Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1897, Page 7

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897-14 ‘PAGES. Close daily at 5 p.m. Saturdays at 1 p. * MOSES SONS. F at., cor. 1th. | Storage, Mattress Factory, Ist and 7th Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. | the Busy Corner, auitie| © KANN, SONS & OO. Tile BIGGEST °™™"s" pe The Former: Prices — On our enormous stock of summer goods will bz divided by twod-allowing the lion’s share to go to our trade. Self-sacrificing people are considered heroes. We claim to be of that class--because we make as many losses at times as we do profit. We've had our innings and now it’s your turn, and if you don’t win with all these advantages it will be useless for you to seek for bargains hereafter. Silks. White Goods & Edging |Clearing Sale Ladies’ Special lot of Fine Narrow Cambric Edging. Ribbed Underwear. We are offering Silks in this sale as cheap as cot- d and M. D. 1 department—Storage, Hauling, Moving Cold storage. Tomorrow for Couches —A little clearance sale that’s to rid us of two lines of Couches that were turned over to us by a manufacturer at a lump figure and a low one. $13.40 Dividend, ever made will be declared in favor of the public, beginning Clearing Sale of MITTS and GLOVES. NOTE THE VARIETY LOOK—THAT’S ALL For Co ly figured OF STYLES AND F WE ASK. ICES. PONDER AND in velvet and tapes full spring seat and remnants in lengths from 14 to’ 6 yards, consisting of . Dotted Swisses, Persian Lawns, India Linons, Piques, Corded and Lace Stripe Lawns, A 6}c. value. ' head; fringed all) ton and wool mixed goods. = Al re) 5 = =. around. : . yard. lot of Ladies’ EXTRA SIZE Ribbed Vests, ’ ibe fe Gate pee te Ge BEC See, 5 5 sie ve white and ecru, taped neck and arms, extra good 25¢. Misses’ 25c quality Milanese SilkMitts, 10c § ll 4 25 i denims “coring Ist, CHILDRENS DRESSES Olt HOUSE GOWNS.” aes Special clearing sale of all our White Goods | value for.............0seseeeeeeeeeeseeeeses ZC. | Pisses’ 50c. quality Milanese Gloves, 15c ° edge around, It Sacrificed at 10c. a yard. ECK WASH SILKS—THESE ARE. 3 for 50c. Special lot of Ladies’ Vests, with 2-inch lace ef- Ladies’ 25c. W. B. MOSES & quality Milanese [litts, 10c and Swiss Mulls 20-INCH FANCY STRIPED AND ¢ 5 TABU > = > - 4 = : 5 3 = Fs u es tac? Bf 2 Fy = “ERE Se SESE aos INE = FISTS SE TRE Check and Plaid Nainsooks. Former prices from 8c.| fect and 2-inch satin ribbon about neck and arms, full| Ladies’ 50c. quality Milanese Mitts, 15c i Lansburgh & Bro. i Sacrificed at 25c. a yard. | to 25c. Choi 5 ri fashioned and Richelieu ribbed................ 15. Ladies’ 75c. quality Milanese Mitts, 25c : oice, 5c. yard. : d : Pe pe -INCI PLACK WATERPROOF ND 24-INCH FINEST 2 3 & aE eee : Ladies’ Pure Lisle Ribbed Vests, assorted styles 33 We Can Help You HY] ov dhtty OF FREXCICDWILLAD FOCLARDS © RHESE GOODS. RE A special lot of Fine Irish Point Swiss Edging, 9 . epee ores 2 $ ¥ he 3 2a EE Se re ae PE 3 ‘ s of silk, crochet and torchon lace trimmings; also fine If they do not prove themselves these values we > mas be Se inches wide, fast edges and scalloped. Regular 3o0c. aes 2 a ; 5 ‘ +4 Ss ‘fi t 49 1 alien Ghaice tordces French Val. inserting, the best and most complete as- ‘ill be as ch di : : i 5 5 +‘ To Save Money. ts acrificed a ic. and 35¢. value. se, sortment of 50c. value ever offered the trade. Sacri-| Will be as much disappointed as you in the investiga- i i —NORTH SIDE, Sect don saw sunbine 15c. yard. Cedb ates. a acise = ES 3253553 -++-29c. | tion. « Every Friday as regular as i Meet neat, ees 2s se: I oe rae : clockwork we place on our 3d te Silk Waist: CHANGEAD