Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897-12 PAGES. 2 ks Now Is the Time To Buy. All our White Materials reduced in price during this, our vecial Sale. There is a way of making money, and that is done by saving money. We give you the one great opportunity dur- ing this sale to save your money. What's the use of paying full price when we are considerate enough to drop our profits at this time of the year before the season is half over. Our White Goods don't crock or turn yellow, this is an important thing to bear in mind. ly A large lot of Fine Check Nainsooks, for I $< aprons and dresses. Regular 10c. quality .... olAc. yd. b rg Special sale of India Linons, sheer and medium weight, 32 + inches wide. a Jar Se. quality for. 5c. yard. f re, quality fe 8c. yard. ality f 1oc. yard. quality 12}c. yard. 40-inch Sheer India Linon. Regular 18¢. quality. 12'4c. yard. 3 Regular 20c, quality. 16¢. yard. - Extra Berkeley Cambric, 36 inches wide. Spe- cial price...... ceece cee «cclenelo JoR29C. yard. 2 One lot of Hemstitched Lawn, slightly soiled, 40 and 45 | inches wide. ie o¢ 40c. and 5c. qualities. For 25c. yard. 4 e =e >. be 6234c. and 75c. qualities. For 374e. yard. 7 >4 4 One lot Organdy and Lace Stripe Lawns, for waists, full 34 s¢ suits, &c. Regular 5c. and 18c. material. For.....123c. yard. le: 2% M4 4) 10 pieces Extra Fine Navy Tlie Pique, med- ium wale, 30 inches wide, for skirts and full suits. 10c. yd. ish Plane Brown 124c. yard. 30c. yard. Tow Linen Suiting, half linen, mixture of white and natural flax color, suitable for men’s bicycle and dress suits and women’s skirts for seaside and mountain wear. 18c. quality for 12}. yard. 37%c. quality for 25¢. yard. 4 Fe 19c. yard. be . oe Tf you ha dealt with us at ali you will know one thing, ie at ovr stock of White Goods is the largest you will find in 34 y store south of New York, and while this sale is going on *% we shall see that the variety and assortment is not impaired by the Lei ly makes Bi 34 FS pe ST. YeeEr? eres eee eee contenant tesionosostetontoneetentonioneetoeteatoaocteetonte teeteetintons DEAR DOLLARS That go into a tailor’s till through misrepresentation. GENUINE ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS are made only by us. “10 is the price. Mertz and [iertz, “New Era’ Tailors, 906 F Street. ; MMMM AAA be: Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly, $5.00. Swit: 36.00, formerly” $10 5.09, formerly $5.00, Gray Swit $4.59, formerly $6.50, First class atteudants ia Hairdressing, Sluampootng, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. Try our “Curlette™ for retaining carl. : S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. eplé-20a : ~ Good FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES—_ Liecbig Company Extract of Bee! _by2l-famly cooking t's always ready for cooking. A glance at amd an investigation of our prices will chow that your Gas Cooking Stove should be tought here. The price range begins at $8. Gas Appliance Exchange, : oma 474 New York ave. ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, Fell a8 all of Locing’s Flesheproducers, for eaie my22-tf Cor. 14th ot. ata N.Y aveate, Fat Folks, Attention! Beautiful Shoes for ladies, men and children. BURT'S SHOE STORE, BO. Burt & Co., New York. =f Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING’S Obes Medicines, aiways on hand.” Onten tates for Obesity Bands. ants. MI rs Mi cor. F and 1th : Gowns, Chemises, Umbrella MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL GSSGOCOSE CUTTING PRICES | BON MARCHE; (“American Queen” for July now ready.) ‘| | Pry into every department while in the store from now 6n. You are sure of finding many seasonable articles at half and considerably less than half price. We are clearing out all sum- mer goods, and what they cost us or what they for is no longer a consideration. TheSale Begins Tomorrow Misses’ 50c. and 75c. Shirtwaists, for 19c. Ladies’ $3 and $4 Wool Sweaters for $1.25. $4.48 Changeable Silk Waists for $3.09. 25c. to 68c. Straw Braids for 9c. yd. 68c. to 98c. Silk Poppies for 39c. Bunch. 