The morning times. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHESrGTCXN- TIMES, SATTJKDAT, JULY 6, 1895.
I Lansborgh & Bro f
t f
f Men's f
?
Unlaundered Shirts
That we supply a very
large percentage of the
Men folks of this city
with Shirts is convinc
ingly proven by the vast
quantities of Shirts we
are continually dispos
ing of.
SOO dozen Men's Un
laundered Shirts Pure
Llren Bisjms and
Bands, eyelets hand
worked, re-enforced,
made lengthwise of
CoUoi. Cut full and
wide. Entirely finished. QfT-,
Allsizes
A superior Shirt Is our
Succ.ss. It's a favor
ite with t:s, because It's
such a Lsvorlte with our
customers, and it
meri.s every good thing
th-ugnt and said about
It. It is made of Utlca
Cotton. P. re Linen
coyr.tina; twanty-two
-.undrcc" both in bosom
and bands. Full re-enforced
bosom set in and
l.nod. Hand-made eye-ets-
Cut flul and wide.
Patent everlasting
stays, strengthening the
points where they usu
al y tear. Entirely f in
,shed. 9
f
f
?
t
t
f
f
f
f
t
f
f
f
t
f
t
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
t 69c, 3 for $1.88.
-" --
t
f
f
Of course we stock all m
the other needables for a
men, such as Ties, Col- o
lars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Un-
derwear, &c. ffi
Open Until g To-night, f
Samp e a g.ass of Wild Chery
wh;le here.
t
f
f auux G$&ifir ?
f 420, 422. 424, 426 7th St f
f f
-. 20- &-fl")- S-C-;
How Is It
With You?
Ikii'j tlicri;-.inp pleoe or lurnltiire
tliiit?lHokinnI yourlioii.t sunn'-
thins iluu you'd like to Juavt mid
.Milo ItUY Jf you knew Hint you
could ihij- for It a Mule at a t J mo
und Mill Iihvm tin lHsncfit ol the
I""!1"! CASH prifo? That I pre
oliIy lint you ran do if you buy
here. AVi haven't but one price
it'H tin mi jiw price you will find
in tin oui-lj More. and it's cumi
or
CREDIT !
Tell u. about how nim-li you. think
you can NHir weekly or moiitliH
pit k out tlii thins you noed
tlu-re w im'i In; a irt.te for 3-011 lo
hfjii-aiHl there ir no Midi thing
nK iutrM bore; we give credit
Mm ply a mark of apiireelatioii
of your patronage.
.NortliStnr World's FairPrizo
Refrigerator ;10 jlze
S..50 to $50.
Buliy Carriages from 5 to
?50.
l,()rollofrelinbloiIattings.
AY e'll tuck yourn down
THEE.
Solid Oak Iled-Hoom Suite
SUI-iiKire up to J?:iOO.
PluMi or Tapestry J'urlorSnlto
$22.50.
A hundred other styles all
prlcon.
Splendid Brussels Carpet 50
centH a yard.
Ingrain Carpet.15eontHnyard.
We innkeand lay every j-ard
of carpet FREE OF COST.
MAMMOTH 819
CREDIT 821
BOUSE, 823
Between H and
Seventh
Street
H.W.
Sts.
iSOODTEIS RUBBER CO.,
S07 Pa. Ave. N. W.
MACKINTOSHES
For your going away. ji
VERY LOW PRICES.
3R3C3SGS
Siemens-Lungren
I Gas Lamp Now
I Rents for 25c.
Month.
Yt,uVo lioa:d of this excellent
s gas lamp uoforo. Tho host lamp
lor 1 gliting stores, show windous,
? le'taurnnls, etc., and it's tho safest
f? because it is suspended from the
11 ceiling and tho ftaino id inclosed In
( a cs globe. Throws a honutiful
( soft light and burns tho gas per-
$ Gas Appliance Exchange,
1428 N. Y. Ave.
Photographic
Printers tZJU
Spotters
Wanted.
TAYLOR'S GALLERY
15th and G Sts.
s
0 sXP ww ssvs
VS0
(jf
Dagps.aas!S
1
RUSSIA'S SEW MINISTER
Prince Cantacuzene Relieved at His
Own Request.
