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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THUESDAY, JULY 25, 1895, 5 C Lansbur Rh&Bro We ESan't Mind Klgr7r?Wp Ttif- Selling- you Screens a little below cost this time of the 3Tear. Our season for these is fast going", while 3Tou can jet enjoy two full months' satis faction with these: will buy a $ Screen 18 OUC f Losing a Little Money on Screens 6 -COO inches high, 26 to 32 inches wide. will buy a Screen, 24 inches high, 25 1-2 to 31 1-2 inches wide. will buy a Screen, 24 inches high, 29 to 35 1-2 inches wide. will buy a Screen, 24 inches high, 33 1-2 to 39 1-2 inches wide. S2.50 for a Ready-made Window Awning. xJ&vkJ. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. Stsfif-i BEGINNING TO DECAY. If you havo that tooth at tended to at onnft. It will tin a very small 3 matter, but it iit you noclect It, gj you may have 535 mj unu 11 la Sen out e only do very excellent v work and our prices are low. No charge for coisnlta'Ion. xtraciion,50c Kail Dental Parlors, 1116 r ST N. w. Sjsgffawflre J" rr Do You Own a Baby? Until 6 o'clock next Saturday night, July 27, we shall offer every Baby Carriage in our entire stock Pay when you please weekly or monthly no notes no Interest. Keep your eye on these special sales we are doing more business than any three Furniture houses In the city of Washington. GROGAN'S Mammoth Credit House 819-821-823 7th St. H. W. Between H and I Sts. YVIJKIli: THEY DRESS. v The dressing-room of Mme. Bernhardt i at the Port Saint Martin theater Is as lux urious as possible. It has a cream-colored ' carpet with a pompadour pattem, furni ture of Hie lKMupudour style, magnificent curtaiHb, mirrors all around tlie walls, Btatiies and bronzes everywhere, and elec tno light, galore. At 10 o'clock slie sends to a near-by restaurant for a dozen oysters, a she of jiale and a bottle of white wine. Ncari the whole jear a fire Is kept burn ing m the room. At the Comedio Francalse Mme, Reich embrg has tlie most interesting retreat. 5l consists of a suit of three roms, with beautiful water-colors, teira-cottas and sou vcnira distributed about. t At tlifl Opera Connquc Mme. Carvclho's dr'NsiMK-rooai jg colebrated for the suppers of soii au Tromage she gave t here. Once the waiter from a neighboring inn bi ought th" order and, finding no one in thedressmg Tootn, lie walked out on tlie stage, where Lucia di Lamuieriuoor was taking part in a tender duet, and said- "When monsieur nid madam have finished singing they can eat tlieir soup. Here it is!" Tableau. Jane Hading transforms her drcssing Tonnif. wherever she may be into delightful boudoire, reminding her of her own home. Pic aires and kulckknacks are placed abot, tnd H is said they are a necessary inspira tion to her. Mme Jodie has a BjiacIouB and lovely voout at the Ohatelet Theater, and Yvette Guiibrt goes to the other extreme and al lows no flowora or ornaments in her dressing-room. There are six wooden chairs, si lew looking-jrtasses, a threadbare carpet, and tap&stry at SA a yard. Steamer Macalestor to MarthallHall and Indian Head Thursday, Friday aud Satur Cay evenings at 0.30 p. ni. mIK5 f'y hull If pJ sIKHI. I MISS WHITNEY WILL WED Her Engagement to a Young Eng lishman Is Announced. Ho Is Alinerio IT. Pnuet and ITo Has Been Living In Minncn polls Several Years. (By United Tress.) New York, July 24. The latest social topic of conversation In local anil Newport society is the announcement or the engage ment of Miss Pauline Whitney .daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whituey, and Air. Ahneric H. Paget , of St. aFul, Minn. Col. G M. B. Harvey, the ex-secretary's representative in thii city, is said to be authority for the announcement. Col. Har vey could not be eecn to-day but his rep resentative said ho was authorized to con firm the statement. He did not know if a dato had been fixed for the marriage. Almorlc II. Paget is a younger sou of a well-kuow!i English family of