Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1898, Page 7

The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann, Sons &Co With the Seasons Remnants Go on LOE INTO DEAD Loss Odd Prints, 1%c. *TISN'T LIKE! MONEY THESE $400 on MORE LoTs MEDIUM-Pi at ANTITY AND A 12}4c. Etamines, ee 25¢. Wash iecas: 3¥Rc. ALL IN THE IAT 12%c. Percale, "534C. T Y.NGLISH at ALITY E FL int 12%. G ighams, 534c. NOT Too Me CH OF THE SfUFF—ONLY LOT SPLENDID WORTH. THOUGH. ALL Lone COMBINING AN UNUSE LLY W! BEFORE : « WE The Cheapest Lot SOME T MUCH AT su aa BEYORE STOCK-TAKING PRIC A BET PRON PHS AND ER _ASSC MA DOZ Ske WORTH TRAE MU CH. oe PIECES } HE AT THE MILLS—THERE’S EVER. cASONS IN THEIR VEL THE LOWE . IS REACHED 3ED RIGHT HO 'T WADED, BUT P A PRICE. BUT EVEN 80 LITTLE ORTMENT | OF MLL OF our S ig § ER SOI IN WORTH FROM A ARE “ELATD THE COLORS ABE AS SHOW 22 5g4c. D34C. of Gattans im the World! Remnants of very fine quali Unbleached Muslin. Remnants of New York Mills Muslin. Remnants of- Yard-wide Muslin. Remnant Echos “My Yard-wide Sea Island Before-stock-taking price.........4 Before-stock-taking price.. Before-stock-taking price............0.2eeeeea SRC. ORc. SRC. Bleached Bleached Yard-wide Maryland” From Pee Suit Department. 4 Fancy from $2.50 to... 3 Fancy Plaid $ from. "$4.08 to. +: 6 Fancy Taffeta Silk Reduced from $5.50 and $6.75 to... 30 Fine Lawn and Cambric Wrap duced from $1.06 to. 4 All-woo! Cycle duced from $5.00 to 10 Fine 40 AND 42 10 Fine wide and deep hem, all lengths. to Upholstery Before Steck-Taking Sale. Remnants of Matting from 2 thing irrespective of cost 25c. and 35¢c. One lot of Domestic Gold C KK. and W Linen Crash and Covert W aists, 4 assorted colors and sizes. te Law n Shirt V Reduced from $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 to. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.2 25 Dept. Nottingham Lace Curtain ‘Ends, I to2 ‘loth Drapery, $3, 98 leggins. ic $1.50 to.. O8C. > 75¢C. re and Cloth Skirts, full 4 yards to 1o-yard SDS sncluding every- SoC yard. yards long.g pretty patterns, to ioe +.--5¢. a yard. So KANN, SONS & €0., 8th - Market Space. a eter nnnninlninte tele eieiste eel eiitlee Last Week of Our Clearing-Out Sale. <t Monday nd we try to reduce stock to a They appreciate it. free. Between H aa | | Ra a ok a ani ent a up-to-date Gas Range, with t improvements—hot water as coul range—8 fine drilled oven broiler, ete.—all for $20. Other Gas Stoves, all sizes, $1 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 New York TIBI SION Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAM. Hair Switches at Great Ba: ay complete— LSRESLCS ASAE OAC PHAN es uae AT paKSION at $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, TA 11th st., next to Palais Royal. vate rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and Sel3-16,tt Se oe a AR, Delight the feeling of fresh- ness aud lightness that one experiences after a good Turkish Bath. Our attendants are all white and graduates ish College of Massage. Your skin aud muscles under their expert wanipula- ful in the extreme is hours until 3:30 p.m.; 3 and Fridays until S pm. Gentlemen from 4 to 1 a.m.; morning we begin our annual stock-tak- It’s a tremendous undertaking in this mammoth store, If you buy carpets we make, line and lay them without extra charge, and all mattings are tacked down No matter how low prices may be, they include credit. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House,. 