LADIES’ CRASH SUITS, STRIP- | LADIES’ WASH SKIRTS, PLAIN | LADIES’ EXTRA FINE LINEN | SPECIAL BARGAIN IN LADIES’ he floor the remnants, short lengths is Hy aists. W. : po ED AND PLAIN DESIGNS, BLAZER | LINEN CRASH, FA) CRASHES, | AND CRASIT SKIRTS, EXTRA OS IITIES. RWSS Dene: +, and manufacturers short 54] ,JECE DS WHEEB THE G Beek AND ETON EFFECTS, BRAID | DASH CRASHES, NAVY, BLACK | WIDTH, DEEP HEMS AND TAIL- | — FU ae 3 SEASON {4 lengths. These we have ticket- }{ ee er ee RED Ee EO ase ee TRIMMED AND FULL TAILOR | AND WHITE DU EXTRA | OR-MADE. ai: SI . | THE VERY FINEST KIND, AND F re ed with quartity and_ price. A WAISTS, AssontEeD PUSS || NTN SUES Za) a Mare WIDE—VERY DEEP HEMS. Were $200 THE NEWEST DESI THE BEST. ALL i728, i You will readily recognize how fe The price was $4.50. The price was $6.50. The price was $8.50. Were $3.08. Were $1.50. vie Were $1.25 i. pers tig Sg) thee {| Sacrificed at $1.98.| Sacrificed at $2.98. | Sacrificed at $3.98.| Sacrificed at $1.48.| Sacrificed at 98c.| Sacrificed at $1.19- ficed at 69c.| BS} A" ; aring. is Friday these 54 ; =e : & nelle eee AR at BY eR Sree es : pean wid = aie {are the most prominent items. bd rs y ba S be ¢ fy for your selection: Is e ( learin Sale ti mnan : r 18 to 27-inch 3! ° be wale eee pa ve oa of Women’s Neckwear | AT YOUR PRICE-AT ANY PRICE. hese sites , 3d Fico: LORD & TAYLOR, NEW YORK, UNLOAD EVERY PAIR SAMPLE HOSE IN THEM IMMENSE Spanish Embroidered Boleros—Dutch Embroidered Gretchens— $i remnants ... - - d34C. ° t A 2 = = 55 3 4 *{ One lot Figured ; x : . Nea aaa a HOSIERY. DEPA | German Embroidered Yokes—French Embroidered Collars—fronts to 3 Scotch Eagie aad i 3,000 yards Unbleached Muslin, yard wide. ........++++++-. Me. anew ee wear with Eton jackets—an amazing array of embroidered novelties for fe Se awns : on ehe 1 : styles, light and .. WASHINGTON: summer wear. } Light Figured 10,000 yards Dimities and Lawns, fast colors, new styles, lig ppiniienhien Tee ou wheal SVork! Gwe Gave ahi ppeiloe abhas ave Be Ciciies one i dark effects, polka dots, figures and scrolls. 6c. to ge. value... .27c. Howe in our house, Which include men's, "wontei'n, niuses's Dosa’ and ‘children a, Yokes, 25c. to 98c. Pe = heed < 3 wats 2,000 rs. Pe signs 3c. yd ia Z . . . + és y . ‘ THIS W IRD EVERY ONE A CHANCE TO WEAR SOME OF THE FINEST LISLE AND Boleros, 25c. to 98c. ? Ss s 2 < ci 25,000 yards Organdie Alixe, Tissue Brodie, Fine American Lawns, | cotton HUSH EVEN SOD RS Pais eT eIDeD Teas SPE OF U f) | All 12hc. Figured ti] Zephyr Ginghams, Black India Lawns, Figured Grenadine, Linen L ts I d 2 Gretchens, 25c. to 98c. y) Lawns and Dimi- t{| Lawns, Lace Linene—all this seasor.’s choice wash goods. Value 124c. ots i an ° THREE OR FOUR PIECES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, i; hes ...... seseeee SCL WO to 250. 6.x tee sapere ae BobsCSS 534c. 2,700 pairs of Ladies’ Hose, consisting of plain black lisle, open-work Clearing Sale : Pi , - s 5 : * black lisle, drop-stitch black lisle, fancy boot patterns, fine cotton dro} > te 7 T2}c. Figured t 600 yards Best French Organdies, newest styles, including silk Bs 1 OTOP Je 2 é a z 3 d 5 2 | OF EVERY PIECE OF JEWELRY IN THE HOUSE PUT ON SALE IN # {. Batiste Remnants, 1 Rlcusnes seatisire 15c stitch, tan lisle and cotton drop stitch, gray lisle and cotton drop stitch, | JEWELRY. LEE SR TNE Fee ne Rae < : | $s es. . Dh ae i a _ se. + <, } y . EPARA be LE A Pol MNAL SELLID PRICE. *. vard wide... ... 5c. yd. i ae oe 372 : black with: spliced heels, black with white feet, balbriggan, in regular | LOT LOT 2 LOT oT 3 15c. Dotted and 3 1,800 yards French Organdies, in dark and mourning effects; also | and out simes.i:, Qualities worth 50c. to 75c. a pair. Sold at the uniform OT 1. = 3. LOT 4. f. Figured Lappet i 400 yards Silk Stripe Chalites. 