that name. Ho has lived in the West eluce he came to thio couutry about four years ago, and is said to have accumulated a fortuue there. For several years Mr. Paget has becu managing representative for a very large English real estate company, with head quarters at St. Paul, Mfun. He is uot much over thirty years of age. of age. Sh0 I aud Miss Whitney lb about twenty is really a very handsome girl, tall and very winome m her disposition and unus ually well educated At fourteen she was at Doblis Terry, on the Hudson, and was described as a close student, ery apt in her studies Her f.itlier v.a& then Secretary of the Navy, but rauliue was allowed to vi-sit Washington only during the Christmas and Edii-r holidajs. and, indeed, was kept out of the whirl and excitement or that fashionable society to which sho was to Ixioinc an ornament down to the-, vi ry moment of her formal introduction to it under the guidance of her mother, its acknowledged leader in the winter of I 1892 -'!3. ! She was an immediate favorite as a bud, but the death of her mother in Febru- ....- KG9 ..",c fnltnwnri li.. Imr r-.ifi.ul. t n & . a.., , ..o iu.v'A uj . v,.,. rf retirement. Then she became very ill herelf. the climax of her severe mourning over her mother's death. Site was taken to Europe for her health, and during her absence abroad a rumor gained ciirrencv that she was engaged to George Vanderbilt. She has two brothers and a sister, Henry Pane Whitney, Dorothy Whitney, aud Fayne Whitney. Justice, Mrs. and Miss Brewer are spend ing the summer in Vermont, for which place they left the city the first of the month. JiiMice Brewer'ti married daughter, Mr. .lames L. Knrrick, wit h her husband and t wo children, in now in Colorado where they are located near Denver. Jiibtice Brewer's second daughter, who was married last winter. ib now with her husband near Topeka. Mrs. Aldis has given up her furnished hiue on Massachusetts avenue and is spend ng the summer at her cottage at York Earbor. Her youngest daughter, Mrs. Bradley, resides near Boston. Mrs. Blount, wife of Col. Blount, has left the city for her summer's outing. Mr. Thomas Browu, accompanied by his youugest daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Brown, has gone to .Atlantic City for a ttay of neveral weeks. Miss Juliet Patten and her brother, Mr. Conrad Patten, have gone to spend the sum mer at East Gloucester, Mass., where they accompanied their grandmother last week. They took their bicycles upon the trip. Mr. n. O. To.wles aud family have re turned to the city after a visit to Atlantic City. In August they will go to Gelt& burg Springs, Pa. Mrs. Florence Hill and famil' are lo cated at tho Albatross, Ocean City, for the summer. Mr. H II. Hawling has returned from a tour of eastern Maryland. Mr.W F Pfeifferhasreturnedtotliecity. Mr Pfiffer was a member of the graduat ing class of Columbia University, '95, taking the degree B. S. The marriage of Miss Lillian E. Smith to Mr. John Frank will take place tins even ing at half past bix o'clock at the resi dence of the bride's parents, No. 609 South Washington street. Alexandria. Mr. Frank will then take his bride to make her future home in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Anna Vernon Horsey, under the patronage of Mrs. George II. Morgan, rc ceutly gave at Ventfort Hall, Lenox, an eutertaiiiment embracing sketches of negro life aud plantation scenes. Mrs. Don Cameron, witliherlJUledaughter Martha, is to spend a month at Wakehurst, Ochre Point, Newport, the villa of Mr. J. Van Alen. Mr and Mrs W. D. Williams and son have gone to Montgomery county for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy at the hitler's country piace. Mr. M. W. Beveridge Js spending tho summer with his family at Capou Springs, Va, The governor of Alabama and Mrs. Oatas are spending the summer at Cape Maj "1 hey made a thort, vfc.ii to Wa&hung ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Coming have gone to