35c. and 40c. ‘‘Anolin’’ Dress Shields for 12%4c. 48c. and 75c. Ready-made Summer Veils for 29c. Ladies’ 25c. and 39c.Colvat Ties, all kinds, for 15c. Tlisses’ $1.48 and $1.68 Wash Dresses for 87c. 12%4c. Lawn Linings, all colors, for 714c. yd. 9c. to 19c. Bead Edgings for 5c. yd. $1.25 Emb. Mousselline de Soi for 79c. yd. 75c. and $1 Black Silk Gloves for 59c. 75c. and 98c. Emb. Mousseline de Soi Bands,59c. 47c. Underwear Sale. We have placed on a center table all the broken lines and odd sizes of 79c., 8gc. and 98c. Fine Corset Covers, and you may take The other 40 departments are full of equally good bar- gains. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Manufacturers say Shoes will be higher this This will not stop us from selling our present stock at great- ly reduced prices, now that we have begun. formerly seid Muslin and Cambric 47C. tts, Drawers and your pick CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. SHOES. fall. ® oe] @ @ & & i) ce) © © ®@ =) & ® 249° BARGAIN TABLES On this table @ = $2.50 Oxfords,98c| $4 Oxfords, $1.98. @ 3 A big table full of Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-sewed and Turnmd Tan Ox- “fords, narrow, round and wide toe, broken sizes, but can fit almost every foot. 08 Your choice Co Women’s regular Oxfords and Prince $3 Hand-turned ‘Tan fords, in size Your for . $4 Hand. Alberts; Viel also Kid Ox- "$1.49 2$3.50&$4 Oxfords $2.49. We shall make a clean sweep of $2.49 @At @ grade $3.50 und $4 Rus- set Oxfords, at the low reduced price of ) ) ce) € © e] —with To- Kalon Black- berry Boun when you're troubled with Stomach Disorder or Bowel ‘Trouble. It's just what your physl- ane recomnend. qt.; 40c. pt. Be sure to take a supply of this grand medicine away with you. To-Kalon Wi". Jy12-20d Seen se ene Te LS THOSE Win J Doctor Yourself To which do you belong? Do you Painless Extracting, 50c. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. Jy) 4d econ an Te a STRAW HATS FOR ALL MEN, $1 to $5. : ‘We have Straw Hats to sult every man's ‘All straws—all shnpes—to fit every to $5. Including the peerless Knox “Sailors” tre the correct les" wear. mony ase for Boys’ Hats, that have been Te. 1. Se. aml Sr Flannel and Serge BICYCLE png SUITS reduced to $5. ® Stimemetz s.», HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AV Jyl2-m,w,f-20 “want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Ordered to Be Overhauled. Secretary Long has ordered the New York end the Texas to the Brooklyn navy yard to be overhauled before going out for the fleet evolutions. The work will occupy about two weeks, Z are Women’s Suede Oxfords and Slippers, in black, gray and red, in small nar- row sizes. They sold from $2.50 to $4. Choice. . CROCKER’ ©9OSS9 09 950880900 8600800985 AQDc, @ OSSGeS Women’s Elegant Hand-sewed and Hand-turned Russia Cale Oxfords, & fn the new round 2 toe. No better $4 $1 28 6 Oxfords made, Choice Boys’ $2 & $2.50 Oxfords, 98c. “Elegant Patent Teather Oxfords and Ties for boys and youths, in broken sizes. Were $2 and $2.50. Chelee of O8c. ® them oe Pisses’ $1.79 Slippers, $1.39. Misses’ Black Hand-turned Strapped Slippers, very ele- gant. Sizes 11 to 2. Were $1.70. Reduced $1 39 to : = 939 Pa. Ave. ) eS) ) ® @ 2 9 Shoes Shined es The Quick-Firing Pistol. From the Londoa Standard. Tho quick-firing pistol submitted by Herr Mauser to the experts at the German war office will, if it does all that is claimed for it, revolutionize the methods of war, as far as cavalry are concerned. It. is said that the mechanism will permit a carbine to be discharged ninety times in a minute, and that a stock can be applied to pistols which will practically convert them into carbines. The latter idea 1s a very good one. Colt’s Pistols have long been supplied with a stock that will convert therg)in{q carbines, and can be fixed on almost instantaneous- ly; but the importance of thenvention fies not in this, but in the extraordinary power of quick firing that the new-weapon would seem to possess. If successful, no doubt the pistol would become the cavalry weapon throughout Europe, “and will do much to add to the importance of an arm whcse utility in battle has of late years been diminished by the