.M. Kit7Ji!iulc Prolialiiy ni-J Sueceor.
id. IMerro Itotklnu TraiiNfcrrud
to Darmstadt.
An nlmnst compli'lo change lins bcon,
or is aiioiit to In- made, in J lie piTfioniu'l
of tlio ItiihMan U-gatioti iuie. Pfince
faiHacu.i'iu, the piejeni niinidtor, now In
Uiissia cm leave of absence, will return
to AVaMimcioii in September, only to pre
sent Ins letleia of recall and pack up In
eft. -cis., for he v.-ill be transteired and be
come Kiit-siau minister at Stuttgart. Tliis
change ill le made at the Prince's own
lefjiH-t He has lamily re;ison- for beinj;
hi-ar his estates, in ltussia While I'rinoe
CantacnztMie'ti .Ul.ceor lias not yet been
definitely named, it is umleistood that he
will lie ,M Kotyjibuk.iiow minister at Stutt
gart . so thai it will amount to an exchange
i f places between the ministers.
Then M iJotkine. the picseiit wcond Kec
reiary of legation here.uid cha i tfed'a I ta ires,
t ln-eii piomoted to be the lirst secretary
f legation at Darmstadt This is a new
Iosl in the Itussian diplomatic service,
ereatt.ll as a spi-i-ial compliineul lo tlie Kin
press, who i a native of tti.it principality.
Tin- duties of charge oT the legation here
will Ik- asMimed by Al Saumoir. who has
Just arrived trom Uuchare-t , where he wart
second e reiary of legation, to succeed
Al IJotkine in that capanty lieio Al. Sau
moff will be in chaigc until the a nival of
Al de Ali-ck, the newIy-npiKilnted first sec
retary, who is expected to arrive in this
country very Soon
Ex-Secretary Nob'.e will spend a portion
of the summer at Kiehfield Spriugs, where
he has been in the habit or going for a
number of years pa-st.
i
The marriage of Count Adalbert Von
Sierstorpff to tlie wealthy iNew 1 ork
widow, AIis. Samuel J. Colgate, is looked
for at an early date. It will be remembered
that the Count was generally credited as the
fiance or AIiss Letter a year since, although
bubMinieiil events have proved that there
was no truth whatever in the reports circu
lated at that time Count Sieislorpff was
at that time spending the summer al New
port , after having been duly lionized by New
York society. He is a man without for
tune .like the great majority of titled for-t-.gucrs
who come to thiscountiy, bent upon
securing a wealthy wife.
He met Aire. Colgate last summer while
at Newport, where he was visiting the
Count and Countess Sierstorpff. Tlie bride
elect has been a widow for three years,
and inherited from her late husband the
fortuneof $10,000,u00. Sheis a handsome
blonde, with a country seat on the Hudson,
and a line town house at 4 Wen Sixteenth
street. New York. Her two brothers. Air.
Audrew W. Smith and Air Sidney J Smith,
are famous croM-conutry nder-,and popular
members of the New York Country Club.
Airs. Colgate is at present in liiirope,
where Count Sierbtorpfr lecently lollowed
her. it is thought the marriage may take
place hi Europe.
Last summei when the couple first met at
Newport was the lirst time the handsome
young widow had taken any part in the
"social whirl since her widowhood.
Aliss Helen Gould will spend the Mimmcr
quietly with her younger sister and brother
at Lvndhurst, lief country seat at Irvington-on-ttie-Hudson.
Air and Airs. Edwin Gould
sailed for Europe last Wednesday.
Mr. and Airs. Alfred Clifford Perm,
after a etay at the Hot Springs of Virginia,
have gone to Narragansetf Pier for the
remaiuder of the summer.
Alrs.Robert AIcKee is at present at Sara
toga. Airs. Otis Blgelow and Aliss Mab Bigelow
are at Woods Holl, AlaBS.
Air. Pierre IJotkine. who went to Lenox
to attend the Hiirden-Sloane wedding,
after the conclusion of the wedding fes
tivities, remained for some days at Shadow
Brook, as the guest of Air. and Airs. Anson
Phelps Stokes. The latter are now hav
ing a private R"1 course laid out on the
western part of their place at Lenox.
