Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898-12 PAGES. 7 Hoi seseseaeeeenrrnerrereeeoy Mayer Bros. & Co. Place in Town. Coolsst Shopping = $ iotietioatoetlentontent Half price. Just what the children want for every day = wear. Made of good crash linen. = Sy a Caer Seas $ Men’s Cioth Outing Caps, 35c. = Sootondestonten A men’s hatter would ask at least 75c. Made of flannel and fancy cloth. White Duck Tams, 10c. White Duck Turtans, 12%4c. Waists and Suits. Looks like the end of the season in our Waist Depart- ete seeotet With sticks. It tears the fabric and removes only a part. of the dust. Our matchless’ dry-air process takes out every particle of dust and grit—makes car- pets look like new—with- ee the least injury. Wag- ons call. STORAGE. hold. Fffects in our Furniture upholsiered and recover We cordially invite the public to cali and inspeet our plant. Stumph Bedding Co., 7th and K Sts. ment. HALF PRICE is the Predominant proportion of the cuts now. Colored Marseilles, silk stripe eapeeted Gingham, French Gingham, Colored Madras, White and Color- ed P.K. and Colored Dotted Swiss WAISTS, = 3 whose actual value is $2.50, cut to... and porar D Actual value 98c. For... C. SKIRTS in white duck, novelty check crash dVC., and basket weave linen. Were 7 4c. SKIRTS in covert, crash Rep navy and black duck and novelty crash, in dark colors. Re- Oc, duced from g8c. to. “er Best Pink and Blue Chambray Marseilles WAISTS. : Fo | Special Sale in Tae Perfumery Dept. 1-oz. bottles Triple Extract.10c. ident Tooth Powder.1oc. box. (ALL odors.) Napier Tooth Powder. toc. box. Roger & Gaillett Extracts.69c. oz. Pexcnet Powder toc. vial. (All oders.) (All odors. Colgate’s Dental Powder. 19¢.bot. 35¢. Atomizers. . Colgate’s Glycerine... 6-0z. bot. Wright’s Bay Rum.1oc. Wright's Perfumed Ammonia, toc. bot. Rose of Pari -40¢. oz. (Vennard’s latest extract.) Cosmos Buttermilk Soap... .5¢. etlow’s Gossamer Powder. 2Ic. Hunter’s Invisible Face Pow- der ee Bros. & oe 937= 939 F Street. rssonnnosannscansesannosesnossennneSnTesennenePennnenre none cemneen a peeeessroseectaasesaaases. + Our Credit Offer Meets You at the Door. You needn't worry a moment about terms. We give All we ask is a little money once a week or once a month. your promise to pay the purchasing power of cash. There are no notes and no interest charges. Our prices 3 = are marked in plain figures, and you can find none lower F in the cash stores. This month we are making special re- 3 ductions to clear out as much stock as possible before : August Ist. FA All Carpets are made, lined and laid without extra charge, and our Mattings are tacked down free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. Sy21-75a 1 or PDP P MPM M OMIM SEN Sebel toll lototoeteletrtetetettoteloty SS ae we ee =e = SF PEED BORER BRR BRD BEDE ¢ (Empire Carpet Gzaning Works.) Seana RRR RTT f Eauehiiet & Bro. Specials for Friday and Saturday. 12}c. Lawns and Dimities 644c.yd French Batiste, Lawns and Dimity..............814c. yd. 2oc. Openwork Satin Revers, “plain pools 10c. yd. sc. and a7hc. Dimity and Organ- ee “remnants”... 1214. yd. French Organdies, full pieces. . 9c. yd. $1.00 Sonnette Annise Corset, 59c. pair. Ber, to > $1 .48 Children’s Mull, 2sc. Torchon Lace, 5 inches wide SN OCs yd. sc. Valenciennes and Point de Paris see -9c. yd. + 75¢., gc. and 98c. fades Shirt Ww aistSac = eotond - 34c, $1.25, $1.68 and $1.98 Ladies’ Shirt Waists. oseee O8C. & | $2.25, $2.68 and $2.98 Ladies’ Shirt Wais 88c. $1.75 Black cronane Dress $1.50 and $2.00 Black and Nee Blue Mohair Skirts........75¢. g8c. Imitation Silk Underskirt. 38c. Navy Blue and Black Flannel Rem- nants. 9c. yd. and Navy Blue Serge, 50 in. -18¢. yd. 38-in. Black isailienine. 25¢. yd. These three numbers are excellent for Bathing Suits. 25¢. nglish Black and Colored Cashmere Remnants.... A2%c. joc. Black Lace Grenadine, 38 inches... reso MZAC. One lot Satan Plaid Dress Ging- EN ester eon obs eeenrahts 34. 