increased range and accuracy of rifles. ‘Whether any change would be made in our own cavalry weapons may be considered as doubtful. Although it is notorious that the revolver is a vastly better weapon than a sword, our cavalry are still unsuppled with re- volvers. The utility of these was first shown in warfare during the struggle in the United States, where the cavalry on both sides always betook themselves to their revolvers when hostile bodies met. The question, however, is ‘not between sword and revolver,but between carbine and pistol. The cavalryman would part with his traditional weapon with the greatest regret, but at present the question between carbine and revolver may be considered a3 an open one; but between a carbine and a weapon that could be used at will, elther &s pistol or carbine, and could pour out, if necessary, a continuous stream of balls, there could surely be no hesitation what- ever. Happily, our cavalry force is so in- significant in point of numbers that, ex- cept for scouting purposes, it would be of little use in warfare with any military na- ton, since they would be so numerically inferior as to be unable to operate with the smallest hope of suc ngagement of any importance. ‘7 &@ © . ————-e-_____ It matters little what it is that you —wi ae situation or a evan a8 . in The Star reac! person who can fill your need ae 7 BAR HARBOR'S GUESTS The Season There Continues the Gayety of Washington Society. Fishing, Yachting, Golf, Dancing and Wheeling Are Now the Order. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., July 8, 1897. Washington people here are congratulet- ing each other and themselves on the con- stant arrival of old friends and neighbors. The season seems a continuation of the winter's gayety at the capital, with the out- ing pleasures added. As I was ccming up Mt. Desert street yesterday a wheelwoman sitting squarely In the saddle and riding like the wind, flashed by. It was Miss Katherine van Renssalaer Berry of Washington. Miss Berry wore a natty suit of gray cloth, with Eton jacket, and an Alpine hat of the same material. She is at the Saint Sauveur, where she stays each season, and her com- ing will mean action for the Canoe Club, of which she is an efficient office Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend of Lafa- yette square came this week, and with them their pretty little daughter. They are establirhed at “Aloha,” the Potter cot- tage, and will entertain during the sea- son in the charming style that last year contributed so much to the happiness of all Bar Harbor. Both Mrs. Townsend and her little girl ride the wheel, and are con- stantly seen on the roads and lanes of the sland. Over at the Louisburg are Mr. and Mrs. Clymer of Washingtcn and Master George Clymer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Montgomery Washington have a cottage in Mr. Constantin Brun, minister Den- of mark to the United States, has arrived for season, and kas taken “Clover,” the ge fcrmerly occupied by Mr.” Grip, pr_for Norway and Sweden to the United States. The diplomats are most popular, and their coming is alway hailed with greetings of pleasure. Ne Maurice Trubert, secretary of the ssy of France at Washington, will arrive here July 20 is received with much agreeable anticipation. Admiral and Mrs. Upshur have arrived at the Marlborough, and with them are Mrs. H. A Gray and Miss Gray of Wash- ington, who are looking for a cottage. The dance at Kebo Valley Saturday night was a success and opened the season with a “rush.” The rooms of the club house were decorated with flowers, and the music for daneing was furnished by an orchestra, which was screened from view, where the ball took place. Dances will be given at Keho every Sat- urday during the season, and on Wednes- day evenings as well during August. A new caddy room has been added to the club, having every arrangement for the comfort of golfers, and a fine view of the links. Every Saturday afternoon there will be a “putting” match for-cups, on Kebo links. The “reading room’ is mal that & prepara- tions for the arrival of the New York Yacht Club, and the visiturs will have a kearty reception. H. M. Flagier’s yacht Alicia of York arrived in the Harbor yesterday. A fishing party made up of Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Fred May and Mr. Slater of Washington, with Mr. Taylor of New York, went off on one of the recent gray days, and returned with 125 big cod. Mrs. Truxton Reale Is expected this week at the Saint Sauveur. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ryder of Washing- ton, have arrived. Among the distinguished visitors at Northeast Harbor and other near by re- sorts are President Seth Low of New York and wife, General Rathbone and family, Professor Dana of New Haven, President Eliot of Harvard, Professor Row- land of Baltimore, Professor Lanman of Cambridge, President Daniel C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. — EXCITED BY THE DANCE. Indians Drive Off the Teachers and Commit Other Outrages, The army officer in charge of the Pueblo and Jiccarilla Indian agency in New Mex- ico has submitted a vigorous report on the dances carried on by the tribe, and has sked for instructions looking to giving th teachers on the reservation security from insults from the indians in the fu- ture. He says he has just finished an in- spection of the day schools about the @gency and found many teachers com- plaining that on account of the dance in the Pueblo they were either | ed in the rooms and compelled to remain th the festivities were over or were driven out of the village entirely and not allow to come back until the expiration of a given period of time. The teacher at San Felipe was ev and driven across the Rio Grande, numerous other complaints were inv gated. During the feast week, the report S, the state of affairs complained of exists for days, all occupations description giving place to it. The of every All the out- rages committed, it is asserted, originate in the dance. “This whole question, in all its damnable ramifications,” the agent insists, * have to be ‘settled sooner or later. The government cannot go on appropriating millions of dollars annually for the civili- zation of the Indians when these plague spots exist and thrive on its bounty.” eee eee TO KEEP OUT DISEASE. Surgeon General Wyman _ Insues Cireular to Consuls in Cuba. Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service is doing all he can to pre- vent the introduction of infectious and contagious diseases. In a circular letter addressed to all United States consuls in Cuba he says: “In view of the assistance ordered by the government to destitute persons in Cuba, providing for their deportation from the island, great danger is apprehended to the health of our country at large, and especially to Florida; you are there- fore requested to issue no permits to per- sens desiring to leave the islund without being satisfied as to their immunity from disease or furnish clean bills of health to vessels unless every prevaution js ex- ercised and the United States rules and regulations are complied with. “During this summer and fall I will be glad to have any information or sugg?s- tion which will be of service in protect- ing the southern seaboard of the United States from the introduction of yellow fever by irregular communication with Cuba.” Dr. Brunner, the United States sanitary officer at Havana, in reply writes: “All persons applying for acclimation certifi- cates going to Key West and Tampa, Fla., when given such certificates are warned against carrying household effects and the objectionable articles . enumerated, yet some of these people persist in carrying filthy bed clothing in their trunks, and when found in the inspection, not cnly the objectionable articles, but the trunk or box containing said articles, are not al- lowed to go on the steamer.” — RECENT PENSIONS GRANTED. Applications From the District, Mary- land and Virginia. Pensions have been granted as follows: District of Columbia—Speclal June 30, "97, James O. Kibbey, Madison Veile, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home; Jas. A. O'Brien, Wm. A. Griswold, Bernard Wagner, Wm. H. Tot- ten, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home; Martin Conboy, David