Concord, N. IT., for a visit to Mr. Coming's mother. Judge Edwards, Deputy Auditor of the War Department, returned yesterday from a visit to his home in Illinois.. Mrs. J. K. Toose is enjoying her vacation animoug relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowskl is at Rock Enon Springs for the sea soil. Mrs. Blaine, after spending some time at her Mimmer home In Augusta, Me., ha snow gone to Bar Harbor, where she Is occupying her cottage, Stanwood, for the season. Mr. James O Blaiue is with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burdette have gone with their fumlly to pend the remainder of the summer at Jamestown, It. I. Mr A. 8. Dunn, of the War Department, aud family, are at Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs. Steinham are at Lanhams, Md. Miss Sarah Jillson, of Do Sales Btrcet, who has been spending several months in Europe, is now in London and will visit the most uoted places of England and lie land before returning in September. Miss Clara Quint, of I street, has re turned from Boston and Nantasket Beach, and after a few days rest, she will leave foi Colorado and an extended trip through the West. Mrs. G. R. Lyon, who visited Boston during the Christian Endeavor convention, returned on Tuesday. Mrs E. Berliner and child leave to-day for Virginia Beach, whero they will re main until late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Heller are at Bowser's Cottage, Lanhams, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Sniypor and daugh ters will lea-ve Tor a month's outing at Atlantic City on Saturday. Mrs. August and daughter are at Lau hams, Md. The largest delegation from any Individ- , unl town at the Baltimore Baptist conven ) nun nc p.iid in be that lroni Kofcomo i Iml Tnev numbered about fifty, headed by Mr W T Merrill, and all came over to I Washington on '1 uetciav iubi. a .iv.it. "V. " I Mr. and Mrs L Gans and children, of I T.Minir,nl w!l( have lK-'Cll VlSlting 3ir I. Gans. left Tuc'riay for Atlantic City, to remain one month. Miss Hattie .Rothsc'jild is at Lanhams, ijd. Mr. and Mrs. Chart's E Tairmnn hnvo gon" to Shnrpsburg.Md., for a few weeks vacation. Mr. I airman is an einnusi.isui. aniafur photographer who has competed cff sccf nllr TnT :l llUIllO'T Of llTI.l'S. Ill rt.- ij .. - th recent exhibition in London Mr. Tair- man was awarded a meciai ur um wuuj of "Gnf." During his stay in Sliarpsburg h will complete a collection of viwh from th battlefield of Autietnm. which have received favorable mention wherever they have boen exhibitM. Cards are out for the wedding oT-Miss Virginia Claybaugh, daughter of Mr. W L. Clajbaugh, to Mr Charl-s Metcalf, of the ReorJ and Pension Division, the wed ding to occur August 13. M"-srs. L Wilson, W Tentress and W Bnindnbarg will leave f or Silrott's Sjirings this morning to sp"nd the summorln Lou don county, Va. The marriage of Miss Mary V. Aul dnd to Mr. Frank E Gass will take place on edneday morning, July 31, at the Epiphany Chapel. The wedding will lie ptivate, and the joung couple will leave on the 10 o'clock tram Tor a seeral weeks' stay at the seashore Miss Nellie Sedgwick, an accomplished young lady of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, who has been visiting many places of interest m the East, is now stopping with her friend, Mrs Dr. Gatchell.No GO-i E streel north east. There was a merry rnthenne or little folks at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Wil liam II Schnefer.No. 1328 E street south east, last, Tuesday evening, the occasion lu'lng thecelebrationof the birthday or their little daughter, Elsie Lilian. The evening was pleasantly spent by the little ones m daii'ing. plajing games, forfeits, and a hundred and one other ways In which chil dren only can enjoy themselves Among those present were Harel Mejer, Frank Meer. Lome Meyer, Alice Meer, Willie Steinmcier, Ada Steinmeier, John Tolhet, Mabel Tolhet. Mary Burke, Amelia Werner, Helen Werner, Charles Iludd, Nettie