125. (Gea Cloth, 40 inches wide. - 6% Co Seo milescnedl Drilling Rem- nants 5c. 38-inch wide Unbleached Cot- OD ere Ane oer Se Ac. toc. and 12c. Lawn and Dimity (Remnants ya - =. .334c. yd. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. SSS Black Se ~—That's the magical word that's going to create great selling here. We have lots of remnants of TAPES BRUSSELS CARPETS borders, suitable to be up into Bordered Carpets, which we're going to sell at half price. Co., Half Price. St DEE NS eg eee, | USE to wait awhile—when we offer special clearing prices we touch a Nf bottom at the start. Fancy Vests to-order.........0.ccccene- spo } % \ Odd Trousers Ne ree ee ae ) s oe (¢ 4 Fancy Cheviot Suits to-order cece crcccccee 7 j Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Are fast super- seding the imported ones — especially the For the Sick Room| Home | a COOLER fs well nigh indispensable to | Pr i | ucts thing bas to be imported to keep ice and water handy to the patient— to keep the patient's food cool—and to y be good ts out of date. Our Calt- omnia ““REISLING,"” at 40c. a qt., veut medicines being affected by the beat. Scch a cooler saves many 2 trip up = Gs Houghton,.,; EF is satisfaction itself. No good cook was ever disappoluted in “Cream Blend.”* never falls to ‘adie deliciously white, light, nutritious Bread, Rolls, eras and Pastry. Yields ) % MORE than other brands. 7 Insist on having ‘Cream Blend Flour <5. B.B. Earnshaw & Bro., 105-107-111 Wholesalers, jtootouz M’st. se" ae AO Remnants: 4 fa Save Toney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” °|Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA, AVE. N. (Next National Hotel.) P. 8.—Trunk Kepairing by skilled hands. mb16-24a . Great Reduction in Hair. Switcbes, Lae formerly tapes Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00. formerly $5.00. 50, $6. in asing, Mpoolng, ete. au] Hair Regenerator for nee gray hair, 'S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20a Imperial Never fal EVER TRY A Doedeadeedectectectectecteteatoatects tee u tore. | King’s Palace Department Store. Green Ticket Friday. Last One Before Stock-Taking. These prices will tell you better than anything we can say what desperate ¢ffort$ we are making before taking stock. are yours almost for the asking. finding something you can use. Be ededeeseeordontontontoesoetoesgertone Neatly made tn blazer style. ap to $1.50. Gréen Ticket price. . Odds and Ends of silk Ribbons that sold up to 35c. They are 2 to 4 Inches wide, in all shades and colors Plain and Fancy _Rib- and combinations, c. Green Ticket 2c. $4 White Duck Suits for $1.19. Stylish and fashionably made Suits of good quality white dnsk. with blie reveres, Full width’ skirts; jackets made blazer $1.19 style. Green’ Tick-t price 50c. Sample Flowers, 3c. All kinds and every fashionable eolor of Flowers that were inade. np. for samples and ure ~eally worth from 25e. to 50c. 3 Green ‘Ticket price vee DOs Two Phenomena ae treintietetotetteo te aaa Sere stock and put two such prices on handle. All Parasols worth from $1.50 to $2.25 Seeeetet a ee We ha: for ton Never was such a bargain as this. up to $2.00 and marked them at 50e. materials. Dainty colors and patterns. Green Ticket choice. All small lots, renmants and odds and ends don2 this season has naturally left us with many odds and ends on hand, far more than we can mention here, and you are sure of Ladies’ Jackets, worth up to $1.50 for, 29c. Odds and ends of » lot of Ladies’ Jackets made of Duck, Linen or Cotton Covert. All sizes at present. Odds and ends and short lengths of All- | We are determined to make a clean sweep of this department tomorrow, and have consequently made two bunches of all our have every fashionable style and shade, every pleasing and pretty Come early and get your pick OS8*| Ladies’ Shirt Waists, worth up to $2.99, for 59c. All made up In the prevalent styles. Well made, well fitting and to unload our shelves and tables The enormous business we have 29c. Ribbons Must Go. Thousands of yards of All-silk Ribbons, fn popnlar shades and colors—2 to 5 inches wide. Fancy Ribbons, plain and fancy molres, gres grains, satins, &¢. © Every thread silk. Green Ticket price. 