This resort in the Berksliircs has this
Fcason two nval Tads, golf and bicycljiiR.
Evcrv morning there is quite a dress
parade of the men and women now at
Lenox. They take a spin to Stockbndge
and return.
The golf club has at present about
sixty-five members and has joined the
American Association, to that it is row
tligible to take part in the tournament
games with the clubs at Tuxedo, New
port and elsewhere.
One or the finest whips at Lenox is
MKs Carey, who has a number of band
iomc hoises. which she fcometifes drives
tandem and at others has them harnessed
to a four-ln-hand brake, in which she
takes out parties of her friends.
Judge Shellabargcr left the city a few
dnvs since for Oakland, Md.. where he
will this sea&on. for the first time, occupy
the fine cottage he has built directly across
Scene in Kings's Palace,
TIS9 Great Millinery House, 812 ana 813 Seventh Street N W.
W mm
m ma mr
j&7-- XjL. UO5i
iS
tho rqyid from tlmt owned by Judee Jere
miah Wilson and lamily.
Mr anil Airs, itobiit Hinckley will spend
the summer al Ncwpoit.
Air. Alexander Purler Alorse and family
aie spending the summer in their milage
on the Htdge road, about seven miles trom
Washington.
AIiss ItDM! L. Withers loft on Wednesday
evening List lor Omaha to MSll relatives.
She will bu gone teveral months.
Dr. and Airs. II. II. Arnold have ie
moved limn No. 1-M1 Chapin street to
No. HIT 11 Ftrc-I noiihwest. Alis. Arnold
is at home Saturdays.
Airs. L riaiim and Aliss Paulino liauin
are glimmering at Oakland, Aid.
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL 1IOAIE.
Corner Stono for it Will Ho Laid Xi'xt
Vediie"-dii3.
Tlie cornerstone of a house of worship
for the North Capitol Sunday School will
h' laid next Wednesday evening
This religious, body was formed about
five years ago thiough Hie efforts of Air
Ir.vtnH Linton, a member of the North Pres
byterian Church, and since its organization
has held its meetings in houses in the
neighborhood The Presbyterian Alliance
has purchased a plat at the intersection or
I and North Capitol meets and Florida
aveuue and on the tract the eong legation
will erect a handsome little biiidltn;:. ade
quate for the present nui-ds. lutthe plans
are so arranged that addi'ioiw to ihx
structure may he made at any time.
The name of the liody will be changed
from the North Capitol Sunday School to
that of the Eckmgton Presh.tt era in Sunday
School The e.creises will begin on Wed
nesday, at G 45 p m Tlie programme
eoiKiats of singing by the school, a paper
dwelling on the history of i'ie orgaui7at.on.
read by Air Irwin H Linton; the lajing of
the corner-stone by the Hev Charles H.
Kamsdcll. 1) I) . and addresses by Kev.
I l)rs. Sunderland, Pitzer, Iiittinger and
Joseph T. Kelly
Dr. llurtlunii'N KsUiti.
Hnry S. West and Charles M Heaton,
executors under the will of the late James
F. Hartlgan, United St a'es consul at Trieste.
Austria, yesterday filed an answer to the
petition or Airs. Clara E Hartig.in. tin.
widow. She asks for a half interest in
$3.uT9 now remaining of the estate and
renounces her share under the will. The
executors reply that articles ol separation,
made Nov. 4. 1S6T. between the two gave
Airs. Hartigau property which she sold lor
$41,000, and that any claim sh may now
have will need be determined bv a suit In
equity. Mrs. Hamsun's claim is that the
pmprtv referred to was her own before her
marriage and Dr. Hart igan contributed only
about $2,0ti0 to lh' amount invested in it.
Mr-. Lowery's Will.
Tho will of the lute Airs. 1'ranees.Wood
bury Lowery, of No. 1000 Vermont avenue,
was filed for probate yesterdaj. It gives
Iit son and daughter $30.1 00 each, and
mak"s her husband residuary legatee and
executor, with remainder to their children.
The instrument i3daled February 1 1 , ibiiii.
Joimdub Election.
Faith Council, No. 13, Sonsof Jonadab.
has elected the following named officers
for the ensuing term: Chief, John S.
