Newspaper Page Text
'T-t5j"sJ '- THE ETENryg TDEggflFKIDAX, ATJGrTJST 28,. 1895. 3 ft. .mil V J66 BR"U"" Undo expressly for ROBINSON. CHERY & CO., SOLE AQESTS, Washington, D. C. This is the label in our new Fall Derbys. The hat we sell at S3" and guarantee to be equal to an' $5 hat in town, which means that if after wearing one you have any complaint to make of the quality of fur or trim mings, or if for any reason it is unsatisfactory, return it and get a new one without being questioned. They are here in all the popular shades and colors, and all standard blocks, Knox, Youmans.Miller.Dun lap, and the R. C. & Co., block, one of the prettiest and most stylish shapes of the season. ROBINSON, GHERY & CO., 12th and F Sts. Et: "WASHIXOTOXIAN'S I1KAVU ACT. Ilr. llnmiiT Su oil a Jlun From Brow n Ins In till; Surf. A heroic rescue was made at Atlantic City on Monday last by Mr. Banner, a clerk In the General Lai d Office Mr. Burner -wa3 on the beach when a cry ivas r.iisiil thata man was drowning far out In the bnakers. The surf was running unusually strong and the man's peril was great Mr. Banner Btrucl; out, and, reaching the pinking man, held lilm nbme the vuter until the life guard'bboal reacln.il the spot. The rescued man iras unconscious, but p!nlclans soon restored hlru Mr. Banner w.n the hero of the day and received wjrm praUc for his act. Cut tliu Culilu. ., The Washington and GeorRetown cable was cut at Scunlti and rennsyhanla acnue last nlsht, Gripman Androw Kyle, of car No 211, nislectlng to throw off his grip as he approached the crossing The road was tied up for two hours Kyle was discharged, that being tho unvarying penalty for cutting the cable. NOW RESTS IN GOD'S ACRE Bemains of Miss Bursely Buried With Privafe'Services. W. C. T. TJ. AT THE GROVE -I Ouly tlio Family Witnessed tlio Inter ment of tlio Uody In Conjrres--sloiuil Cemetery. The funeral of lllsaltuth JJureley, whose body was reeo crctl yeeterday, as reported In ThcTTimcs, took place this morning at 11 o'clock. It was first intended to liaa the body burl"d from St. Marks' Episcopal Church, and tho funeral services held there, but the family decided to bate the funeral a private one. Accordingly it was arranged to have tho funeral rites over the body of the unfortu nate girl performed at the cemetery, and Undertaker Zurhorst receded Instructions to that effect- Tho body wsstaken to Mr. Zuruorets' es tablishment yesterday afternoon immedi ately after its arrival In this city on the Blackburn, and remained there until 0 o'clock this morning, when it was removed to the Congressional Cemetery. About 8 o'clock last night the rather of tho dead girl, Mr. R.TV. Bursley, accom panied by Gen. Duncan 8. Walker, a close and intimato friend of the family went to the undertaking establishment to take the first and last look at the remains of bis daughter. Mr. Bursl9 was much affected, and Gen. Walker quletlj led him away from the coffin into nnotliT room. The serlci rt ttie cemetery this morn ing were conducted by Rc. Dr. Graham, and only tho monitors of the family and a few intimate friends were present. There were no fun)' pall bearers and every thing was ilom to make the funeral as sim ple and quiet as possible. A great many of Miss Bursley's friends B'nt floral offerings, some of which were quite handsome. They were placed on tho grae at the conclusion of the ceremo nies, and thus the last scene in the Bad drama, which has occupi"d the public mind for the past"four dajs, was brought to a close . Iu Tlieir Sow Home. Washington Ledge of Good Templars In stalled officers for the ensuing year at their new quartirs, at Mt. Teruon Hall, corner tif Seventh tlreet and New Tork aeuue, which were occupied for the first time Wedutsday night. Mr. Carl W. F. Btrgmau, deputy grand ctilif Tem lar, am ounced the followlrg officers Itobert 11 Willianuou, chief Templar Miss Maj Houston, vice Templar; Mrs F. E. Miller, secretary; George Wood, financial secretary; William Tucker, trcas-' urcr; Mts Ellen Deiwnore, chaplain; E. Nunliauoi, marshal; Mis-, EtUi Tucker, deputy niartuaf, and "W. McDaulcl, sen tinel - Fort Itoyul Dry Dock. A semi-official report regarding tho test of the new Port Royal dry dock re ceived nt the Navy Department indicates that the contractors may be called n to strengthen the tnd containing the gatct before the dock Is finally accepted. The bottom of the dock is reported all right, but the gate cads may require bracing. Tliey Will Hold a Mais-Meeting Tbtx Afternoon. TheWoman'sCUrisllan Temperance Union will bold a Gospel mass meeting