10c. $1.50 White P.K. Skirts, 85c. Excellent quality of wh: es perfection and huve a deep bem. Generous pu Suyswivaa ysouly | always look well. Green Ticket price. 85c. $1.25 Panama Hats, 9c. These will go fast. Every fashionable shape in Genuine ic pa Hats, well made and of fine ‘mater ey are worth up to Qe, $150 Green Ticket pete 1 Parasol Prices They are worth all the way pique, cut to seteetededptptoteteletpptetrinlptototeteletolteletrleteletpotetetel saestontoontonteottodenite them as will cause a rush. We All Parasols worth § | -48 from $2.50 to $5.00 Shirt Waists worth nd other cool " 5Oc. we taken all our So morrow. Fine Pereales, French or Ar stylish $1.50 Ladies’ White Cambric med with lace, sertions. 98e. Skirts, trim- gubrolderles und Ih- Re ren Ticket price. Gowns, handsomely Green Ticket price " 50c. $1.50 and $1.75 Ladies’ Best Quality jowns, made of the best cotton and , trimmed most elaborately with Tace embroidery. Green ‘Ticket BQ, raw Crown Mull ‘Trimmed Green Tiel adies’ Nii bt trimmed with embroideries and in- sertions. or price. Be Hats, Children's in all colors, price... 25e full ruche Green Ticket price. and 30 hildren’s Mull Caps, “with and embrofdered crowns. 7] 6¢ Gauze 8c. boot B5e. Children's, Misses’ and Toys’ or Balbriggan Vests, in long or short sleeves. Green Tic etnrice Ise. Ladies’ Fancy patterns or otherw price. Hose, Green‘ in Ladies’ Pereale Howse Dresses, in good colors and sixes. Just, about 12 of 3g these. Green Ticket price = (or oe. and 12%4e, (Dregs Lawn and Organdies, in about 100 different patterns, and all good ones. Green ‘Teket pF All-leather Belts, Green Ticket pric Ladies’ Canvas Belts, in buck, Green ff ¢ Al 11 leather Purses, ‘in ‘mn Heket pri 3c. 19 colors. Gre gilt, w ith dumb dell glee Zc. Wr 3 fer Se.) icket Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl and button Green Ticket prjce qc. Se. apiece largesize Shell and Amber Hair Pins. Green ‘Heket price, plece "Swiss Embroidered Handker- cuore of the finest qudiity, most beau- Ic Uful designs. Green Tieket price ° ee asia sashes hstans Gnas CaptaaCXSeE RS Can De KING’S PALACE 812-814 7th. St. eau Se ak sendoasoetengendenseetorionteecogonss 19¢., 25e and 35e. fine Cambrie Embrotd- ery up to 6 inches wide, handsome designs aud very cheap at the above price. Green ‘Ticker price 10c. 19ec., 25e. to 4c. Ladies’ Dress Buttons, large! ara’ small," euitable for all sorts of dresses. Green Ticket cal os ‘ fle. doz. | so seckcoteh, Tawns, in all colors, about D piece: of same.” Green Tileket 1 5 ao 3c. Ladics’ Poreale | Wrap) embroidery and lace. § trimmed with wid know them. We have only 10 of them. Green Ticket pric Sc. B0e. Boys’ Shirt Wafsts, laundered and un- laundered. White or sizes. Green Ticket price... a i 25c. G. T. P. on Notions. Pare Sperm Machine Oil, 3e. bottle. Highest Grade Bay Rum, Se. bottle. Clothes Brushes, extra value, 9c. ee Bristle Hair Brushes, Se. x30, Se. assorted sizes, 3c. 9 donne nelelelptehetelettetehele helt AH MAAK AMD 400° Best English 1 paper. 3c. Best Black Pins, le. box 100 yards Best Black Machine Silk, 3 spools 2c. ite ‘otton, spool. a Housefurnishings. c, od Sit Meat Cleavers, 17 ite Enameled i Heavy Blown Goblets, 21ce. a dozen. Cut Glass Water Tumblers, Heavy juart Bive and Whi ans, stamped from one pl Dept. Store, 715 Market Space. : -soteonsenesnnrsneoed cut and plain, petted tetnlploteteteloshenlehatel oS aes a all 8 -SilePAAVE? = Rushing Out The REMNANTS. Our stock never was so clean, new and bright, and the few remnant lots we have are so very choice and desirable that we shall be able to rush the most of them out tomorrow under the impetus of the: than cost prices: Table of $1.25 to $2 Shirt Waists,59c. Ladies’ ne Derby Colored Shirt Watsts, all the A Were $1 1.69 White Parasols, $1.25. 