenant Colonel Evans has been per- sonally arranging the program for this camp Meeting, with a view to making it the most successful ever held in this sec- tion. To that end he has arranged to have an unusual number of gifted speakers and singers and players to take part. The Quaker City Brass Band will lead the music and the Women’s Singing Brigade, a sextet of fine vo. which sang in a number of churches here last fall, will be in all the meetings. Dr. Frederic re, the army’s great violinist other engagements lain “Ea” Taylor, ll be present, mi he gold will certainly be present to play and sing in his inimitable way. riety of Salvation Army music given by its best musicians. Staff Captain and Mrs. Noble, who are in charge of the work in Washington, and the other officers and soldiers who have been carrying on the meetings in the three Salvation Army tents r will take part in the meetings at Yashington Grove. There will be no admission fee, and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has reduced rates for the occasion, so that a large at- tendance is expected from Washington, Rockviile, Gaithersburg and the surround. ing country. Commander Booth-Tucker is greatly in- terested ih the coming camp meeting, and in arranging his engagements under the many invitations which have come to him for the summer was careful to reserve time for Washingion Grov. —__——__ CHARGES BREACH OF Secretary Sherman's Alleged Note to England on the Seal Quest The London Chronicle published yester- day the following dispatch from its special correspondent in Washington: “Coming swift on the heels of s: jubilee ambassadors and other expressions of amity and good fellowship on the pari of the United States to Great Britain it will be an unpleasant surprise to the British public to know that the present adminis- tration in its diplomatic intercourse with England is adopting a tone as offensive al- most as that which characterized the « duct of international affairs under Pri dent Cleveland. In the course of a few days, ‘possibly as early as next Wednes- day, the President will transmit to Con- ress correspondence relating to the seal fisheries, which is being closely guarded by the State Department, and no mention of which has appeared in any American paper. The correspondence is somewhat voluminous, the most important dispatch bearing date of May 10 last, and being in the form of an ‘instruction’ from Secretary of State Sherman to Col. John Hay, a c: of which Hay was directed to leave with Lord Salisbury. In this instruction, which covers six or eight large printed pages, the efforts made by the United States and Great Britain to carry out the terms of the Paris award are reviewed at length, and while it is claimed that this country has loyally lived up to the terms of the findings of that tribunal, the insinuation is made that England has been guiity of bad faith. While evasion, duplicity and bad faith are not charged in set terms, that is the teror of the dispatch, and its publica- tion will undoubtedly cause irritation and esentment in England. “The dispatch is nominally Sherman as Secretary of State, but is really the joint work of ex-Secretary of State Foster, special seal ambassador, and ex- Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Ham- lin, special seal commissioner. It, of course, received sanction and approval of McKinley before it was sent. “The administration, I am told, proud of this dispatch, and beli be received with almost as much approval as Olney’s celebrated V lispatch. That peculiar form of known as ‘Americanism’ is the ke: the administration’s foreign policy, and as a member of the administration, fa: with the text of the dispatch, said to m ‘The administration will not be charg with ng un-American or wanting courage in dealing with England.’ “Altnough the dispatch was received by Lord Salisbury early in May, with the ex- ception of a formal asknowledgment of its receipt, no answer has yet been made by the foreign oific “One of the latest dispatches in the cor- respondence is scarcely less offensive than that of May 10, although milder in tone. The attention of the British government is called to the fact that while this govern- ment has maintained a fleet of five vesse! im Bering Sea to prevent illegal sealing, the British fleet has consisted of but two sh one of which is nothing more than a ‘acht, which is also a reflection upon British good faith in living up to the terms of the Paris award.” he guitar ery va- will be FAITH. n- signed by in ——+ e+ _____ STAMP TAX ON BONDS AND STOCKS. Amendment to the Tariff BILL Report- ed to the Seaate. During the day Saturday the tariff bill was brought to a state of practical com- pletion, the only remaining items being the new propositions submitted by the committee and individual senators. Be- sides the bounty amendment, Mr. Allison proposed late in the day an amendment for stamping bonds, debentures, shares cf stock, etc., which went over until today. Among the features disposed of re the anti-trust secticns, the pro’ f the re+ brought forward a tax of 29 cents a which was agreed mid much amuse- ment and surprise, as Mr. M had not expected this result. All of the adminis trative sections of the bill that repeal ing the Wilson act were disposed of during the day, and the paragraph propo: tax on beer was witadrawn by the com- imittee. The amendment providing for a stamp tax on stocks and bonds was presented by Senator Allison on behalf of the finance committee. Following is the text of the portion of the amendment fixing rates: “Bonds, debentures or certificates of in- debtedness hereafter issued by any asso- clation, company or corporation, on each $100 of face vaiue or fraction thereof, 5 cents, aml On each original issue, whether on organization or reorganization of cer- tificates of stock by any such associacion, company er corporation, on each $100 of face value or fraction thereof, 5 wen-s; and on all transfers of shares or