MOran, Sarah Rudd, All'e Moran, Annie Moran, Lena Meuller, and Willie Schaefer. BROOKLAXD ITEMS. Mr. J B Lord Js fetting a good example to all property owners on Twelfth street, In cutting down his lots to the grade or the stieet. Many of the lots arc at least twelve to liftcen feet above grade and in consequence during rainy weather the side walks are so covered with mud as to be im passable. Mr. It II Newton, formerly of Capitol Hill, has rented the Saffell house on Con cord stieet, and will take possession August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klnnaid are sum mering at St. George's Island, in the Lower Potomac. Residents and visitors to our pretty suburb can alwajs find cool delicious soda at John R. Painter's Town Hall Drug Store. Mr. William Wickcs, of Chicago, was in Brookl and jesterday to look at his extensive property here. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Penrod have gone to the watering places for a month's out ing. Mr. J. 0. Boggs, dealer in butter, eggs and cheese. Elgin butter, white clover brand a specialty, 23c pound. Goruer Thirteenth and Dover streets. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Howe havo recently been the guesti. of Cnpt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer. Mr. T. Mertz, who lias recently moved to Brookland, has lost a valuable horse. Mis Kathleen Noel and the Misfes Wood ward are making a visit to inends in Mont gomery -county, Md. TfimndutisIiHts Button Tarty. Tho Wimodaughsls Introduced a novel feature at tho lawn party now in progress. The children were given a "button party." Each littlo one was provided with a box of buttons, needle and thread and ten minutes' time was allowed for stringing them. A long line of tots began stringing buttons, and tho little fingers fairly flew. The tini est and youngest, Louise Nairn, was the successful competitor, and received a hand some dressed doll. Round trip tickets $3.50 to Norfolk and Fort Monroe, bee au. number of pretty P"oiifc mi .. ... " , M Bishop, accompanied lij a friend, went :riTft'S J to Miss Buford's residence, on Washington I!l!l,,"l dLnuhfulrity and the street, Petersburg, and awa.ted her in the hospitality extended by its citizens. TWO LOVERS MADE HAPPY Came From the Old Dominion to Have the Knot Tied Here. Mlhs Lillian Buford, tlio Niece of Col. A. M.. Buford, Elopes "With Mr. Lowis Bishop, of Itlchiuond. The marriage of Mr. Lewis Bishop, of Richmond, Ya., and Miss Lillian Buford, of Petersburg, Va., in private parlor No. 10 at the Metropolitan Hotel jesterday morning was surrounded by all the circum 6tnnccs that go to make up a most delight fully romantic affair of this kind. The young couple nro well known in society cir cles in their respective cities, Miss Buford being the niece of Col. A M Buford, of Virginia, and Mr. Bishop a prosperous drug gist in Richmond. Though quite young Miss Buford being of the bewitching age, just sweet sixteen, and Mr. Bishop having only recently at tained his majoritj they "were old lovers, and it was only the watchfulness of the joung lndy's patents "wlnc-h prevented the tying of the nuptial knot long ago. The young people, however, were de termined to be happy with each other and would not be separated any longer. So on Tuesday they met In Petersburg, and all arrangements for -an' elopement were n,.rmi upon, which tliey carried out that Bnme night, or, rather, yesterday morning. At about 2 o'clock, jasterday morning garden. Sho was not long in making her aimearance. and then with the man of her cnojce -went to the depot and boarded the 2:40 a m. train for this .city They arrived here shortly after 7 o'clock and registered at the Metropolitan Hotel for brenkfast only. Mr Bishop then took Mr. W II Price, the bookkeeper, into his confidence and explained his delicate mis sion to the city. Mr Price took in the situation and signified his willingness to do all In his power to complete the happi ness of the joung people. He