7 Ladies’ Fine White Kuff d Suk yo Redue from $1. to. zs Ladies’ 12}c. Vests, 8c. We've a surprise for, you in these Ladies’ OOOO $s $ 1.25 12%e. Swiss Ribbed Summer Vests, low neck rnd lee: Medueed £3.0Ce A little lo Phan and Ribded Tan Li Sc. and 3%. Red re. Remnants of Wash Saori 360 yards of Beautiful Printed Or- gandy Lawns. Reduced from 25c 0 LSC. 46 yards of Fine Silk-striped ee ‘Lines Redyced from 38c. 18c. Steel-rod Umbrellas, 98c. 7 Fine Stik Gloria Umbrellas; steel. rod, close rollers; ae handles. Re- Q duced from $1.25 . Neckwear and Belts, Lot of Ladies’ New 25e. Pique rfx and Colored Puffs, duced to..... Lot _of Ladies’ and Colored ‘Leather Belt: ° All-linen Handkerchiefs, 5c, 5 Lad‘es’ All Pure Linen IHeutstitehe Hhndkcrehicts, “Neduced to. Cc. ASc. White Re- ~ 15c. Ladies’ All Pure Linea Hem: uae ‘work Leila Re- duced from 25c. Lawn Wrappers for BoC. Lot of Ladies’ Elegant 1 Wrappers, separate body tk. Reduced from §1 to. soc. Summer S, Going to finish up alot of Ladies’ Cool Ventilated Summer Gorsets. sizes. Reduecd 2 4u29c. Wash oe Eas (ate tine. § 108 io akan wed OC Lot of- Eadt ful bias sa Set eater a 91-09: White &Reddiig,811 Pa.Av 1t ees 24, BOTTLES, ONLY $1.25. Greatly Reduced Prices for ‘Inglenook’ Wines We buy in bulk frem the San Franciseo -—— agents. Do our own bottling. Save money — on beth transacth That's why we sell “Inglenook” Wi —- than they much lower prices st when shipped from the coast <= in cases. CLARET $2.25 dozen quarts W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines, ete. Jy21-th,s,t,14 na A perfect, up-to-date Gas Range, with all the latest improvements—hot water Pipes same us coal range—8 fine drilled burners—large oven broiler, ete.—all complete—tor $20. Other Gas Stoves, all sizes, $1 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 New York ave. Jy21-28a Ox z EDR RE ESe ReRe ee Be ne ie eee re pe nes ncucnc ree nesie Yar : : KEEP COOL. Come in off the het streets and enjoy a refreshing glass of our delicious Soda. Something good to please every fancy. Ali the fruit flavors—served plain or with tooth some Ice Crerm—and always tee cold. 7 Crushed Fruit with soda is fine. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR 9TH AND PA. AVE. | jy21-1sa Stout ‘‘Basswood” TRUNKS! BASSWOOD is the ideal trunk wood—-tough, strong and elastic—and never splits. It is ex: pensive wood, but the only kind good enough to go into Kneessi's Fine Dreas Trunks. Here is one of the stoutest Basswood Trunks we make. Has 22 extra heavy steel clamps—sheet- Iron bottom—best Excelsior lock—4 large Jing- ney bolts—2 large lock bolts—5 bands of iron— 3 “heavy double hinges— strips reinforced — nice all See $7. ae trays — and DERWEAR. It's a question of how light and airy you can get Underwear these days. Let us KNEESSI # Sy21-28d briggan and Fine Tasle gga ae UN == Teel’s, 1329 F. Close at 6 p.m., Satardays excepted. jy21-14d MASSOTSINBAPY —— ices ‘¥. ave. n.w. yao cara Bae Ladies, In Olfice, Need “Culmbacher.” amare RTT i GOOD TOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONEs— Liebig Company Extract of Beet my21-m.tu.thét-ly Me cases of sick headache, biltousness, consti- cation a be cunedd in less a, ine. with less medi: ine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills t thun by any other means, iyié THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Count of Turin Enjoys a Newport Fiolic. A Dutch Treat and a Dance Thrown in—A Pretty Wedding— Personals. Rain and fog caused a rapid change of plans yesterday at Newport for the en- tertainment of the Count of Turin. His hostess, Mrs. Pendjeton, had planned a pie- nic in the country, but changed it to a Dutch treat at a restaurant. The iuncheon was followed by a dance, and the rendition of the national airs, each given amid great enthusiasm. Last night the count was given a dinner by Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin, and today a yachting party. The count will not leave Newport for another week, going to San Francisco, and thence to India for hunting. It was not ex-Secretary and Mrs. Sher- man who sailed yesterday for Europe, but Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of this city. Over Sunday next Mt. and Mrs. Laurence McCormick of Philadelphia will have as their guest the United States controller of currency, Mr. Dawes, at Atlantic City. Miss Florence May Parr, formerly of Richmond, and Mr. James K. Bethea of South Carolina, were married y the Ninth Street Christian ( ushers were Messrs. Harry Herrell, J. A. Menis and Archibald Edmon- ston. The bride wore a traveling dress, and the couple left immediately for a northern tour. Mrs. Van Ness Huyck sailed from New York yesterday for Buenos Ayres, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Juan Sinclair Atwell, wife of Lieutenant Atwell, formerly secre- tary of the Argentine legation in this city. Judge Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Qaughters, Miss Muthall, Mr. Ryland W. . Mr. Hawley and Mr. Morrell Cham- n of Washington are guests at the Woodlawn, Rockville Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shugert are rora, W, Va. They are registered Aurora House. Mrs. L. H. Schneider, Miss Edna Adams, Mr. Louis W. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Riggies, Mr, Harry S. Riggles, Mrs. F. R. Hail and at Au- at the son, Mrs. G. E. Tralls and daugh Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Handy and family, Miss M. Bell Myers, Miss Florence E. Simpson, Miss Mary P. Reynolds and Miss Retta Reynolds are among the Washington guests at Peachgrove, Wadesville, Va. Colonel Dunwoody, U. 8. A., has gone up to Aurora, W. Va., to spend a short time with his family, who are spending the summer at that popular mountain re- sort. Mrs. Jerome M. Davis of Long Branch is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. King of 50 H street. Mrs. F. M. Charles and Miss Charles will spend the remainder of the summer at Harper's Ferry. Miss Frances Nicoll has gone to Bing- hamton, N. Y., to spend the summer with friends. Miss Nellie Christie, accompanied by her nephew, Master Hall Christie Walker, left a few days ago for Elkton, Va., where they wil spend the remainder of the summer, Social Life Has Reached Its Summer Height—Guests From This Cit Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va., July 20, 1898. The prediction that the m would be a very successful one at Capon has been more than verified, as the hotel and cot- tages are already well filled, while the ar- rivals increase in numbers with each suc- ceeding day. A number of private entertainmen have s been given during the past week, among the handsomest being a seven-handed euchre party given by Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Henry of Columbus, Ohio, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelzer, jr., whose marriage recently occurred in Charleston, S, C. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings small but beautifully arranged suppers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Pelzer and Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Clark of Baltimore. Tuesday morn- ing a bean bag party was given by Miss Maud Walmsley of Philadelphia, at which the prizes were won by Miss Helen Erben and Mr. Duncan Whelen of Philadelphia. Among others present were Misses Elsa and Dora Van Horn, D. Barton Mackall, Horns- by Evans of Washington, ‘One of the most distinguished guests now at Capon is Admiral James E. Jouett, U. S. N., of Washington, who arrived jast week to join bis friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Corson, themselves a most charm couple from Philadelphia. The admiral delightful sociaily, while bis splendid naval record, on the principle that all the world honors a brave man, causes his acquaint- ance to be eagerly sought, even by those who svffered most from his valor. Another distiaguished officer of the late war, and more recently United States min- ister to Slam, Gen. John A. Halderman of Washington, who is also most popular at Capon, left reccntly for Bedford City, W. Va., where he will spend the next fort-! night. Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hornsby, so well Known in Washington society, will spend the entire season at Cepon, where they also rank among the most prominent guests. They have with them their daugh- ter, Mrs. R. H. K. Evans, and their grand- son, Hornsby Evans, wife and son of Cap- tain Evans, now with the army at San- tiago. An attractive lady .is Mrs. Alexander Sharp, jr., of Washington, wife of Lieu- tenant Sharp, commander of the Vixen, used as Sampson's dispatch boat at San- ticgo, and former naval ald to Secretary Roosevelt. She is accompanied by her lit- tle son, “Sandy.” Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, who is very clever, with charmingly bright manners, is usually surrounded by a small coterie of particular friends, being very quiet in her tastes and mingling but little with the general crowd. She will be joined by the Postmaster General for a short vacation on Saturday. Senator and Mrs. Vest are also very quiet, but have both made a great many friends by their pleasant, kindly ways and manner. The senator’s health has been much improved during his stay at Capon. Two of the prettiest and most attractive girls at Capon this season are Misses Elsa and Dora Van Horn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Van Horn of Washing- ton. Both have unusually handsome figures and are very stylish and graceful in ap- pearance, and are among the best tennis players and dancers at the springs. Mrs. Elizabeth Busey and Miss Ellen Dunlop, who for several seasons have been among the most popular and prominent guests at Capon, have returned for the present summer. Recent charming additions to the circle of beaux are Messrs. Sothoron Compton, son of ex-Congressman Barnes Compton; George N. Shafer of Annapolis, D. Barton Mackall of Washington and Lawrence Clark of Winchester, Va. Among the arrivals in the last few days frcm Washington are Miss Jordon, Miss Combs, B. F. Bittinger, Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn. ae fa Sy COLONIAL BEACH. The Season Late in Getting Under Way This Year. Correspondence of The Evening™ Star. COLONIAL BEACH, Va., July 19, 1898. The season at Colonial Beach is very late in getting under way this year, and who are | i seem to be enjoying the much as ever, nd Patriotism is as common down here as elsewhere, and so one is not surprised to find that one of the first camps he encoun ters is known as “Camp Dewey doughty heroes who are ing down this camp in spi jards and other less visio “mselves quite as The engaged in hol incident to camp Hfe are 0. Richards and E. Hoist regular defenders the boys had some ements with them last week in ersons of Prof. A. V. Holmes, Prof. ¢ D. Saltsman, Prof. Du Ford and Prof Richards, who expect to be back again about the Ist of August. “Camp Dewey is situated on the grow upied by Mr. Frank Wright of Mount Pleasant, and its patriotic character is heighte fact that Garfield street passes side and Washington street on the With the exception of Camp Dewey most of the other campers are located some dis- tance down the beach in the neighborhood of the Bell cottage. W. F. Landgraft, William Horstkamp and William Harve have a pleasant camp there and are h ing no trouble in enjoying themselves only campers can. Camp Le Droit is near at hand, consisting of W. A. Whittaker, Thomas Heath and H. E. Heath Camp Georgetown numbers in its ranks Mr. Garnett S. Brown, with his wife and whter, Miss Geneva Donaldson andé Charles E. Lusby, jr. They, too, are hav- irg a thoroughly good time. Stull further down towards the point are the members of “Camp Abbott,” who are old stagers, and have been coming