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., = tou aseume new vigor and plasticity. Ladies" igen aes ‘Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 1 a.m. ] Turkish Bath, "=", 322-204 Peete otetototteieieleto & tog site minimum by offering bargain set prices in every department. Buy this week and you'll save money. Don’t worry about cash, for your promise to pay is ‘e all we ask. We give you the same low prices—ON CRED- £ IT. Pay us what you are able—a little each week or month 3 —and have what you need at once. We help our customers. é sSostoete *. egeegect Seeded % cet Soeedeegege and I Sts. “Army an and} Navy Uni‘orms made in best mainer, of best material, at short notice. Prices consistent. Keen, Tailor, 1310 F St. N.W. Sy23-28te ooscescccoececeecoceoneeees A Shoe Mp 3 A Snap.““sae All Summer Shoes, Russet or Black, marked down 50c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair. Every quality, from cheapest to best. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my10-3m-23 POPPIES PP OP OP EPPS EP OOOO OOOE The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other ofls.’ Win. C. Robinson & Son, BALTIMOBE, Md. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898-12 PAGES. Just Get an Idea Of the Bargains We're Offering for Friday and Saturday. 12}c. Lawns and Dimity.. 6$c. yd. 18c. French Lawns and Diisetty esc oie ow coe gC. yd 20c. Openwork Satin Re- veres, plain colors. . toc. yd. 25c. and 374c. Organdies, eRemtlants? 2. <2. 3+. 124e-yd; 37%c. Best French Organ- dies cee cee 25c. White Pique 50c. White Pique z5c. All-silk Gauze *Rib- bon 2.2.55 Wass -ees FOC yd. soc. Double-face Satin Ribbon sssasrcsoaes oe B90 ya: 25c. Satteens, good assort- MIGOs Shacs pazsce 3oc. French Satteens. 1... 19¢. Below mentioned goods to be found on our 3d floor. Take ele- vator: 18x36 Huck Towels......3 for 25 58-in. wide Bleached Table Linen) 3-2-2 2.222 18-in. Linen Crash Towel- ing 12kc. Skirting Crash. . 12kc. Curtain Scrim. 123c. Scotch Tweed. Remnants Light and Dark Percale - 6c. yd. 15c. Skirting Remnants....5%c. yd. 12$c. Red and White Percale Remnants .... -Ofc. yd. Dress Gingham Rem- BCE Geesgcadaces 58 yh sil roc. Century Cloth. . Sn OC ey de Special sale of Skirts and Duck Suits. Lansburgh & Bro., 420,422,424,426 7th St. CROCKER, 939 Pa. ave. Store cooled by electric fans. Cool- est store in cit; Tomorrow $1.50 to $3 SPRING HEEL SHOES (S For Children, Misses & Ladies. E never trifle when we make up our minds to sell off a line of Shoes. A quick, deep, savage cut in the price, and away go the Shoes. These are Misses’, Chil- dren’s and Ladies Spring- heel, Lace and Button “Russet” Shoes—and a few Spring-heel Oxfords. Were $1.50 to $3. Tomorrow, 73c. pr. There are no Black Shoes and no Heeled Shoes in this lot. Was there ever such a Shoe bargain offered in this city? We know not! Crocker, Shoes polished free. 939 Pa. Ave. Our Turkish Bath Cabi- nets [$3.50 up]enableevery one to have a Turkish bath every day in the year at a cost of 3c. each! ANDERSON VAPOR BAT CO., 720 Sth st, * 4y26-th,s,tu,Sm-1§ ons Lansburgh & Bro. Woodward Vins Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Store closes at 5 o'clock; Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Speciai Bargain. Day, And tomorrow there'll be oppor- tunities all over the house that will prove more or less beneficial if you seek them out. Hosts of odds and ends, short lengths, broken sizes and assortments, etc., of every character and condition, and all marked for quick selling. With these remnants will be several lots of goods pur- chased especially for the occasion at less than the regular prices, which makes them rare bargains. Cotton Dress Goods Dept. The week's selling, which has been extraordl- narily heavy: left a large quantity of reuuanin There are-ail lengths from a yard up to sufficient for a complete dress—eyery fashionable fabric, both foreign and domestic, is represented. ‘Yo assure the quickest possible ‘clearance extra- ordinary reductions have been made. In many instances less than half prices are named. Pereales -8e. a yard 2 Se. a yard ge. Lawrs. 