accompanied Mr Bishop "to the residence of Rev Alex ander N Rich, assistant pastor of Trinity Church, to whom he told his errand. Kev. Mr. Rich promised to perform the cere mony, and was on hand at 10 o'clock, tho hour appointed. The ceremony was the lvautiful Epis copal marriage service, and was witnessed only by .Mr. W II Sellers, proprietor ot the Metropolitan; Mr. W H Price, and Miss Carpenter, a guest of Mr Sellers The bride, who is a charming deml-blonde, was dressed in a neat traveling suit of gray cloth, and the groom In a business suit. The happy couple returned to Rich mond, where they will make their future home, immediately after the ceremony was performed. Mr. Bishop said he had no fear of any further trouble, but felt sure that thev would lv forgiven for running away, and that the bride's relatives would now look at it as all for the best, without any possi bility of any of the 'worse" following. ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS. The Ann Lee Memorial Association, winch proposes to erect in Alexandria a handsome monument to Ann Lee, the mother of Gen. Rob-rt E Lee, was jester day granted a charter of incorporation by Judge Norton, of the conwration court. The capital stock is to be not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000, and the officers named for the first jear are Mrs. Leigh W Reid. president; Miss Sallie Stu art, vice president; Miss Alice E Colquh run, recording secretary; Miss Kate htuart, corresponding secretary, aud Mrs. William J. Boothe, : jrer The trustees are Messrs L W Real, Henry Strauss, Edgar Warfield, 0 C Carlm, Julian T Burke, M B Harlow, William A Smoot, and G. William Ramsay The association has already quite a large sum of money in hand and hopes to have the monument begun w ithin a j-ear.or two. Messrs. Robert Walker, John Robinson, and John W Slater, commissioners or the Alexandria county court, j-esterday after noon made an examination and condemna tion or two-thirds of an acre of land in the brick ard of E. M Grinder, near Roslyn, for the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric railway. The price agreed upon was $2,000. which was paid into the county court yesterday. The Alexandria Kindergarten Associa tion, which proposes to establish an in fants' school here next lall.bas already over 200 members-, and at the last meeting the following well-known Alexandria ladles and gentlemen were added! to the menilxir fihip roll- Mrs. George R. Hill. Mrs Robert F. Knox, Mrsril S. Wattles, Mrs. F. G. Swaine, Mrs. Williams, Mrs J. Louis "Ballcnger, Mrs. C G. Uh;cr, Mrs. Walter Loose, Mrs. 11. B. liamey, Mrs. Theodore It. Whittlesey, Mrs. Bratklcy. Miss Mary Lunt, Miss Gault Norton, Miss Julia Bren ner, and Meesrs. John ,H isaiior, t. u. Lindsey, Mux Pretzfelder, Joseph Mc- Cuen, G. William Ramsay, aud Richards & Bro. R. E. Lee Camp, Con recicrate Veterans, will attend the Conrederate reunion at Berry ville, Clark county, on the 31st of this month, alio reunion1 is under the auspices of J. E B. Stuart Camp, of Berry ville. The Alexandria Union Mission will at once purchase a large tent, in which to have prayer meetings. The tent will be placed on one of the vacant lots about town and meetings will be held nightly. Gilbert Woodward, employed as a me chanic in the Southern Railway shops, was quite painfully injured while at his work yesterday morning. He was en gaged in repairing a part of a disabled engine, when a heavy bar fell on his head, cutting a gash in it several inches long. The injury while not of a serious char acter, is very painful. Mrs. Cnrrie B. Chalkley, formerly Miss Carrie Price, of Alexandria, died at her home, in Richmond, yesterday, after an illness of sotne'w eeks. Mrs. II. F. Price, the mother of Mrs. Chalkley, ('led vhile on a visit to her daughter some months ago. People leaving the city for their Miinmor vacation cannot afford to also leave THE TLMES. It HI ho mailed to any address und will continue to bo tlie nest