to Co- lonial Beach for many year The fishing at the Beach, which has been rather poor for a number of years, is much better this summer than usual. Taylor and rock are biting well, while the smaller spot and perch are plenty. A wharf is being built out from the pa- vilion, upon the completion of which the excursion steamer will stop there instead of at the old pier. The long wharf adjoin- ing the hotel is not used at all this year, the hotel not having been opened so far. One of the finest small boats in this neighborhood is the new naphtha launch, owned by Mr. Shermin. The launch has been im constant use this summer, and has proven remarkably seaworthy for a boat of her size, being able to stay out when all of the small sail boats ha on obliged to put in to the wharf. Mr. Milford Fish- man, who has beer making a short visit with Mr. Sherman, returned to Washington today. Among the gvests from Washington now stopping at the Eckington are Mrs. R. De Walt, Mrs. A. L. Gerhard, Mrs. L. E. Ker- ton, Mr. Irving Williams, Mr. James Night- ingale, Charles Klea and family, Dr. E Burton and wife, Miss Kattie Gallagh Miss Ella Willians, Miss Edith Lusoy Capt. James M. Arrold and wife, Mr. Ro- lend Martin and wife, Miss Effie Rayborn, other, Miss Ella Key Miss Katie Keys, Miss Mamie Norman, Miss Josie Aldorf and Miss Mabel Selby. At the Colonial are Mr. and Mrs. B. Bernstein and family, Mrs. R. M. Levi and child, Mr. Joe Merrill and Miss Beckie Bernstein. Mr. Peachen and son are at the Buckiny ham. Among those stopping at the Alvin may be mentioned C. N. Richardson and family, Mrs. Boove and daughter, Mrs. Frick and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Lucl Among those at the Johnson a Emma Rudderforth, Mrs. Willlam ¢ Mrs. G. A. Smith and daughter, Mrs Weicker, Mr. Charles E. Moberly nie Parsons, Miss Lily Chartes Selectman, Mr. Walter T. Gordon, ss Fannle Rudderforth, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ n Bool, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Law and Miss N. E. Law At the Washington House are Frank Schroth, He: Loeffler, W. D. Atlee and wife, : Sikken, Mrs, Beale, R. Barber, W. Schafhirt, W. L. Battell, 2 M. Every, M. F ° Kennan, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. F. W. Byerly, Miss Clark, C Hardy and Mrs. Perkins. age are J. H. New- Miller, Cari Those at Cushing C ton. William A. Zellers, D. Linder, Miss J Mr. and’ Mrs. Sommers, Mr. | Mrs. Osiermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gus Forsberg, J F. Richard and Pa At the Walcot Irene Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Ri Mrs. William Rotienberry ander Fleishman. ohn Martin, Miss Heald and daughter, Harris, Mr. and and Mr. Alex- E. s, Mr. and Mrs. DIED. July 21, 1898, beloved child of the fourth year o On Thursday NI BRADLEY, 5 am. B a and Mary A. Br at f age. Funerai strictly private, from residence, 923 street southwest, Saturdey, July 23, at 2 p.m 1898, 11:30 o'cloet coat the belo at KS, COATERS. On July 19, p.w., JOH OTE fou of Annie Coaters, sr.. and husband of Coaters, jr. departed this life “May he rest in peace.” Funeral from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at 2 o'clock, Friday, July 22, corner 4th and streets morthwesi: DEERING brief ill one years, Interment at Portland, On Tuesd: y, vm, REELS We 19, I8¥8, after a *DiaKING. aged sixty- Me. < 1808, at 7:30 p.m., EASON. On Tuesday sister of the late MARY JOSEPHINE Mrs. James H Funeral Friday, Ju 200 B street northwest, y 19, from her late residence, S330 a.m. GE. NT. On Wed JUSEPH GRANT. set Rortlwest, sed into rest at his cot on ‘Tuesday, July 1%, 1808, yt iLatciclsc Epiphany Cb: atS o'elock, Intermen On July f MARTIN, Re yliate tout row Martin, east. Interment at Oxford. Chi (Oxford papers please eopy./ McCARTHY. (Cn Wednesduy. July 20, 1898, at 12 midnight, CHARLES, beloved husband of Mar- garet McCarthy Funeral from his lute rer:denc Saturday, July 28, at 9 0 Holy Trinity Chureb, wh for the rejose of her so tives respectfully Invited to attend. 