C. Lobb, John Thomas, Henry Dor- sey. Maryland—Joseph Delany, Baltimore; George Young, Harwood; Benjamin Roe, Baltimore; Benjamin Gould, Centerville; David R. Foster, Upger Fairmont; Sarah A. Little, Black Horse; Mary Schneider, Baltimore; Samuel S. Holland, Baltimore; Geo. A. Hynson, Chestertown; Margaret Six, Catoctin. Virginia—J. H. Johnson, Tanners’ Creek: James Tindall, Wallace; Wesley Hess, Na- tional Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth City; Wm. McLaughlin, National Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth City; Thomas Nixon, Great Bridge; Ezra Wilkins, Bonney; Sylvia Cart- right, Norfolk; Victoria E. Willis, Salem; Ellesbet Cre 5 an Ww MeFariaz Maat 3 Jol 6 ‘arland, Wit- tens Mis. OOTTAGES ALL OCCUPIED. Season Opened at » Resort. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, July 8, 1897. This charming summer resort, situated two miles from Bay Ridge, has entered on a new season with every cottage occupied, and the bay front dotted with picturesque tents. Mary improvements have been made, the Tost noticeable being a new boardwalk. Among the cottagers now present are N. H. Shea aad family, T. W. Smith family, T. D. Kelleher and famit: Heinecke and family, Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Gelston, L.* Cavanaugh wife, Berry Linton, Capt. and Mrs. } Van Zandt, Judge Payson and family, Colford and family, J. W. family, Col. Flint opalar Summer and ily, Mr. Fahnesworth and family, Dr. Re} nolds. Mr. and Mrs. M. Towers guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W Mamie Webster and Mr. Bridge’ Dr. C. P. Grandfield and > Nutwell have leased Mr. Geo. B. Matthews’ cottage en the point. Dr. Geo. Heinecke, wife and son and Mr. Hioward B. Heinecke are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Heinecke. Miss Mary Vandersall has Dr. Hazen's cottage this year. Mr. Wright and family have leased Mr. Rair's cottgge for the season. Miss He Wright. who has been ill some months, improving rapidly. The 5th of Juty was celebrated in a truly patriotic manner. Beautiful fireworks last- ing two hours were set off on a flat boat anchored in front of the pavilion. E. have as ster, Miss Miss Florence Bartlett is the guest of Miss Jessio Medford. The Misses Sweeney and Miss Cattell were the guests Saturday of Miss Medford. The day was pleasantly spent in bathing and sailing. Mr. Wolfstein and family have taken Geneva cottage for the season. Among the camy Ray and family, Messrs. Wi , Norwood and Lyman. The first dance of the season s given evening. A large tended. hos. Summerville and Chas. jaquet spent the Summerville. Mr. Harry Twombly is the guest of Mrs. Wright. M: ‘ourth with Mr. Jas. W. Tieinecke. reeded in getting a very good snap shot of the bathers. Mr. Sidney Exley has arrived on his beautiful yacht Da —— GAY TIMES AT WARRENTON. The Old Virginia Town Enlivened by Social Meets and Race Meets, Spectal Cor ndence of The Evening Star. WARRENTON, Va., July 11, 1897. The German Club's first cotillon Friday evening was a great success and fully sus- tained this town’s reputation as one of the brightest summer resorts in a social way in Virginia. There were a number of new faces in the gay throng, and the toilets of the ladies were picturesque and daint Mr. Turner Day led with Miss Darneille of Georgetown. Among the strangers were Miss Carry Wise and Miss Fannie Herbert of Alexandria, Miss English and the Misses Van Horn of Washington. e pastor of the ‘opal Church of Warrenton, exchanged Dr. McKim of dls- 8 today with the Re ashington, who delivered an course at the morning service. Col. John S. Mosby, who has been vi ing his daughter, Mrs. Robt. 2. Warrenton’s new postmistress, for co in a few weeks ing from the effect: able of his accident. Among the recent arrivals from Wash- ington are Mrs. J. D. Griffith and fami! Mrs. Littleton Withers, Mrs. S. M. Stir metz and her children, Mrs. H. K. Griffi Mr. 1 is J. Fisher and Mrs. 1 nton Hunt Club program for its meet, be held August 18. The most interesting features are a match race at one mile on the flat, owners up,160 pounds,between Mr.N.Ba y oF and Mr. a half miles, halfbreds