local newspaper in Washington. "King's Palaca." GOOD MORNING. It 'Will bo rainy to-day. g provides the big bar gains at this great Millinery Store of ours. On a year's trading here you save perhaps more than 3'our house rent. 7J5nflfiKET5PiC -4 TIIE TERRII1LI! BLACK FLY. A Great Forest l'est From "Which. Camping Turtles Find Xo Releiiso. Summer boarders who make nighthoarse with execrations at the tuneful mosquito should tackle the black fly of the American wilderness before so outrageously damn ing the Jersey insect, says the New York World. Although It Is smaller than the mosquito, jet when a brace ot'black flies are about the mosquito isn't "in it." In its diet tho black fly ia not fastidious. It lunches where it lands, without formality or by your leave. When it departs the tortured flesh rises In bumps calculated to destroy the reason of the most level-headed phrcuologist. The center of the swelling is marked by a minute point, which, if in vestigated closely, proves to be a junk of cuticle cut bodily from tho victim. Tho swelling Insu. a day always. Sometimes it stays a week, and with its departure goes the salvatian of the victim. The after math or the black fly bite is an angry red bump, like unto the rash of the measles. Sometimes it Is situated in the middle of a camper's nose. The black fly loafs about all the great forests of Northeast America. But it has no home; it is always abroad. Like the vulture, it soars in the crjstal atmo sphere looking for whom it may devour. But unlike the carrion bird, it unfortu nately does not wait for the death or its pre. It prefers it alive A city man once asked an Adirondack guide what the people In the woods had to keep tliem bolves occupied when there werouo city folks about. - "Oh, well," answered tho guide, "some of us die sometimes, and we fight each other and some of us gets shot, maybe, and then" brightening up "we has the black flies. They keep us busy " And so they do They come on snow- shoes and go away on skates, and while they sneak alwut the woods campers and guides and forest folk spend the clays fight ing them ofr and at night pour them out of their shoes and poc kets and give the poor mosquitoes a chance to keep from .starving. Tliero are three was of obtaining inter mittent peace from the assaults of the black flj one by sitting in the stifling, blinding fumes of punkwood bmudge; the second by painting your face with tar otl; the th,rd by keeping away from the woods The Inst is reall the only huccess ful method, for where there are Adiron dacks there are black files. THE BICYCLE A MIRACLE. Never Beforellns. So Light n Structure .Sustained Such Weight-.. It seemsabsi.lutelyimpossiblethata wheel thirty inches in diameter, with a wood rim and wjre spokes, solight that the wholcstnfc ture weighs only twenty ounces, should sus tain without permanent distortion the weight of rour men standing on itsside, with supports at four points onl under the rim aud no hub bupport whatever, says the Engineering Magazine. It also seems incredible that a cycle capa ble of carrying a man of IGOor 175 pounds iu weight cm be made so light that the whole structure weighs less than nine pounds. Yet this has been done; even at the roadster weight of twenty-two or twenty-four pounds, the cycle carries a greater load with safety than has ever been put on any other chicle. The iufluence of the cycle on eocial lufe Js already great ar-d will probably con stantly extend, as It provides an outdoor sport and amusement for women which did not prevloiislj -xist m any form in -Uuor'ca. American women are not walkers but the cclo is perhaps even better suited to woman's use than man's and seems destined to add an outdoor element to the life of woman the world over which was not pos sible without the "winged wheel." The miracle of the bicjele lies in its birth, death and resurrection; in its in credible load-bearing power in proportion to weight; in itsdisplacementof thehorseas a means of