25c. values...............-... G34, | priceof 2 f 5c. 10c. 25c. | 48c. Lawn Remnants. --634c. yd. soo yards 20c. Plain Black Sateen 1214 oot Not a piece less} Not a piece less Not a piece less) Not a piece less is 12le., 15¢. and a 5 " Ob G: a pal Is value than value than value than value than 4 2 = - re . - t 18. Rustle Cam- ti 300 yards 25c. yard-wide Feather Tick ‘wee LSC. 10c. 35c. 75¢. $1. S$ bric, verre col- rf 4,000 yards toc. India Linen. ............cccecceceecncees ARK. Lots 5 and 6. | Uph Pili i; OS : yard wide... 5. yd. 3) Ah eat nco Gee ee 7,008 ‘pairs of Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Hose, consisting of lisle | Upholstery Department. nery. pa: T25c. Silesia and ry iz thread lace hase, lisle thread drop stitch, silk plaited black, cotton drop | 500 Mad. Potts Sad Irons—3 irons, ss Ie 6 . oot Bc Pec ei aes 5 ao 5 satan 4 da handle. To cl Ladies’ Fine Canton Sailors, with $i 12hc. to 18¢ Perca- 4 a. stitch, tart plajted silk, tan and black ribbed brilliant lisle, plain lisle, in | 1 stand, 1 handle. To close at black gros grain band, in navy, black $j line Remnants..... 6c. yd. 3] Ribbons. Underwear. white, tan,-brewn and black. 50c. a Set. | ond white. Were 29¢ "" 12¢ $1,000 yards 4-4 i Ladies’ and Children’s soiled Mus- eas e Only 1 set to every customer. Ladies’ F. st s — Bleached Lonsdale | All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in plain | lin Underwear. Two Prices: 3,000 Royal Glazed Holland and | adies’ Fancy Shape Straws, in- { (Gotten Reman Fi cotoraand assorted novelties, 3 and | RINE Cama 1 CORSET | COVERS. SQUARE 25 17 *|Orient Opaque Window Shade cluding Short-back Sailors, made of iS ee Unhleichea i{] 4 inches wide, slightly mussed from FINE CAMBRIC CORSET v Cc. Cc. |Spring Roller. Size 36x72. To | Tice straw, in all colors, some which i Sheeting 12] ; handling, in al. colace. Were | NTE FIRST LOT ARE GUL cto | EVERY PAIR WORTH FROM 39c, TO The. EVERY PAIR WORTH FROM 2%. TO 39e. | Close... peceeesesesesees 196, | SOld as high as g8c., will be sold Ls a ee vise ID Ac.yd 2sc. and 35c. a I | a Assorted on two tables are several thousand pairs for women of dif- |) (White Pine Wood Fancy Molding [SOs os hw ohn easenwd ss ss ABE, be, 30¢-, 38¢. and Soc. Sree Seuihiced ferent makes, qualities, colors and sizes, which we shall sell for 17¢. a jy... Go. sults ! Ghildren’s 1 Mi as he All-wool White YALE DECTEIEES 2 © | (CHILDREN'S Mt ir, or three pairs for 50c. The majority in this lot is worth 35c. a pair. | Wire Screen Doors—all sizes and at- se eR seer magnetar fi Flannel Remnants. 23¢ yd 2 | Beceteeececeect BECAUSE THEY Ai Up areas’ a ete Se Pa Jtachments. To close at... 89c. Whe PR ah tye eer >| ay - . it Ps Be | hite and Tan Middies reduced 8-in. Navy Blue ; : PRICE IS 1co0 Hard Oak Reception Tables— =: aucec > ey” . Navy Blue Fe A toe : 2 7 : “c Another line of very high-cost 5 = | i Neptune Cloth, || Fie eee ny ee e het R ENT S00 PAIRS OF MEN'S PLAIN D, PLack | Size 16x16 in. top—fancy carved | srreeeeee 15. yas 1 ?'| Ribbons, in extra quality taffeta, the | w STITCH, BEACK OOTte Ney Liste | Sh end : tS qed rae s ‘ manufactured ex- 2) ee ee leehecand Gimnches SAND OT CHAM TsISE itH WHILE | legs. o close at... ----- 39e, | -adies’ Crash Alpine Bicycle Hats. pressly for bathing Fi} very newest shades, 5 and 6 inches | "iso axp si. -LICED WHITE SOLES’ A > 5 5 x a => 1 Sold for See. Z Pressly for bathing Pelandesiwitch? <olde-ae GOWNS ANDY seen 2 - All 50-in. All Pure Linen Slip | 50ld for 75. trrttseeees BDC, pers aes ab- f high as 49c. Sacrificed 1 Oc. ns Is SH Mabe wit Two Prices: Covering, in striped and plain. To} Ladies’ White Milan Sailors, low sorbe: s ‘ OD) TAS | 5 3 Se 3 18c. yd. { |at pe geanrec saps Gero MN 98c. 25c 17¢ close at............. pete ee, 27¢. | crown and broad brim. Were 6yc. One 1 Gents’ 5 ° ° : aes . Pes gs: nents r NEW DEPARTMENT—CENTER ATS! 