Dewey; vice-chief, Philip Corridou: past
Charles H. Allen; recording secretary,
Allen C. AlcLean; financial secretary. W.
II. Newhall; treasurer, I. AL Baker; guide,
Robert E. Ward; inside warden, William
Sauler; outside warden. William J. While.
Disturbed Divlno Services.
For disturbing the services of the Rock
Creek Baptist Church Jordan Van and Cal
vin Ball, both colored, were each taxed
$10 in Judge Kimball's court yesterday.
In Mciuoruim.
GREEN CLAY SA11T1I
Lav him low. the well-beloved,
i Vainly now a people w eep;
, Covered are his decoration?,
Sleep calmly, comrade, sleep.
Lay him in the sunshine and the clover
In the land he loved so truly and so well,
With grasses and caisef cover him over;
Toll softly, slowly, tweetly bell.
Slow and solemn our march shall be,
A fitting emblem of wee,
A sorrowing thing swells-our numbers,
Blow softly, bugles, blow.
All is done, our grief is one.
Low he beth, still ana low,
V .iat cares he, lie cannot knew.
Blow softly, bugles, b'.ow.
Let the solemn music roll
For his departing soul;
Fire a volley above his grave,
Bravest of the brave.
MARION GDDLD WALPORT.
King's Palaoo.
GOOD MOURNING.
With icarmer iccdtfieF and southerlu
winds the shopper will look or tummer
garments.
TIT
There's
V
3
About our advertising
we think we have taught you
that much.
What we offer as a special
bargain in "The Times" we
sell as a special bargain at
the price named, as long as
the stock lasts.
Very often the lots are
limited, in that case you must
come early.
lor To-day Special.
55 Cents Just a smnll lot of
Worth T5c. l'ino MiiHlin downs
wholo yikn,i.'l tucits,
betwceii-t n. lliiin
h u rg insulting
iriitmii'.l a r u n d
J'icli and Blutsvua. rr.
Fullleiuthsculy.... JUli,
1-3 Cents Unn lot stylish Olng
Wo:th 75c. limn t: h i I il r o n ' b
lre.-to 'J lor. je-ith
- in nli-Kaiit. ctii'i ka
nnii s.iii rutlloi
i"i tlnii I'lnr Cintl
ly a baigaiaof bar- ln
pallia. Ifdv.
At S1.4-0 Just a fovr rinlnty Whito
Worth 11.75 lmltn I.iinu Milrt
W n i t.s - (Idiililo
plentoil liirks ii ml
limits !!Ihi iliceil
ltll! Ii.. lit. .ilK..l
with l.li-r. einbinii!-ert-il
cult-iis .'i lid
cutTs'. i largo
I'ii o $A
,7l5nrWtfTSRflE
iniipc
nm&i
Ess Wilson Felkoji Her Knees
Before iBe'dury.
PATHETIC CITY HALL SCENE
Sho Tearfsilly and Uxciteilly Tniplnred
t In-: Mttr-slinl's Jury nic-ii Not tot'otn
in it Uir Her l'atlier TotHleil
Astiiiit lhr. Hut 51ie Heelared Ho
Hud Brutally Trout ed Her.
Mts3 Jessie E. Wilson, daughter of Jainca
AViifKiii, fur-man of the forge shop at the
nnvy yard, with his hotni in Anacostia,
was lioid befor Marshal Wilsouaal a jury
in a lunacy imiu-sl yes'trday. Miss Wil
bon is about tlisny-fivo years old. SS.e
8luns no evidence of mental aberration
until excited, when her talk and manner
arj extravagantly vehe.nent. In coiise
qtr'iice of hereotreattes the jury post ponerl
the case uatil to-day in ordr that witnesses
tniglit b summoned for her.
Miss Wilson wasa rfsted several daysago
by Policeman H.ig.in, on a charge oi pro
fanity. Mr. Hagan hadgoni to arrest iier
brothTand she a biSJd hiai roundly. While
sh" was at the station h" was mentally uii
s"ttled and had one time wandered away
from honi".
BEAT HER CRUELLY.
She denied this, but told him he had
beuten her cruelly and she had gone to
Overlook Inn and begged Tor shelter. Mr.