pleasure, and in the selection of Its mechanical details or compressed-air support, tubular framing and chain-driving. An of these are details orteii belore in troduced in machines but never before Iiermauently retained. That these cast offs are undeniable power-savers is con vincingly proved b- their continued use under human muscle-driving power. Filially the one great achievement of the bicycle is to increase the human powers of locomotion so that the slow-footed man is made one of the swiftest of all running creatures. Miirrlnisu Llcens-os. Licnnses to marry have been issued as follows. Lwis B. Bishop, of Richmond, Va., and Lillian B. Buford, of Petersburg, Va. George W. Long and Jane Brogden, both of Ann" Amndel county, Md. Alnnder Dodd, of Baltimore, and Mary A. Wnyson. William H. Robinson, of WiUiamsport Md., and Julia S. Biggs, of Jessups. Md. William Mitchell and Christiana Ran dloph. Clear the Decks To make room for our fall stock, we will close out our full line of Baby Carnages and Re frigerators at HAIF PRICE). Don't overlook this offer, as you can save from $3 to $10 on each of these articles. Styles and shapes right up to date, and a guarantee goes with everr one. Cash price is our limit this week in our other departments. Don't forget the place. 1 111 k UU3 t W la-aw 75t4QLCiCC Carpets, Draperies and Furniture. 801 Market Space, Stectbthj Day by Day the Morning Times increases in Circulation. Through the Hot Summer Months, when every Newspaper in Washington acknowledges a Temporary Decrease in Circulation, The Times maintains its wonderful march of , Progress. Perhaps never before in the History of Modern Journalism has a Newspaper made such Gigantic Strides in popular favor. But a few brief Months ago The Times swore weekly to a Circulation of barely One-half of that claimed by the newspaper having the largest sale in Washington. To-day The Times c has by far the largest morning circulation in the City. EMRICH. What Can We Say to convince you that It Is to your advantage to deal with us? Our stock 13 large and varied. We have everything you can think of in the way of groceries, canned goods, fresh vegeta bles, and meats; ourprlces are the very lowest, and we do our best to use our customers so that they will deal with us right along. Of course, we cannot pleaso everybody some people kick on general principles, but we are always willing to take any thing back, and refund the money If it Is not Just what we say it Is- Can we do anything fairer? EMRICH BEEF GO. MAIN 3IARKET lTK-nti ail it (Telephonalin BRANCH MARKETS. JTW 14th St. ivrr. Slst an-I K ail a-r. 20281tth3L nw: 215 Ind. t nif. 8th and M uti mr. Bth and I sti aw. 105" M st mr. 4th and I m nif. 2uth at. and P.v ave. aw. 3th at. and N. Y.ave. nir. aSJ?3i& g553Sywyp!45li:5ii; ''" "Z I Get the Best- eonebeo lUi Absolutely pure Frozen by nature. It 3 tho same temperature through out. Imparts the greatest detcrae of cold lasts longer than any other thus it's the cheapest. n-lELLOW WAGONS will serTO yon promptly, at Tery lowest prices. Order from drivers, or here direct Independent Ice Co. m rfiffipOC.f010Pa Ac- Phone 59l-2.d .uiiiuuu iiua tvat Clear Potomac Ice a to 10 in.-hos thicic, will be snp- "Three bisters Ji-ehouses above the; Aqueduct Endf: Good roads forS naming- Low rates. INDEPENDENT ICE CO. TJXDEItTA KEKS. T W1LLA.1.1 L.M JEE. f rvnvMTirrn tSZ Pennsylvania arenuo Dorthwest First clots service. Pbon1335. :yt-8nt DIED. BAILEY On Tuesday, July 23, 135, at her residence in Philadelphia, 2&I5 North Thirty-iecond street, Mrs. 'Sarah B. Bailev, m the sixty-muth year or her age. BONIFANT Fell agJeep i J?, Wernflay inorninsr, July 24. 183, PoWe, eldest daughter of George Boiuai. Funeral services at the residence of her father. nar Lav Hill. Montgomery county, Md., Fr day, July 2G, at 2 p. m" BROWN On Tuesday. July 23, 165, Harley Wilton Brown, beloved sou of J. A. and Manon S. Brown, aged rive yeais d six tnonhs. Funeral from late residence. No. 1641 Thlcjy-second street, to-day at 4 30. Rel ative and friends respectfully invited to attend. BRYAN On July 20, 15. at the W9l dence of her ion in-law, Walter P. iinffte, near Clinton, Pnw-e George's county. 