3025 0 street. om ock a.m.; then inasa will be said Wriende and rsle- MOORE. On July 20, 1808, at 3:45, pm. B. F MOORE, in the sixtieth year Funeral from bis lte resides Friday, July 22, at 4 p.m. San Ue atest, nds invited to attend. PLATT. Entered into, rest, on Wed . July 20, 1888, Jock p.w., at 411 B ‘street northeast Hakan E. ELATT, wife of Lieut. Rebert Platt, U Funeral from 3 southeast, at 6 "clock Saturday, July 23. ie terment private. (New York aud Boston papers please copy.) SAVAGE. On day, July 1 at it S08 o'clock p.m.. Mrs. ANN Kava AGE, widow of the late David Savage. Remgine wi be token free ber ody residence, 94 Myrtle street northeast, on July 6:20 p.m., to Vandalia, Di. tng ~FEcon ey SCHLOSSER. On Wednesday, July 20, 1898, at 2:45 p.m. WILLIAM T. SCHLOSSER, aged thirty-five years, Funeral from nis mother’s residence, 906 Sth street southeast, Friday, July 22, at 3 p.m. Inter- ment at Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. SCHNEIDER. On Thursday, July 22, 1898, at 20:40 a.m, after a loug nnd palutal iilneas, MARY AMELIA SCHNEIDER, widow of the late Christian G. Schneider. Notice of funeral hereafter. SWEENEY, On July 20, 1806, BENEY, widow of the in Funeral, from her cesidence; 317, Delasary avenue ortbeaet, at 3 . July 22: thenee to St, Soveph's and relatives jnvited.* INES. On Tuesday, July 19, 1 it 6:15 p.m., WIN ees eed See & peg ag Sir ote fy in the Cighty seventh year at his late residence on Thursday, Ponry fiat 8 pm Interment private. 2 oo = Tried Friends Best. er, the lower river wil! un- wn stafc. See how Ittie ak cawals the Imported at double the price. * * A bottle of this delicious || it is only within the last few days that the Sas sep meie cates gear yaa 66 99 x ef Is a fact that the English soldiers use Dr. | Usual summer visitors have begun to ar- : =e aa eqn ge meme anes, a | Tl O- kK A I ON Star Ham? ex vee ] sitciint SVANGOBTURA BY STERS asa brevet: | rive in any numbers. This ls probably aue| For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have W. S. THOM PSON The perfection of eure and favor. Mild and i cy pone nd oa elie — = Fle reese ee saat es poopes® pagan to = ridges Are ae. ’ I ‘ ‘ Sticed_“ H . sick man’s friend. : - yavaa _ | WINE CO, 614 14TH ST. bbe went, or, ARMOUR, se tins "Nothing fuer (|? * * mental and physical fa- ue Te anise ers rye = = Va ae 3 o uy te = = ft. Wire-wound | — ater aia aera and Bacon made only by i X . Se eee peg ons f| | purchase of 2,000 whistles by the quarter- eae sabe ‘ea'ea Sambo ecdnaiaiy toe: A Known Fact 2 aot Srmour & ay. i strengthen the body—an master at Philadelphia. They are for use | ai! boats to pass there before dark. Now Lawn Sprinkler, | Watering Hose, The Robinson Oils, by all tae ‘lass ‘grocers = bring’ relreshing sleep. on the skirmish line and will be used by | that the restrictions in regard to going up | For bilious headache, . dyspepsia ae i $25 | wR lubrigite more and outiaat other ots.” | AUPITOUT Products 2 ize Beata ox "hone for a cate, 24 the sergeants in making the signals tn the | and down the river by night have been re- | sour stomach, malaria, constipation + Robinson & Son, apli-ser RE WORLD STAPLES. sprfpkle in beauti-| Stoutest and mest dur- | zit BALTIMORE. Ma. myd-tu.tnee.tf20 fu a saree. full circle or, + ae — ae — Com | Pp USE DR. half cirele. fe for |p ULERY PINK PILLS FOR John B. Espey, 8" | Catto “SSoPEn PALE PEOPLE, > ESPCY>s iow va. ave. WELL. LL DRUGGISTR 4y20-154 20 eelé-todth.tf hottles—sent $1.25, ||: Washington Brewery Co. 7 4th & F Sts. N.E. Phoney 2154 =| Jy2l-th,»,tu-38 movements. There was much opposition to their use, and it was only after mych in- aie. nage many experiments that those in charge of the matter were induced to use these whistles. Even officers do not ae. & doubtedly begin to get its share of visit- ors. and’ all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.