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. FOUR LARGE CENTER TABLES, NEW BUILDING, NORTH AISLE. 29c. White — Handker- > = ane 3 Skid i Fl z ees ake = 2s e. : ey chicis >: 5: ---19¢. doz. + Bes ae — on WEST P : See = Ps ? . = SHEE CEEEEMEECESESCCEGCOCCE CCS passed upon Revs. Edward Willis and D. THE MARRIAGE LAW, WEST POINTERS ASSIGNED. , Blue Lace Organdy. $:]> :|CAUSED HEATED DEBATE Morris. A general eulogy service will be = i? — Lae ed bale ° held in Vermont Avenue Church in October.| A Lending reyman's Comment Appointments in the Army of Military | He 5c. yd. * |; ut Oo : A resolution’ was passed for a special col- Answered by Clerk Young. Academy Graduates. Wit 3 esr ae : bile | : : lection to be taken by. all the churches y : s e -| Thi me 5 y From tine Ls , 12'4c. Plaid Grass Linen, 2 e Washington Baptists Discuss the Removal of | assist Metropolitan Baptist Church, which In conversation with a Star reporter to- | eine: appointments in the army of the | From tic La! < , -T : ig Inboring: under fuanetal dimnilites. day respecting the complaint of the clerk | United States, and the assignments to| Prof Roentgen has again made a com. is) 5c. yd. . S ea < Wayland Seminary. elmer aes of the District Supreme Court, Mr. John X. | ccrps and regiments, to date from June 11, |-m tion to the Royal Academy of ti i8c. Cream English Seer. S eas be alte AS AFTER POLICY PLAYERS. Young, that clergymen almost daily violate | of the following named cadets, graduat ences on his great discovery é . a “nglis : =» Is caused af ‘ ; Se tle rate cae You'll find * as Sammuene ees 3 the law requiring them to make returns | of the Military Acad-my, are announce s that while the X rays are 7 i 25 suchen, 5c. yd.» & rt aheats ready for ¢ | Rexolutions Adopted Condemning the | Pxpertence of aaegielaces Guard | to the clerk within ten days of uatiaee To Be Additional Second Licutenants, | through the air they traverse it in eve ' IZ lack sie . np h Sirti haat fe 3 % rformed by them, inent minister cineers—Willia x is ei ae ain ae } nants, c y that your Gas Cook1n; es 5 a the river = ; Oakes, Louis C. Wolf, Heary S.| the rays is placed between a fluorescent (eee ae S34e. yd. c yout heres The price ¢| stom Board and Agent McViear. terested tp asad brant ee Lin SS LS an Te He also com” | Morgan, Sherwood A. Cheney, Frederick | screen and a source of the rays, so that > e las e Ke begins at $8. e = jained e return nks fe 0 state | w aoe a ghia aise ier a showed be 4 % ‘4 ne last < bs we : = nge begins = Q nicer veer liontandibansforaliastieven: he erica Seceecien ney, ah A ah crip Harley B. Ferguson. rae creen overshadowed by the plate, + famous lot of $2.50, :Gas Appliance Exchange, : ing, and policy papers were found on them. | turned to the clerk of the court, Attibery arm—Robert 8. Abernethy, to | the platinocyanide of barium neverthe: t and $4.00 . wee Now Moe ave {| The removal of Wayland Seminary to) white these men were under arrest the | “Upcn Mr ‘Young's attention being called | t%° rtillery; Edwin O. Surratt, to the | becomes luminous, and this luminosity is i Catered So an 424 3 ¢| Richmond, Va., was the cause of a spirited | ogiccrs saw two other men whom they | to the reverend gentleman's complaint, he | “4 Artillery; Albert J. Bowley, to