3 ep. and 12i4¢. Lawns, in ths. a yard - : . yard Organdie. in exquisite designs and colorings. and In 1% to 9 yard lengths—suitable for shirt ‘waists and misses’ and children’s dresses. Keduced from 3c. to . a yard First floor. Friday's Bargain in Wool Blankets. As has been our custom for sev- eral years about this time, we will place on sale Friday 200 pairs of Standard Wool Blankets at About Half Regular Prices. These are the six months’ accu- mulation of one of the best known manufacturers in the country, and are subject to mill imperfections. When we say “regular price” we mean the regular retail price, pro- vided the blankets were _ strictly perfect. 10=4, $2.95. Regular Price, $4.50. 11=4, $3.65. Regular Price, $5.59. 11=4, $4.50, Regular Price, $7.00. 11=4, $5.00. Regular Price, $8.00. Also about 100 pairs miscellunecus sizes and weights, Including half pairs, at proportionate rices. _ Both White and Sca#let Blankets are represented. e have. havdsome jacquard borders, in pink, Friday’ Ss. pene in Women’s Collars. 44 dozen Women’s Standing Col- lars, in plain black and a host of fancy stripes and plaids. Sizes 12, 12}, 13, 13} and 14. 25c. a Dozen. First floor. eee Friday’s Bargain in Women’s Muslin Gowns. About 10 dozen Wom Muslin Gowns. being the odds and ends of several Mines, comprising a conple or sg of « bind and including empire, high and ve neck st with embr ely trim- etly but 5 ing. Rich choosing ume 69c. Each, Were $1.00. Second floor. uiore or less elalv insertion and tiek: and soiled from “ban Friday’ s ; Bargain in Stoop or Porch Seats. 500 Porch or Stoop Seats, made of short ends of the best patterns of figured satteens and cretonnes and stuffed with good cotton batting. 18c.Ea. Regular Price, 25c. Second floor. Suit Department. 43 Women’s Fine Organdie and Madras Jee All Coe Reduced from $2.90, $8.75 and $4.50 5¥e. eacl Tan Covert Cloth Suit, ealine lined kirt. Size 38. to $7.50. 2 fine Organdie Dresse: ribbon and Jace tri: mings. Size 36. Redu from $24.00 to $7.50. 1 handsome Pink Pique Dress, braid trimmed. Sige 36. Reduced from $24.00 to $10.00. 7 White Lawn Wrappers trimmed. " $4.00 and $5.00 t sllk-lined jacket, per- Reduced from $15.00 Sizes 7. Girls’ All-wook Cloth. Reefers. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Reduced from $6.60 to $1.50 12 "Percale. Dresses, sizes 6, st 12 and 14. ed from, 5 h. 5 Swiss Dresses, lace and ruffle trim- mings. Sizes 6, 12 and 14. Reduced from $9.50 2 $1.95 each, Third door. —————— Boys’ Department. ard Wool Blonse Suits, neatly trimmed. Sizes 3 can 4. Reduced from $4.75 to $1.50 each. 14 Washab iis, blue and brown striped ef- ee es 3, 5, 6 and 7. Reduced from 50c. to 14 Linen Crash and Cotten Cheviot Washable Suits, double breasted, Sizes 56 to 10. Reduced from ‘$1. nd $2.00 t6 Ge. Infants’ Department. rey {iildren's ‘Tan Reefer, large sailor collar of rod plave. trimmed with insertion. Reduced from 4.79 to $1. ii Infants" Dotted Swiss Wash Cloak, three capes: trimmed with embroidery, lined throughout with China sitk, Reduced frou $15.00 to $6. eC01 Shoe Department. 