Wilson secured her commitirent to St.
Elizabeth's pending investigation.
At the inquiry yesterday he testified
that she had attempted to poison him ai.d
that poison had been found in her trunk
Drs. J. S. Harrison and II. Y Pyles tefcti
fkd that She was suffering from acute
mania, and reromrrended that she be
placed in an asylum for treatment
Assistant Commissioners' Attorney Ricb
nrdton said some of bcr acquaintances be
lieved her entirely sound in mind.
Miss Green, an attendant at the asylum,
said Miss Wilson had shown the wildest
excitement at times.
TELL OK IIElt KNEES.
Miss Wilson fell upon her knres before
the jury in tears begged them not toeommit
her. She .said she knew she was excited
bin begged them to consider that sac bad
been locked up in a inad-houso unable to
see her mother or friends- Her father had
cursed Jier aud beat her aud wanted to get
rid of her.
"Rc.nember your daughters and sisters
and wives." she exclaimed, "and give me
time to bring wltue&ses to provo that I am
not crazy."
After h prolonged consultation the jury
directed thatBuch witnesses as Miss Wilson
might want should be summoned to ap
pear at noon to-day.
She then became comparatively quiet
aud asked that her mother, sister, brother-in-law,
Mrs. Rose Elliott and several others
be called to testify She returned will
ingly to the asylum for tlie night.
Marrlnjjo Licenses.
Licenses to marry wcro issued yesterday
to the following:
George E. Lyles atd Eliza Barnes.
Charles H. Suthard aud' Margaret V. Hen
derson. Murray Liltrell and Julia Latham, of
Stafford, Va.
George W. Trice anil Winnlo Payne.
Joseph Ardigo and'Evangeline Uayo.
Pergonal Mention.
James Kearney, a promising young Wash
ington actor, and Ids wife, Anita Rothe,
who is also a profcsjuqnal and a native of
this city, aro in town for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearney were last season
with Charles Frohman's "The Fatal Card"
company, and havo signed for next sea
son with it.
A Great Concern.
It will be a matter of surprise to a great
many readers of The Times that the great
A. & P. Tea Company run no less than
225 different 6tores in America, and all
of them paying. This just shows "what
good management and business abilities
can accomplish. One of the principal rea
sons of their success is their selection of
men of Judgment and ability as managers
of their different branches, and we may
safely Bay that it would be hard to find
on all their numerous staff a man who
more thoroughly understands Ills business
than Mr. Newton A. Bowman, manager for
the District of Columbia. Personally su
pervising everything himself, be keeps tho
stock up to such a high standard of effi
ciency that it is a pleasure to deal there.
Though doing a tremendous business every
thing works smoothly along without a
hitch, aud all the clerks follow Mr. Bow
man'a example in kindly consideration
aud'attention to the customers.
v )mn:r
.,IIJ3
I V la-ew ziQLQGC.
tsr Lease and fixtures of store for sale on very advantageous terms.
R. Nathanson's Retiring Sale
EMPTYING THE STORE!
A few more days of such gigantic
bare as on tho day"wo leased it. Hero
hundred others:
1 0 to 25c. Laces, only 5c. yd.
1 lot of Lnces, In black, white,
and cream color, 1 to G inches
wide, that regularly sell for from
10 to25e. a yard, only Gc.
12c. Socks. 6c.
The regulation Standard Men's
Seamless Socks, that bell about
town 2 pairs for a quarter and
ore never reduced, will be closed
out at Gc.
15c. Ladies' Hose, 7c.
1 lot of. Lndies Fast Black
Hose, full regular made, all
sizes, iscver sold under 15c.
a jiair. During this retiring sale
only 7C.
$3 and $5 Infants' Coats, 1 .
1 lot of Infants Long and Short
Coats, hf-avlly silk worked. Have
lccii selling for S3 to $5. To
make an end of them to-morrow
only SI.
$2 Parasols, 50c.
1 lot of Funcy Parasols, with
wide luce edging. Were $2. To
close - ooc.
75c. Shirts, 31c.
Men's Laundered Shirts, white
audhtnped. Were 70c. Retir
ing sale price 31c.
50c. Jean Drawers, 19c.
Regular 00c. Bleached Jean
Drawers only XSc.