the 4th | visible even when the screen lies directly le te cc ceccccccsocess seeess| discussion at the session of the First | Wanted, and the trio of policy players were | femarked: “Ignorance of the law, as most | Artillery; Bertram C. Gilbert, to the Ist | upon the plate, so that one miglit imagine SS eer ee 25c.each. SY | Washington Baptist Association in Liberty Datliniaibaxteae andl rastaneatinwa tow People othe gintel ixence Enos Podesta rales: paw Miller, to the 4th | that some rays had traversed the plate, I small lot of ° AINS IN Church, 18th and E streets northwest, yes- | minutes later the policemen returned to the | ail other ‘citizens, it is their duty to ae. FSR a ee eee a kD ABE Bak a She S tasek coe aa aie f< Satchels. Worth ) hh aaay Aiternoon: by the First Washington | car only to find that it had been broken | quaint themeelves with the law, particu-| St Artillery; Mervyn C. Buckey, to the | Covered by a thick picce of glas eens f from 50c. to $1.00.3 2 uSSe OeS Baptist Association. open and the prisoners had become fugi- | larly the marriage law, in the provisions | 5th Artillery. completely when the glass is replaced f, from ; 0 $1.00.33¢.each ‘ : ‘The report of the committee on education | °Pe™ and enforcement of which they should be,| Cavalry arm—Francis H. Pope, to the 2d | (vince er Weed ot eerie +{ «The last lot of eer arene ioe (ign oe eae 12) Urn sal gcdeneeecentaa a raerem eae expressed |. About 2 o'clock this morning the ofticers | !f they are not, deeply interested. Cavalry; Matthew E. Hanna, to the 4th | of am iisksien eaivoue? , * a 3 jf] Birra iiee. tmlpcice pocket : ted, Officer Bassford going over near ‘But no minister can fairly claim fgner- George E. Mitchell, to the 2d | fluorescent screen. Prof. Rcentgen’ $¢ Boys’ Cheviot 5 |< this week is money tn your pocket. ¢| that the seminary had been removed to | separated, anéetot tis! preedat matte aaert teas , to : . Prof. Reentge pe Boy ot, $ |) Head the lowest prices qioted, “and then | Pity toe Somme i that 11 | the Jackson City end of the bridge. Police- D age law, Pierce A. Murphy,’ to the 4th | planation of tbix phenomenon is that X 1 Duck and Pique bil) sco un ichmond, but hope was expressed that man Vermillion was near this end, when | very license issued under it appears the | Cavalry; Frederick ‘T. Arnold, to the 6th | rays emanate from the irradiated aie He BS wast _ mane bie &S Would prove @ blessing in disguise. The | Gus Smith, a colored resident of Jackson | 2hmouncement that the return must be | Cavalry; James N. Munro, to the 1st Cav- | considers that iron ne ted air. He 4 ish S, Sizes bal) Robert Cohen OM, )| report further statea: City, appeared. As he approached he drew | Made to the clerk of the court oe SS Earle D'A_ Pearce, 'to the 5th Cav-| sible to the s bi 3 to7............47¢,each.?. |? 0 Pa. Ave. N.W “Our churches are requested to increase | from his hip pocket a big revolver and | days. as may be seen from the following William S. Valentine, to the 10th | the appearance would i 7 oe sf or |) 63' a. Ave. N.W. their contributions to-education, and since | Polnted it at the Cee ee datter waa ee Lahey pean ote paeats pe S Smither, 2 be 6th were burning in a rcom filled with t >) r woes Polished 30-3m, vale e ually as prompt wit! is gun, at the by License. avalry; Roy B. Harper, to the 7th Cav-| smoke. Prof. Et zen hi 3) SSS me yo ee eee SA Wayland has been removed from us, we | Sime time exhibiting his badge and telling | minister. or other person, piuthorized (to | alry; Thomas A. Roberts, to the Ist ( vented a new apparatus for’ mon +4 SY 7. tating | Rope our contributions will be sent to