16 pairs Wi pe ey Black Viel Hla Oxfords, with BRLRHE UD, Sines 6, Bi, lasts. Reduced 27 pairs Womer . Ka “Oxted and Low Button Shoes—2, 3, 4 nd 3 A—6% and 7 B.’ Soil anced ioe 75e. pair. ird floor. — Traveling Goods Dept. 28-1 mao ee Dress‘ Suit rd 1 20-1 inch Gon hide Shit ‘Caée, linen lined, reduced Reduced nee D $3.95; ee Fourth floor. Matting D Departme tment, SA rolls ee Chi fe bo age from and $5.90 1 ays 3 Reversible eee Ss Size ‘ond. feet. Re. Suced t from $36.00 to $1 ‘00 exch. China Department. 1 Limoges China Tea Set, few pieces odd, Re- oe gat ig! Reduced from $8.00 to 4 odd Decorated a table Dishes. luced from 65c. to 35¢e. each. 2 Decorated Gone! China Ice Cream Trays. .00 to S0e. each, Fifth floor. Housefurnishing D Dept. Seek ered Sees, GT: ae to 25c. each. 9 weaiced Tron pan Kettles. “slightly damaged. 81,00 0 Boe, " sas? ina ealate Set, slightly damaged. | 7 King’s Palace Dept. Store. Green Ticket Friday. Friday is always distinguish- ed at King’s Palace by the biggest bargains of the week. Tt is the day for clearing out all small lots, remnants and odds and ends. Tomorrow will be a day of unusual inter- est, as our stock taking has ¢ brought to light the fact that 4 we are carrying far too much % stock in many lines, and these we will reduce by vigorous cutting at the prices. Ribbons Worth 2c. } hs and odds and ends, but they Up to 25c. for Short lengt! are all- ail goods of fine make. ‘The latest shades of coloring. 2 to 4 inches wide. Just what you it for trimming or fancy work. Green Ticket price 2c. Ribbons Worth Up to 50c. for IC. in offered you Never was a greater than this. Beautiful all ai ik goods in the Prettiest shades and patterns. 3 to 3 inches wide. "Mires, Gros Grains, Plain and Fancy ‘ibbons. "Green ‘eke price. 9c. ca ah he Aon ate baeeanya naga of Sectontonions Soedortondotodtont De Lordetontecortentortentontentore Sorento Soatestoatontectnty ees Sonteatestesoatenteete a eSrodead = eoenoooeet oe Worth Up to 50c. 3c. Odds and ends Dp a very fine lot of Mlow- $, samples. All shades and colors and a! most every kind of Flower that ee ¢Trimmed Walk- ging Hats Worth A ceealanea lot of very chic effects in Walking Lats, trinamed with silk velvet finish; rolling cable brim. A most deitgntful Hat. Green Ticket price 2OCe Very fascingging Toques and Turbans, suit- able for bicycle or street wear; elegantly are being most extensively worn this season. Green Ticket price... 25c. Skirts for Verv fine quality of White P. K., made and hang like made-to-measure work. Full wide, wit generous hem. Green 75¢. 10c. Scotch Lawns, 3c. Scotch Lawns, in all colors. Beautiful mer wear. Green Ticket price.. 12i4c. Organdies, 47c. charming patterns. A wonderful 4 price for such goods. . Ce. $ < Organdies end Dotted Swisses. Extremely fine imported goods. Eade 19c. Ladies’ Hose, 9c. Fast black, ae thread finis! The kind fe ‘25e. Sample Flowers ers that were especially well made for Green Ticket price $2.50, 75C. ribbon and Tetras quills; marsailline silk $2.00 Bicycle 2 5 Cc Toques for e trimmed black or colors. These Hats $3 White P. K. 75¢. ¢ up in the most careful manaer. They fit Ticket br goods and most delightful for sum- 3c. Lewns and Orgardies. Very wide vas £ Dotted Swisses, 9c. ly effects. Green T:cket price.. that vusuall: Ticket pri 25c. re Vests, 10c. Gavze Vests, with low necks and short Delightful summer goods. ‘Ticket price. = $ 3 $ i 39c. Ladies’ Belts, 15c. $ 3 SreSeedendentoeteontonseete ane Bie By ee 15c Green Ticket price... “sd $ 25c. and 39c. Shirt Waist Sets, 17c. In stiver, — or Peart. Very Tey ears a 39e. Boys’ Blouses, 15c. Boys' Whit» Blouses, the plain style or faney fronts; the biggest bargain 15c. yet. Green ‘Ticket price ° $3 Children’s Hats, 59¢.