certifi- cates of stock in any association, company or corporation, on each $1) of face value or fraction thereof, 2 cents.” The amendment enters into great detail m providing the mode of putting the pro- posed law into operation, in providing for the prevention of fraud, etc. The exemp- tions from the operation of the act are set forth in the following section: “All bonds, debentures or certificates of indebtedness issued by the officers of the United States government, or by officers of any state, county, town or other mu- nicipal corporaticns, shail be, and hereby are, exempt from taxation: Provided, That it is the intent hereby to exempt from lia- bility from taxation such state, county, town or other municipal corporations, in the exercise only of functions strictly be- longing to them in their ordinary govern- mental and municipal capacity: Provided further, That stocks and bonds iSsued by co-operative building ns shall be <= from the taxation herein pro- It is made unlawful to have recorded any instrument in writing requiring a stamp without one affixed, and no such instru- ment is to be admitted in a court of jus- tice. Counterfeiting stamps or the ies from which they are made, or in any man- ner defrauding the government in their use, is made punishable by a fine of $1,000, or by imprisonment for five years. Ali stamps used are to be canceled, upon pen- alty of $50. The commissioner of internal revenue ts authorized to sell stamps in amounts of not less than $50. Wilson act on that subject bei: acted. Mrs Mills (Tex.) new amendment for a of the hatr, fall's Hair awe AT CAPON SPRINGS. Health aed Pleasure the Mou Correspondence of ‘The Fy ning Star. S, W. Va., July 3, 1887, season always becins eerlier at Cax pon than elsewhere, a a for the past six Weeks quite a large number has b. ay sembled here. Many Washingionians have already en reoms here W. M. Bar: her for the season, ana, r two young ers, Misses Louise and Emmie and her son, r J. Mercer Barr are among the of Td here belles is quit her a iittle among them i. Charleston, 8. C. ins of Hagerstown and Miss mn of Louisville, Ky., a sister- editor-in-chief of the Louis- Ville Courier-Journal, who, with bis fly, wil! also spend the summer Miss Henrietta Seawell of Wa of the sister is Mr. and Mrs. Har- of New York, whose mar- 1 Washing a few weeks the arrivals of cast week. a daughter of « sentative Barnes is well known has spent deby Compton in Washingt her winters sinc . where making ary Herbert of the Navy De- At Spent a short time here in June and was grestly benefited Dr. Penrose, father of Senator Boies Pen- rose of Pennsylvania, is here for his twen- Ueth season Miss Patterson of Washington is s ing several weeks at Capon with her f Mrs. John Coates Browne of Phila: minent guests . treasurer of the Rus- hington, and the Misses Garrow of Houston, Tex Monday the first regular hop of the s son Was given, evening the lurge progr party first will take ——__ ROUS NEGROES. Farmer Carr of Montgomery ( . Victim of Malice. E. B. Carr, a farmer living at Burtons. ville, Montgomery county, Md., had an ene counter with two negroes Saturday afters noon, near Bladensburg, which mixit have resulted seriously for him but for the times ly interference of Constable Vincent Carr was driving out from this ci hed just entered a narrow cut leading t the main road at the Bladensburg bridge to the ford across the branch, when he saw the negroes approaching him a buggy. Knowing he could not turn around or pull to one side, on account of the high | banks on either side, Carr called to the men to wait until he could gain for where there was ample room for the vehicles to pass. The negroes paid no attention to Car warning, but drove straight forward, until the vehicles collided. The buggy by the colc men was badly The negroes became very much infuria and refused to allow Carr to 1 journey until he had settled ¢ to their b ‘ey. The constable arrived at this jancture, and, learning the state of affairs, ordered the men to permit Carr to proc: ne of his lamage the men complied, but the otaer, Frank | Gallager, who works at Chapin’s livery sta- le, this city, became very abnsive. Vine {cent then attempted to arrest nim | five minutes a rough and tum! sued. The constable finally on his adversary’s « and sac handcuffing him. Both men w with mud, and the clothing of was bh: 'y dat before Justice Bailey orderly conduct and got in a good blow brought fined for dis- sting an officer. Clark's Theme. Mr. The meeting of the Theosophical Society in the Metzerott building last evening was On Sabbath, July 4, 1897, at 1 ENDANA CLARK, beloved’ wife n, ity invited 1 Washing m, Pa. (Wa at he 8) > residone e from his lute . Wedne Bowers, omit 10 p.m, Talty twenty y 4, 1897, at S. ani 1 months at 10 och 14 Ist stree Lis parents, al private. GREEN. {DAVID ¢ Green, on Sunday the beloved ted this life at 6 Such is the Christien’s parting fully he sinks to rest by ais OVED WIPE 1 on ‘Tuesday, July So peace: AND CHILI from the mal Church. are tuvit rted this life, on Jnly 5, 1807, at 8:35 1. M TE KING. beloved wife of King and sister of Mrs Edward Cor- bert, in the thirty-second year ef her age The midnight stars are beaming Upon a sil I street, late Wm wh 7, at 10 a.m, at St. widow Innis, of the Mo., late ptry residence, Collingswood, "s counts, Md., on Wednesday, at 10 am, vis Taylor and. at 1 pam, ed to attend. TICER. On July 4, 1897, at 8215 idence of her son-in-law, Mr. avenue, Mrs. MATILDA TICER. Fon ra! from the resid of her son, Mr. Sammel Alexandria, Va., ‘Tuesday, July 6, at, 2 at the rem , 462 Maine In Memoriam. remembrance of our dear R SAMUEL CARTER, who died “Tis bat two Sweet visions 1 Our pars of Your gr hough we kno AND Le ae, Carter’s Little Liver Pills;. SICK HEADACHE: POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE rIlia, ‘They al from et ey a fect remedy {¢ nees, Bad Taste im the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Iain in % - Small Price.