at Wash ington Grove this afternoon. A. number of the members left for the Grove on the early train, and later a great many people departed to attend the meeting. Mrs. 8. M. Hartsock, superlntvndentof the evangelistic department, will preside and make a brief address; Mrs. M. E. Catlln will give the Scripture lesion, and Mrs. M. E. Cohen offer the opening prajer. Brief talks will be made as follows: "Organiza tion," Mrs. T. A. Williams; "Children's Work," Mrs. Barllett; "Works of Mercy," Dr. Alice Burrilt; "Gospel Temperance," Mrs. Maria Merrick; "Christian Citizen ship," Mrs. La Fctra; "Filltlons," Mrs. Clinton Smith; "Our Victories," Mrs. 8. II. Martin, and "Prayer and Faith," Miss Lizzie Kessler. To Receive VlDlMus KnlgUtg. Columbia Commandcry, No. 2, Knights Templar, bas appointed the following com mittee on arrangements for the reception to be tendered visiting Sir Knights, and. their leaders iu the reception ball of their hotel at Boston, during the twenty-sixth triennial conclave of the grand encamp ment: Sir J. Hennry Small, chairman; Sirs J. Harry Cunningham, J. J. Costinctt, Frank L. Donnelly, Daniel Frascr, Alexander Grant, W. E. Dandy, J. J. narrower, Benjamin Parkhurst, W. B Pettus, George W. Slggcrs, Thomas B. Walker, W. A. Ward, O. W. While, and J. J. Wilher. Refreshments will be tened under the direction of W. II. Attcrback, commissary, and bis corps of assistants. Two Bargains To Open The Season We are first as usual both in styles and prices. M en's Derbys in black and brown specially fine goods the most fashionable shapes and blocks. Worth $2 and $3 All at Laundered White Dress Shirts, open front and back, ex cellent material and make. Worth SI. At 59c. Si.00 B.FR1EDLANDER4BR0, Cor. Ninth & E Sts. This SoIM Oak or Ma- hoganyi Finish Table, OIE DOLLAR VALUE, $ III "? xnis cut represents a Solid Oak or .Mahogany Finish Table, well made and well finished; 16-inch square top and lower shelf. In every respect a $z Table. The Rink's price to-day joe. Balance of our odds and ends sale of Chairs, Tables, Chiffoniers, Rockers, La dies' Writing Desks, Book Cases, Couches, Cabinets go at one-third regular price. Fall styles Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Wall Paper now being shown in all the latest designs and colorings- at lowest prices. Cnr Eft Panto CASH OR CREDIT! rui ju uuiiiOi I The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co. Agency for the Celebratod Columbia Automatic Filter, t k Agency for the Celebratod Columbia Automatic Filter, k A Good Chance to Save MWL a few dollars, is to bu- a suit from us at this time of the year, when we are obliged to make room for our Fall Stock; we have to let the goods go often at a big sacrifice and rare bargains may be picked up. At present everything in the store has been marked down, and in some things we have taken no account of the cost, but just marked them at prices so low that they are bound to be snapped up very quickly. New York Clothing House, 311 Seventh St. N. W. OHIO I1AXKFA1LS. First National, of Franklin, Closes Hh Door. Comptroller Kci.il was to-day informed that the First National Ban), or Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, bad dosed Its doom lie immediately telcKrapbed Bank Exam iner Bella to assume charge of the failed bank. At-tbe date of the lat report, July 11, the lank had S2J400O In loans and dis counts and owed Individual depositors $169,000 No cause Is assigned for the failure Engineer's license of the third class was ordered to-day to be Issued to Augustus K. Smith. MuHt Submit to tUu 1'oneM. Constantinople, Aug 23 II. Cambon. tho French ambassador, has bad an Inter view with tlie Sultan to-day, and strongly urged his Majesty to accept Hie proposals of the powers in regard to the administra tion of affairs in Armenia . rer-HomiUy Conducted Tonrjt to Wat klim and .Niasnru. Falls. The Pcnnsyhania Railroad will operate a personally conducted tour to Watkins Gl"n and Niagara Falls, Thursday, Au gust 22. Rat-, S10. Tickets good for ten days, allowing stop-off priileges at Watkins and Rochter, in either direction, and at Buffalo returning. Special train to leave Washington nt 7 a. m. Later tours, September 7 and October S. J If you want ii 65H, urcaii, good-fitting Footwear ot Latest Styles buy Hahn's Shoes. They're . always worth i at least i A Hundred Gents $ I nn thn Rnllor Ull INC UUIIQI t i and much ; Cheaper. in the end than Bankrupt Shoes which may be Dry-Rotten from old age. WH. EM & GO'S Reliable Ehoe Houses, 4 930 and 932 7th St.. i 1914-and 1916 Pa. Ave.. A 