Vir- | the other he was an officer. There was no | Celebrate marriages in the District of Co- | airy: Edgar A. Sirmyer, to the th Cavalen: intensity of t 4 AW C1 n i 4 Sex = Coeiearite: [eed eee ete ee DN ee We shooting done, but Smith was disarmed pm erecting: Saou ate Rerebye aut bors pani at CCoy, fo the th Cavalry; Chal-|in ascertaining Ly means of this appa- 3 \ WS 4 Liver Pills - S, dent, anc w FS 2 ~ | mers G. Hall, to the 5th Cavairy; Clarence 2 ensi Spersi eI valve \) D Wit} > ay no gripin can to assist the Union University of Vir- qiiermpensed in the Police Court this af- | tween of and of |. Day, to the 7th Cavalry; Willard H. Speteig tyre “5 ths ocean 4 — p eile locatedyaceRichmond: + | ternoon on a charge of carrying concealed | and having done so, you are commanded | McCornack, to the 9th Cav. h M. | current, @) by the interposition of a T { ~ f Several members of the body toak the | weapons. He pleaded gullty, and explained | (© make return of the same to the clerk’s | Milliken, to the 3d Cavalr: . Ray- | la transformer, @) by the rarefaction of 1 ia D TI D $ floor and made addresses deprecating the | the circumstances to Judge Mills, saying | Office of the Supreme Court of the said Dis- | mond, to the 31 Cavain eir in the tube, and (4) by some oth if \ Fr <| > | ren Tanner in which they claimed the Baptist | he carried the pistol for protection, and he | ‘ict within ten days, as the law directs. | Infantry arm—Charles D. Roberts, to the | agencies not yet’ known. He concludes. vi) if HW P| ents denomination of pYeshington bad been used | aia not know Vermillion was an officer. A Ayiiness my hand and seal (of sald court\| 17th) Infantry; John °K, Moore. to the Wh | that the rape taming fence discharging > fe y the bo: i z — day nno . v Fz : 2 > were + Spe j , ae York. ‘They claimed that tntcrrated Mer | Penalty of sO Aeedoms xiv, Gays ns prison) | een oy, assistant clerk.” | Frrantry: Eredericke Bae ee ed oe pry ped aimee Se helene cig hg od 34420-422-424-4 1 > 2 sons had endeavored to cast a stigma w ats Ue ‘But, more than that,” continued Mr. ¥; Harold B. Fiske, ~ | of different absorbability and intensity, @) U=422 = 4} Fs pon re ers fantry; Harold B. Fiske, to the 14th In-| that the combinaticn 5 ye oY ond wena te aaule the people of Washington by the removal. i : Young, ‘the provisions of the new mar-| fantry; Arthur S) Conkli ist Ins | chat, the combinaticn principally depends SA : eeyryeyeye | * Will Be a Doctor. A Special committee, consisting of Dr. R.| Veteran Chetstian Church Meeting. | riuge law, which went into effect June 13, | fantry: John H Hughe Tn- | @) that thee ohn aT cur t pees S323009000++) ae eas a fonnson, Dr. W. B. Johnson and Dr. R.8.| The United States Veteran Christian | 1894, have appeared in the public prints | fantry; George W. Liclms, to the 204 Ine RDCORMLGE Re Rie eee ree vaiian Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures |_ Writing from Bast Orrington, Me., a cor- | Laws, was appointed to take action on the | camceh held ike quarterly convention Tues. | frequently, particularly In The Star, which fantry: Rufus E, Longan, to the 1sth In- | Cy ena, 62 .the abscrbing medium, and Drunkenness respondent of the New York Sun sa: Wayland Seminary question. i. ara ee cane ph street northwest. Rev, | ¢Verybody reads, both before and since the | funtry: Frank M. Savage. to the sth Inc “s the X roys are produced by the If 1 fe lay at No. i 3 . THE KNOWLED WITHOUT ‘T in tea or articles cof ton.” GOLDEN Obio, CF Write for thelr book, Bees," on opium and morphine“ feRT-s,tu&tniset * Malled free. > « 4 iSTORES | < z all the business. You can- 4 customers for not wanting to 4 2 hot, t in Etec - < t ir business. > 3 s about cost of electricity. U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,$ { 14th Si. N. W. ’Phone 77. 