% Children’s Straw Crown Mull ‘Trimmed Hats, handsomely trimmed with flowers urd la $1.50 to $3 19c. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 7c. wiss Embroidery Hand- ., beautiful patterns. Gre ri rretortont Soe veretoete : KA z 3 £85 69¢. Ladies’ Skirts, | Seersucker Skirts, made in the fashion- umbrella style, with deep ruf- fle. Green Ticket. price * Adc, $2 Shirt Waists, 49c. Fine Percale Shirt Waists, very handsome You never 49c. patterns and perfectly made. saw better ones. Worth fiom $1.50 to $2.00... $2.25 Parasols, 98c. jes’ Handsome Para and colors. Gre# $4 & $5 Parasols, $1 : Your pick of the Finest Faucy Parasols of the season; imported novelties — amonj Green $1.48, Ticket price many them. 50c. Men’s Drawers, 39c. Me 's Pepperel Jean Drawers, double ribbed or string ankle. Gi price. 9c. 12%, c. Men’s Hdkfs., 7c. Wiite Hemstitched Handke iorent | widths Ticket price . KING’S PALACE, §12-814 7TH ST. 715 MARKET SPACE. of hem. We a a ONE ce he $5 Buys a Pair —of Eyeglasses or Spectacles fitted with best lenses and solid gold frames. {Same in hard rubber or steel frames, $1. ni lister a Opticians, 1311 F St. A. BIAATAABAA.ABARABA, ‘You may be a fine cook— and you may know all there is to be learned about bread and cake making—but you are at a great disadvantage as long as you do without CREAM BLEND FLOUR. (‘Well begun is half done.” oe sigst _ Ensiet Usk year pepeer eens SB. B.Earnshaw & Bro., RARAT AAA AAT Dilan ew Wholesalers, ii00-t0e seen at &* 3 & eewuweee eececreee CLISTS.—The neatest dressers (OS est — seeu anywhere. with Mr. Trotter; Miss Wise Lee Carter. The chaperons were Mrs. Ke Charrington, Mrs. Jack Bernard of Texas with THE WORLD OF SOCIETY : ae M. Grgen. Among ‘those lookin Pretty Wedding at Old Christ Church, Albe- | Mrs. Portmin = Portman, when cently came om England; Miss marie. Turner and Miss Bower. ark of Mr. Ty He leaves ing expedition, to month of August. Mrs. Kennedy of Washin, Pound Party to Celebrate a Birthday —From Summer Resorts— the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charr Notes. for a few days. Dr. John K. Hicks, jr., who was re y appointed a. nt Surges in the army, Old Christ Church, St. Ann’s parish, Albe- | R&S Pen home on leave in tigrraegge tien marie, Va., most tastefully decorated, was who came from Cuba aboa: the Sene the scene of a pretty wedding at noon yes- terday, the contracting parties being Miss Wilhelmina Goldsborough Laird of that Place and Mr. Caleb Stabler of Montgom- ery county, Md. The bride, attired in white organdie over white satin, and carrying bride roses, entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Philip D. Laird of Rockville, Md., preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Anne Lee Laird, who wore white organdie over pink, and carrief La France roses. He reports having had a most trying difficult trip with so many wounded sick aboard and such a very ply of medical necessities the wounded as doing well, cases much better, none of the cases being llow fever, as was feared, but only Most of the patients are now convalescent. Dr. Hicks left today for or- ders, hoping to be sent to the Philippines. Sergt. G. W. Nelson, jr., of the 3d Vir- Besiment is again in town looking up uits. and limited sup- He reported all and the fever The best man was Mr. J. Packard Laird. Ma 7 aoe B. epi thed Mobile, sister of The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. | Myr un) Soy stump of Washington, is here H. Laird, rector of