3., Sustinah Pace Bryan, widow of the laie William Bryan, in the eighty -svrth year of 1 er ape. CARRINGTON Entered into rtet Ttos day, July -23, 1S&5, at 5 o'clocfe p. w., aftera Ion:: and painful illness, which he bore with Chrfettan fortitude, Jacob Carnngton, aed seventy -seeu yeats. tlie lie.oveti husband of Sarah Carm.eto. and IOYiii father of Jane Churchill. NcLw Dawon, Mildred Hants, and SoJou.on K. Ca mm; ton. Funeral from his late residence, 13QC Stanton alley, between 13th. ami 14th, K and L btreeb, to-day, July 25, K9p. in., thence to the Nineteenth street J&psiss Church. Friends awl relatives aie -bpectfntly invited to attend. DAVIS On Tuesday. July 23, lSft-5, after a brief illness, Ralph Fay man Dams, son or Roberta and James T. J. Iavfc. de parted thi life, asrd thirteen yeats. Funeral Irom the residence of be? parens. No. 4 CO C street northwest, to-day, Jwly 25. at 10 a. in. Interment private. HENRY On Wednesday ibontiatr. .Inv 21. lSr. at 6 o'clock, Lizzie G. Henry, third daughter of Patrick ami Belinda llenry. M 1 LK S Fell asleep mj es.oH Tae?Uay, July 3. It95. at 1- 30 a iti.. Catkeime Myers, beloved ife of Cbarle C Myei. aed forty-nine jeara, seven month awl seventeen days. Funeral troni latere-sMence. 113 TMrty secoiHl street nortnwest, ihuiiiay, JtHy 25. at 2 p m. Frtenda and relative in vited to attend Interment at Oak HiH. Kindly omit flowers. O'NEILL Suddenly, on July 22, 105, at Chicaco, 111., of chotoa morbus. Jamus. eldest sou of Klizabdth and the late JatiK? O'Neill. Loved in life; in death remembered. Call not back our dar one ?ne; His loss with pat int.-bear; For whn we reach his bleseed abodc There'll bo no parting there. But w sltall see as we are seen, And know at, vr are known. And haw! clap hand ia perfect lave At our Redeemer's throne. By 16 FamHy. Funeral service at 3:30 Thursday wocn ing, July 23, from th residence of his moth er, Go I street nottneast. tcence to S. Aloysius Church, whre renuieiH inadwlll b3 said for the reise of his soul. Rekt tivs and friends of the family invited to attond. STANTON Suddenly, on Tuesday. July 23, 1SP5. Eugene Thomas, youngest sot of the late John Stanton, aged fourteen years and "seven iiiontlis- Funeral rrom residence of his parents, 12i3 Tlurtv -second street northwest, thw morning', Juiy 23. at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass at Trinity Catholic Church. TRAMMER On Tuesday, July 23. 1S05, at 8 p. in., Etnn'a Trammer departed this life. Funeral to take place from her late residence, 1S35 R street northwest. Fri day, July 20, at 2 o'clock p. in. Frienda anil relatives invited to attend. TENABLE On July 23, 1895, at 11 30 p. in., at his rrsnlence. 1352 Florida, avenue, Peter A. Tenable, youngest aou of the late Peter A. and Catherine Yenabfe. Notice or funeral hereafter. TITALE On July 23, lS93,at 3o"ctock a. n.. Mrs. Provldenzi THale. in the sixty-fourth year of feer age, as the reaoltoC a long and painful injury, bem gthrownf rom a cable car at the corner of Pennsylvania. avenue and Seventh street southeast. Tuneral from her late residence. N. 204 Seventh 'street southeast, this momiug at S 30 o'clock. WALICER-On July 24. 1S5. at 12:40 a. m., Leo Edgar, the infant son of L, E. and'-Nina Walker. Funeral from 413 I street northeast, as 2:30 o'clock this evening, July 23. In Meniorlum. In long memory of Michael" Reuben Fentou, who lost bis life on the 25th duy of July. lJr94, whilst Iicroica'ly perform ing, his duty in ligbtirg the dwastroui- fire at Knox's warehouse. Botb in his life and death he was au example for others to copy, and lu memory will long- remain green amongst Ids Irierdsand relation?. Let your light so thine before men that they may see your good work and glorify 1 jour father -which is in b -