1 S vu eoweuueTneeer Beautiful Shoes for ladies, men and children. BURT’S SHOE STORE, ~ . ©. Burt & Co., New York. E. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. the way from here to Bangor people are talking about and praising Sarah Curran, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Nick Cur- ran, a dairy farmer. Curran has been con- fined to the house by rheumatic fever for six weeks and every morning Sarah has been up at 3 o’clock to do the chores. When she and her mother have milked eighteen cows and put them to pasture,she eats her break- fast and by the time other milkmen are getting up she is on the milk cart on ber way to Bangor. When she has gone over a good part of the city, supplying customers with milk {n pint and quart lots, she turns the horse for home, arriving there in time to take dinner. In the afternoon she at- tends to the farm work .and does other tasks that usually devolve upon a man. After supper she helps to milk the eighteen cows and goes to ked early to get a good start the next morning. Though she does the work of a man she is not at all mannish in her ways, being of slight frame and very modest. Until she left school two years ago to help her father on the farm she was considered the bright- est pupil in her class. Since then most of her life has been passed outdoors. She has driven a pair of horses to haul cord wood to market, taking it from the stump in the forest to the dooryard of her customers and unloading it without trouble. She says that when she reaches eighteen vears of age—by which time her father ought to be well to do—she is golng away to school and take a course in some college that grants equal privileges to both sexes. After getting edu- cated she proposes to become a doctor, Deception Alleged. A resolution was offered, which was laid over till today, This resolution contained the words “du- plicitous method” as applied to the man- ner in which the Wayland Seminary was removed to Richmond, and Agent M. Mc- Vicar of the Home Mission roundly scored. uae iter When the resolution was brought up again today many of the members thought the word “duplicitou: was too strong. Rev. R. S. Laws made a strong. speech, de- nouncing the removal of the seminary in no measured terms, for which he was con- demned by the other delegates. A motion was made and adopted, that “deceptive” be inserted in® place of “du- plicitous,” so that the resolution would contain “deceptive method” instead of the term objected to. Services were conducted this morning by v. J. H. Lee and Licentiates Richard Johnson and A. Gunn. A committee was appointed to change the schedule of min- isters appointed to preach at the next ses- sion, as some of them are not members of the association. Reports Received. The reports of the Sunday schools were read this afternoon, after which the asso- ciation adjourned to attend the ordination of Candidate G. W: Lucas, at Mount Car- mel Church, a service then about due. The association will adjourn tonight. Yesterday resolutions of eulogy were Dr. J. W. Bowe, tion to order gt 8 sided. Pars Reports of the work of church and mis- sions of the “Disttict were received, and Rev. Dr. Bowg and-otkers made addresses. Letters were reid from churches, one coming from the Bight Rev. J. B. Briscoe, bishop of the District, notifying the con- vention that the annual convention will meet in Wasington September 9, 1897, at 12 o'clock m. Rev. Dr. Bowe, the pastor, informed the convention that