to carry 150 pounds, thoroughbreds 165 pounds, both of which events will be pulled off on the first da: The card for the second day embra “The Town Purse,” two miles on the for halfbred maiden qualified hunter horses to be owned and ridden by memby of any recognized hunt club, and to h been the bona fide property of the nomina- tor prior to June 1, 18v7 ch weights over 160 pounds. This will be a novel rai and promises to furnish good sport. It will be followed by a hur at one and one-half mile: to carry 1 pounds. The closing event of the meet w be a jumping competition over three con- secutive jumps, 4 feet to 5 feet high, per- formance and manners only to count, catch weights over 160 pounds. As the features are of a cross-country the most expert gentlemen ric various points in Virginia, the Dist Maryland are expected to be present i of Clarke The Berryville Jockey Club county has hung up a number of unusually liberal purses for its August meeting, the total of which amounts to $2,500. Its’ pro- gram embraces a steeple chase for each day, for which $400 in purses is offered. Mrs. Perey Charrington will entertain a large house party of well-known society people from Washington, Richmond and instant, at her a short dis- other points on the 2ist beautiful home, “Waverly, tance from Warrenton. Miss Mattie Tyler, the daughter of Col. Nat Tyler of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William C. Marshall. ae CRAZED AND KILLED. The Effects on Live Chickens of Ex- plosives at Indian Hend. Some experiments have been made lately at the Indian Head proving grounds with the Gathman high-explosive shell. Four live chickens were used in an experiment to demonstrate the effect of the concussion produced by the explosion of the shell. They were placed behind the target, which consists of a 17-inch plate, with a heavy backing two feet thick. The gun charge, composed of 300 pounds of gun cotton, was exploded against the plate. The result, stated by one of the spectators, is as fol- lows: “One chicken. tled immediately behind the backing, was made crazy by the ex- plosion. Another, confined in an air-tight cofferdam containing sufficient air to keep it alive, and placed fifteen feet from the target, was killed. The idea of having the cofferdam air tight was to prevent the chicken from experiencing the concussion. The head of a chicken tied in the open air thirty-five feet from the plate was blown off and all its feathers removed, showing the terrible effect of the concussion, while the fourth fowl, placed in an air-tight cof- ferdam thirty-nine feet distant, was dazed but not made unconscious. It died the next day. “Sa a Dissatisfied With the Foote. The report of the inspection board which tried the torpedo boat Foote is not highly flattering to that vessel. Although it shows that the vessel made the speed re- quired—24.50 knots—and is built according to specifications, strong and capable of carrying her ordnance and machinery, it is also shown that about half the board are dissatisfied with her design and construc- tion. As the board is divided on the sub- ject, the departinent will no doubt accept the boat and direct that she soon be placed in commission. The report is now before the board of bureau chiefs for action, and it is expected it will recommend the ac- ceptance of the craft. ———— Detailed to Guardsmen’s Camps. Lieut. J. H. Duvall, 8th Infantry, has been detailed to attend the encampments of the Ist and 3d Brigades of the Penn- sylvania National Guard. Lieut. James E. Normoyle, 5th Infantry, has been detailed to attend the encamp- ment of the Texas Volunteer Guard at San Antonio, from July 17 to July 25. In thse days of culture and progress do not wear a grisely-beard or mustache, when they can be colored a natural brewn or black at bome with Buckingham’s Dye. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Baroness Thielmann Will Gives Lenox Fare- well Dinner. Miss Jones W Go Abroad to Com- plete Her Musical Education— Personal Notes. Baroness Thielmann, wife of the - man ambassador, will give a farewell lin- ner to friends among her Lenox netghbo tomorrow evening. The am? his family will sail Tuesd Hamburg. M irace Hamilton Jones will sail for Europe the 28th of July and will spend two years studying, under the best mas- ters. Miss Jones’ wonderful talert for piano is well known, and she h heard the past spring with great succe Miss Hattie Shawen will accompany niece abroad and remain at least a year with her. A quiet and pretty June wedding wa that of Miss Josephine J. U. O'Meara at the S. H. Green, D. D. Th 5 in whi sole. Diamond ornamen's Were worn and a shower bouquet of lyri roses carried, tied with loops of while satin ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. 0° took A northern trip and are now Hving at S17 W. Sandford left this mornin to spend the summer in the Catskill moun- near Roxbu ‘. ¥., as the gues’ of Mrs. W. M. Patterson. Mr. Sanford will join her later 0: and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet and fam- ow settled in their summer her Blue Ridge mountains, where they will remain until late in the fall. Col. and Mrs. Theodore Mosher are now in New York, the gue of Mr. and Mrs. James Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. S. Willlamson, at Duluth, Minn, TT INJURED. Thrown From a Trap While Ri ing With M. de Sibourg. 1 Dispatch tot BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.—In a run- away accit Fairfield avenue last evening Mr. De Sibourg and Miss Rita Clagett, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Clagett of Washington, D. C., were thrown viol dy to the ground. Miss ¢ dered unc ious, but th Without praich They ad 1 Rock in a fashion: front of St. John’s Church the horse frigh’ 1 at a road roller standing je the curb and started on a mad ru The trap crashed into a post, and th and Miss Clagett were hurl: We The young woman unconscious and the count « i the Standers to take Miss Clagett into D Kett’s home. Clagett recovered later and was removed to her hom: 1 oung lady and her mother a vell-Known society folks who are summerin, lack Rock, Tonight Miss Clagett: was suffering from shock, but her physician says sh Will be all right in a few days. Miss ¢ ett drop; a golkl watch in the accident and it has not been i. ——. LIVING CRATE OF Ei S. a Commission icken Farm, ful shell game of a new brand was worked on Cleveland, Ohio, egg con- sumers the other day by an honest Ohi farmer, who lives down on the ( Akron and Columbus sev miles southeast of This t rmer came dit was found ss had hatched, and tit when the eggs first two E con- most of which were dead the > commission merchants reported as soon as ihe eggs were expused to air chickens were hatched. The temp ture in which the crate of eggs had dently n nce the ship t will be changed, and all the eggs will be Biven a chance to hatch. that commission merchants decline name of the con nd age that they now have a start mt poultry business. The e<zs which hatching must have beon in’a tempera of over 90 degrees for the lust three wo MARRIED. On June 1 GE Ou Monday, July 1 t Cherrydale, V x : w'elock : Wife of Altre Relatives and fr funeral fror Pornsyly ree hae o'clock p.m. K fully invited to atten KETCHAM, On t hh 3 Wark str KETCHAM, ‘Tuesday, Jaly 13, tat Port Jervis, On July 12, 1%: ¢ son Keyworth of dave € vmstrothy, nt_at Congressional Cemetery on Tuesday, 13, at 3 p.m. July 11, 1897, at 11 . MARGARET F., beloved daughter late James [. O'Connor, in the Vhich never can be filled. God, in His wisdom, has recalled ‘The boon His love had given: And, though the body slumber here, ‘The soul is safe in heaven. Funeral from her late residen: 1 street north- ‘cast, on dnesday, Jul a.m! Requiem mass at St. Kelatives and friends invited RENNEKER. ‘On July 12, the residence of his brot! street heast, GEORGE Notice of funeral bereafter. SMOOT. Sunday, July 11. 1897, Mrs. LETT SM her of Miskes M. D, RENNEKER. | 18 northwest. invited. xtr dially Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspe Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- ness, Bad Taste in. the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in- the Side, TORPID hoy regulate the Bowela, urely Vege Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.