the parish. Mrs. Bard Mr. and Mrs. Ronkle and Dr. and Mrs. of New York played the wedding march. | Esputa Daly of Washington have rooms The ushers were Messrs. Llewellyn Stabler, | with Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Daly is contem- Mortimer Stabler, Wm. C. Nesbitt and | plating giving a musicale later in the sva- Wm. Winder Laird. Among those present | son. were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goldsboroug, | Miss Estelle Ellis and the Misses Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton. Stabler, Mr. and | are summering in Fav Mrs. Clarence Gilpin of Maryland, the | Miss Edith Cory of | V ton is in Misses Packard of Baltimore, Senazor and | Warrenton, the guest of Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Thomas 8S. Martin, the Misses W - Wm. H. Payne and her daughter, dell, Miss Purcell, Mr. Thomas Purcell, | M Mrs. Peyton 8. Coles, Mr. Wm. N. Wilmer of New York, the Misses Carter of € s Virginia P, Summer at their sp the ‘ountry hom on of Washi nding here. n is with ville,; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Ben: wer, for the summer. Charleston, 8. C.; Mrs. Jno. Skelton Wil- Brooke is in Warrenton for a liams of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker | rest, and also to put in some time im 8. Coles, Mr. Geo. W. Clark and Miss F! sketching. ence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darrah r. Nesbit of the T y Department, ters, Miss Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nh his family, are h enjoying the com- Gordon Merrick, Dr. Jno. E. Coles, Dr. | forts of their countr: Stricker-Coles, Miss Frances Hough of sesame Washington, Mr. Edward Coles, Mr. and BY THE SEAS! Mrs. Wm. R. Thomas and Mr. Peyton 8. Coles. Cape May Thronged—Hotel and Cot- Col. E. F. Townsend, U. S. A.; Miss Scientia ‘Townsend, Mrs. C. W. Penrose, Mrs. 3B. | poscies Gocroapeogonce of The Ereniag Bar Kelley, John I. Stoddard, Miss Stoddard, | S?°ci®! Correspondem eseoeciiva CAPE MAY, Mrs. Cuvillier and daughter, Gen. Samuel J., July Cushing, Mrs. Cushing Miss Cushing,! The number of Washingtonfans Mrs. J. Paul and family, Mrs. M. C. Flew- need waxy hake ellyn, Mrs. M. 1. Edmonston, John B. Ma- | tew days, and they are her now to summer season at uated resort, cauley and wife, Lieut. A. W. Gates, wife ajo. and daughter, Miss Kate T. Brown, Miss Susan Brown, Miss Blanche Pierson, M the height of th pleasantly this which has had S. W. Whitwell and Samnlly. Say x = a very good summer season fa ton, Mrs. 8. A. Tilton, Mrs. J.C. Peunie |” phe throng of visite Sees hice cis and son, P. Lerch and wife, Mrs. F. B.| poving a aplondid tame S: Mth ae a Hempstone and daughter, Mrs. lL. L. Lamm ng i ne us nt the united societies of the deavorers of the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, are holding a convention at Cape May Point at which are about 500 deleg: Eminent have been of national ing ex-Postmaster Gen- and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oicott and son, Mrs. Christian En- J. B. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. George A. tng and family, W. H. Barnes, w and children, Mrs. George Seufferle of Wash- ington are among recent arrivals at Loch Lynn Hotel, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Mrs. S. B. Craig and her daughter, Mrs. E. B. White, have gone to Atlantic City to spend several weeks. Mrs. G. Du B. Holgate, who has been at | eral John V Richfield Springs, has now gone to Morris- ‘io mid town, N. J. Sa Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge A. Lambert and family are at their cottage at Oakland for the summer. Mrs. H. S. Fenton will spend month at St. Denis, Md. Miss Emily B. Coyle has gone to spend divines from all over the ¢ well as some |. inciu present. reputation, son, and it is no uncommon thin or four sicals to be given me evening. rt on the a grand time th ‘or three the next at different water have been haying two weeks at Martha's Vineyard, Me i arsacapal: oak and Miss H. L. Coyle will spend two . Sea trout, 1 and months at Gerrish Island, Kittery Point, | piue fish. Large numbers have been caught Me. and of course parties have been innumera- Mrs. Ida M. Reece, a Kansas City school principal, who has been in Washington since ble. Representative James Hamilton Lewis of the N. E. A., left last week for Old Point | Washington state is visiting with friends Comfort and “othe! © points of interest in the } at a cottage here east. Representative Lentz of Ohio ill return Mr. Charles L, McKnight of Humboldt, | to Cape May with his family an ex- 2 - + w | tended period. Kansas, who has been visiting Mr. C. W. ~ ss at 4 Little of 637 Florida avenue, left Tuesday | Miss Ethel Grey, daughter o Attoracy General Samuel H. Grey of a guest at the cottage of Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of nati are guests at the Stockton. Mr. John- son is a grandson of Reverdy Johnson, At- torney General of the United States in ante- bellum day evening for Old Point Comfort, New York city and other places of interest in the east. Miss Ethel Osood of Kansas City, who has been spending some time in Washing- ton, is visiting at Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond and West Virginia before returning home. Senator a: Mrs. Berry of 621 New Jersey avenue,| Mrs. F. V. Bennett, Walter V. Bennett, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Jacovy, | John D. Bennett, Frank V. Bennett com- will leave tomorrow for Portland, Ind., for | pose a family of Washingtonians, who are ying at the Stocktc J. M. Schale of Washington is registered a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vaughn and daughters = < at the Stockton. left July 14 to spend the summer at South } “57° tng’ Mrs D. J. y of Washington Sg a SERED are ong gue: t the Lafayette Mrs. S. Edgar Mahan and children are spending the summer at the country resi- dence of Mrs. Jas. B. Mahan, Glenndaie, Maryland. Dr. T. A. Whittington among prominent guests ¢ Villa, William E. Ew ashington the Carroll ing of Yonke: A surprise pound party was tendered Mas-| grandson of the late T ter Albert Thomas, son of Mr. James Thom- | Tetary of the Treasury av as, at his home, No. 619 Sheridan avenue, | the Anterior, and the son of | Ewing of Ohio, is a Mr. and Mrs. J. well s at the Stockto ph Specht, Miss Adela joined the Washington col last evening by a number of young friend: the oceasion being his tenth birthday an- ame: niversary. Music, dancing and features of the evening, which a bountiful repast. Among those present were the Misses Florence Talbot eae e , Misses ay at congress Thomas and Mr. Clarence Pars! Hall. Daisy Robinson, Lizzie Kneesi, Norma and| Mr. Hulbert A. Yerkes, now of Philadel- Eva Bond, Minnie Schickle: 1] phia, and formerly of Was ngton, Was a Della Barry, Susie Thom: guest here last week. head, Marguerite and Pe ae Anderson, Esther Weaver, perman, Mary Donnelly, Anderson, Harry Talbot, Johnni Johnnie Schickler, Carl Diester, Henry Ex ans, Frankie Anderson, Augustus Lyles, Arlie and Harry Thomas. Mrs. H. R. De Ronceray and daughters are summering at the Irvington, Atlantic City. Miss Fannie Y. At