Réght ertson of Hargis! » Pa., will accompany Bishop peace Baltimore to the an- nual convent — Death of an Old Inhabitant. Washington has lost another of its oldest inhabitants in the death of Mr. James E. Power, which occurred Sunday, July 11, Mr, Power had been a resident of this city for over seventy years, and was a mem- ber of the Odd lows for more than half a century. He had heen a respected employe of the Central National Bank many years, D., called the conven- o'clock p.m. and pre- ——__ Convicted of Forgery. Jay Evans was todey convicted in Crimi- nal Court No. 1 of forging the name, April 24, 1807, of Rhee Tutty to a money or- der. for $15, at-Philadelphia. Judge cathode rays, and have similar flourescent, law went into effect. So I think I am fully | fantr; photographic, and electrical qualities, it justified in repeating that no local minister | fantre: Hagmes 4: Eyissell, to the Zid Edward A. Roche, to the 2ist In- In- has the slightest excnse for felling to obey fantry; William ML Fassett, to the 4th In- So ae ee Se heth phe P b fantry: Henry M. Dichmann, to the 22d In- “As I have frequently stated, the present fantry: Halstead Dorev, to ‘the 2a Infan- “Want” ads. in The Star pay bec they bring answers. ee NO MERCURY law makes every person performing the’ try; George F. Baltzell, to the 12th Infan- marriage ceremony here Mable to a fine of ie pate atl M. Koehler, io the 7th In- not less than $50 nor more than $250 for} rantry; James F. Brady, to the 13th Infan- failing to make the return of the same to| try. Hugh La F. Applewhlte. to che lava me within ten days. For the conventence | tprantry: Edgar T. Conley, to the 1th In- of the officiating party two blank certifi. | rantry; Roderick L. Carmichael, to the th cates are attached to every license, one of | Inrantry; Harry G. Bishop, to the 19th In- which is to be given to the parties mar-| rantry; Henry Abbot, to the 20th Infanti ried and the other to be returned to the | andrew Moses, to the 11th Infantry: Ed- clerk of the court. gar T. Collins, to the 8th Infantry; Fred. aa A. Pearce, to the 16th Infantry; Seaborn Daughter Made Sole Beneficiary. G. Chiles, to the 12th Infantry; Lyman M. A certified copy of the will of the late| Wicich, to the 24th Infantry; Thomas Q. Manuel Fortuno of the City of Mexico was | Bottoms, to the 10th Infantry: Warren S filed here today. It is dated May 9, 189, | Barlow, to the 9th Infantry: John G. Wo! Felix Cuevas and Leonarmio F. Fortuno, a TM to ane ae utente: Rela D. ay brother, being named as executors and eee. piste ht Seg rane peg rapene nea aged ,| Bridges, to the 6th Infantry; Harold E. Cloke, to the 3d Infantry. . Luis Gutierrez Otero being appointed their} “The officers will report in person at their curator.. Eugenia Fortuno Y. Arguelies; a ae stations on the 30th of September daughter, is made the sole beneficiary, or | € a and universal heir.” With the will| The officers of the urely Vegetable op ee ee 8. 8. 8. forces the disease out through the be assigned, in order skin—does not dry up the poison to Executor Fortuno filed a petition. praying a arms, will the bones, ike te that Perry B. Turpin of this city be ted | of seniority, to vacancies as they occur in . —niaes letters of administration on the estate, that the ‘arm (of service to which they have oe en a eae ly patent on the testator’s invention of improvements in ticket holders and registers. oe It matters little what it is that you want Ss ‘The Castine Leaves Buenos Ayres, A cable message was received at the Navy Deportment saying that the gunboat Cas- Swant' ad in ‘The ‘Star wil reach the | tne left Buenos Ayres yesterday for Ho- Mo.