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. The excise board transferred two bar room licenses t day as follows: Louis W. Simons, No. 112C Seventh street nuth wcsl; KaUer & Belt, No. 1314 Thirty second street northwest. This Ends It! You've got until next Saturday night to take your choice of these $10, $12 and $15 suits for $7.50 (Will you miss It? This is "Dyrenforth Clothing" every stitch of it that na'me an swers all questions about fit, style, and durability. M. DYRENFORTH & CO., 621 Penn. Ave. N. W.f Under Metropolitan Hotel. Do You W ant anything at all in the shape of furniture or house furnishings ? Because, if so, let us advise you to look over our stock before you buy. It is large and well selected our prices are low and our CREDIT system is a great advantage over paying cash. "We will have much pleas ure in showing you our stock and giving you prices at any time. Mayer & Pettit, Reliable Houssfurnlshers, 415 Seventh Street NW. A WHIRLWIND OF SHOE SELLING f Rich's High-grade Stock Sold for a Mere Song The entire stock of the Warren Shoe HouseG. W. Richamounting to $20,000, has been bought by us for $5,050-spot cash, and. we are selling it at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR I The stock includes every desirable style on the market of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoes. The prices are phenomenal. The. finest grades are included such as French Patent Leather, Dongola, French Calf, Vici Kid, Kangaroo, etc., etc. LADIES' SHOES. Table I. 25c. An assortment of Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Straps, Patent Lea thers, French Kids and Oozes. Rich's price, 75c to S2. Table II. 65c. Ladies' fine Kid Oxfords and Kid Buttons and Tan Shoes in all sizes splendid qualities made for fine trade. Rich's prlco, $1.25 to SI. 50. Table III. 98c. Ladies' Fine Russet and Rus sia Leather Oxfords vejsy fine shoes latest styles and shapes exceedingly well made hand turned. Rich's prio. 81.78 to 82.50. Table IV. $1.23 Ladies' Fine High, Tan Lace Shoes Dongola Button, Hand welt These shoes were made for the finest trade. Rich's price, 52. 20. Table V. $1.48 -Ladies' Fine Dongola Prince Alberts and Tan Juliets finest grade of shoes of this kind ever shown in Washington. Rich's price. S3, Table VI. $1.65. Ladies splendid hand-welt Don gola Oxfords beautifully made superbly finished. These are the pick of Rich's stock. Rloh's price, $3.50. Table VII, $1.98. Ladies fine Vici Kid, Pol. and Button, magnificent values equal to the finest custom-made shoes. Rich's price, $4. Table VIII. $2.23 Ladies' fine French Patent Lea ther Pol. Shoes the finest La; dies Patent Leather Shoes made from a renowned house. Rich's price, $4. BO. Boys' and Youths Shoes From 75c. to $1.50. Children's and Misses' Shoes. From 25c. up to $1.25. MEN'S SHOES. Table 1 . Men's fine Satin Calf Bal morals, beautiful goods, strongly made and finished in very stylish manner. Rich's price, S2.50. Table II. $1.65. Men's fine Calf, Lace, and Con gress Shoes tqual to the best $3.00 Shoes in the world and better than many elegantly made very stylish and wearable. Rich's Price. S3.00. Table III. $1.98. Men's fine Russia Calf, Con gress, and Balmoral Shoes splendid quality, leather, style, and finish. Very fashionable goods. Rich's Price, $3 SO to S4.00. 4 Table IV. Men's Fine Calf Congress and Balmoral Shoes and Patent Leathers a bunch lot of supe rior grades every pair superbly ma'de and finished by makers of renown. Rich's price, S4.50. -Table V x $2.48 Men's splendid Russet and Black Calf Shoes in all styles all shapes fashionable and medium toes. 'Rich's price, S5, Table VI. $2.98 A splendid assortment of PatJ ent Leather and Calf- Shoes for Men in every style this sea son's shapes " and toes hand welts the very best shoe in Washington to-day. ' Rich's price, S5.50 to S6. Table VII. $3-48. This is an exceptional lot of $6.00 and S7.00 Shoes in Russia Leather and Patent French Calf handsewed unequaled in fashion style and finish. The most fashionable shoes shown in Wash ington this season. This is the cream of the sale in Men's Shoes. Rich's Price. SS.OO and S7.QO. Patent Leathers. Balmorals and Congress, $1.98. Rich's Price S4.00. Balmorals and Congress, $2.48. Rich's Price. SS.OO. Balmorals and Congress, $2.98. Rich's Price, sa.OO. Balmorals and Congress, $3.48. Rich's Price 7.00. Take Advantage of the Sale of the Extra Salesmen. ' , Extra Facilities. Year. Extra Deliveries. STOLvL'S "810" Seventh St. N. W. : g y ,Sfc,? .-''Sfta;- -i-i--' -." -& r-$4t r JJt 'fWS2 t 4W&--i?--- .,,-. vi,-