Lee, after a tour of Oakland’s Burned Section. Special Dispatch to The JAKLAND, Md., July which stood the houses r by the big fire here will be the Baltimore and Ohio Railr pany. They want a strip sixty width, which practically takes in t of the burned district. The land northern New York, is now at Atlantic | quite valuable, as upon it was er City. main business portion of the town, a, Mrs. Charles Hepburn, who, with her |as the c mnation proceedings will bo children, is spending the summer at At- tly, it is evident that the railroad com- lantic City, is in town for a few days en | hany proposes to make some important route from Newport News. Captain Hep- | improvement. One report st that a burn has been assigned to the Ist Army | new passenger station will be erected. Corps, and goes with General Brooke to | = Porto Rico. Mrs. Keane, with her daughters and Margaret, and her son John, are at Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks. ——— WEEK OF GAYETIES. Mamie 29, at 1:30 p.m. Train at 12:58 p.m. Friends and relatives invit Bowling, Musicales and Progressive (Murlboro” and Elkton, Md., papers ples Euebre at Brovkside. copy. = Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BUCKLEY. Gn J BROOKSIDE, W. Va., July 26, 1598. ws es After a full week of gayeties at Brook-] twenty-seven aiuys. side, W. Va., including horseback parties, | Funeral irom nsldcnee. 782 444 street sour bowling tournaments and musicales, a requiem igh mass at Dominic's Chare progressive euchre was given in the ball 9 o'clock. room Friday evening last, when five silver prizes were awarded to the following suc- cessful participants: First lady’s prize, Miss May Smilie of Washington, D. C.: second lady's prize, Miss Eleanor Ogden of Washington, D. C.; first gentleman's prize, Mr. W. W. Wright of Weshington, D. C.; second gentleman's prize, Mr. Joseph Chubb of Celumbus, Ohio; consolation prize, Miss Grace McBride ot Cleveland, Ohio. Refreshments and dancing follewed the award of the prizes. Among the most recent Washington ar- rivals are Mrs. G. F. C. Sm: and daugh- ter, Mrs. William T. Pearson, daughter and son, Mr. G. V. N. Ogden, wife and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Scudder, Mr. Harold Scudder, Paymaster Jewett, wife and son, Miss Carrie Hastings and Miss Scott. ee SEEKERS AFTER PLEASURE. enddenty. Captain on July CROUCH. Departed this life, 08, DAVID w private. HAUF. On Tuesday, July 26, at 1247 Marylond avenue northeast, husband of Mary Haut. Funeral from bis late Teaidene:. 1 avenue northeast, Friday Tades of Ferragut Post, G. 1008, ot 11 pm. JOHN L. McPHERSON. Derarted this tite July 38, 1096 at SAMUEL T. McPHERSON, in bis cightict Funeral to fake place from J. William Tee's Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avycnve norttw = % a. <9, at 3 p.m. Interment a atives und friends rempect- fay juvites to attend, STEUART. On Wednesday, 1AM HEIBERGER 8ST Wm. M. and Florence west, ‘Sol July 27. 1898, WILL- CART, beloved son of H. Steuart, eged seven sears. Pancral private, Friday, Joly 29. . In Memoriam. BRAHLER. In loving remembrance of husband and our ‘dear. father, WiLLIAR — who died six years ago today, July 1882. BY BIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Washingtonians and Others at War- renton, Va. Special Correspoad=ne of The Evening Star. WARRENTON, Va., July 2¢, 1898. The past week has been very full of en- joyment to the pleasure lovers. The dupli- cate Whist Club met at Mrs. J. P. Lee's. Another card club “was entertained at Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.