1 5c. Towels, 7c.
extra large size.
25c. To els, 1 lc.
Large All-linen Towels. Can
not be bought elsewhere under
lino. To finish them up at or.co
only lie.
Ginghams, 3c. yd.
1 lot nf Ginghams and a few
remnants or Fancy Dress Goods
will be i-ldsi-d outut. . . 3c. yard.
Waists and Skirts at 20c.
A counter rull of Waists,
Sums, He., winch have lieen
M-lling Tor 70c. to ?1 25. Help
yimisilf to uiiy garment in the
lot for 20c
R. NATHANS0N, 818 7th St.
Iff O ill BB&m Pirn J il t
ORT 00003.
IF YOU DECIDE
"There's no place like home," you will always find a
rcfreshitijr atmosphere pervading- every department of
on i .lorc.
WO R R
ED
AT
with the heat and household cares, come in and see our
Beautiful Display of Summer Goods; then tell your
husbands or your fathers and mothers of the kind of
treatment and wonderful things you have seen.
THE RESULT WILL BE
that anything you choose will be 3-ours, if beauty,
quality or price can help. We are your most powerful
allies.
Close at 5 p. m.
Vv
807-811 Market Space; Penn.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
IilfOOKLAXD ITEiMS.
The citizens are very much pleased that
the Commissioner have appointed Mr.
Leslie Follni 011 the Meiruiiolitan police
; force as .sju-i ml watchman lor Broiikland
prupji- Heretofore, the officers or this
precinct have had to attend to the entire
raiife of country from Soldiers' Home to
Eekiugtoii, and Brookland has frequently
1 buffered from this insufficient protection.
' The officers of the financial committee of
j the Queensiown BaptisL Church, held a
iml'ciiu tusk 11 if; 11 u mi iuu (juipubc ui
elect inz two deacons. Judge Anderson and
Mr S B.May werethesueee.ssfulcandidaies.
On Sunday evening, after evening service,
delegates tor the Baptist Young People's
Union, to be held 111 Baltimore, July 18,
will be chosen.
The baseball match between the Brook
lands and the Hyattsvilles took place on the
Fourth at Wines Grove, Hyattsville, and
resulted 14 10 12, in ravor of Brookland.
Mrs Jere Johnson has been summoned to
Indianapolis by the 'death of Mr. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Jere Johnson, Sr.
Mr Charles McGee tact with a painful
accident on the Fourth, having his hand and
arm badly burned by the explosion of a
tov cannon.
Master William Goodloe, of Lexington,
Ky., nephew of Major Green Clay Goodloe.
D S. A., is spending thesummerat "Wood
rise." Mr. Frederic Lewis left Brookland yes
terday to locate permanently in Connec
ticut. Miss Josephine Blake, after a ten months'
absence, has returned to Brookland, and will
reside with her sister, Mrs. Juan Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hetfield held
a delightful "At. Home" on July 4th.
Many friends from theeity attended, among
them the parents of Mrs. Hetfield, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Brainier and Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Woodward.
Mrs. F. A. Uedder, of Kansas, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Holtou,on Lausing
street.
Mrs. Henry Farquhar, who wassunimoned
lo New York by the death or her father,
Judge Adams, of Harlem, N. Y., re
turned home last evening.
JUMPED FHOM A CABLE CAR.
Conductor Didn't Stop ns Told and
Mrs. Smith "Was Hurt.
Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Haymarkct, Prince
George's county, Md., was painfully in
jured yesterday morning at Twenty-first
street aud Pennsylvania avenue northwest
by jumping from a cable car while it was
in motion.
She had just reached the city and was
on tho way to the residence of her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Tubman, of No. 2031 Penn
sylvania avenue, who is very ill. When
tho car passed Twentieth street she sig
naled the conductor to let bcr off at the
next corner. Tho car- did not stop there,
but kept on at full speed, and she, on an
impulse, jumped to tho ground, falling
and striking her head on tho asphalt
pavement.
Sho was carried into her sister's house
and Dr. Elmer Sothoron summoned. Her
injuries consisted of a contused scalp
wound, which had to bo sewed up. It is
not dangerous.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Spend Sunday In tho Country.
During the summer the B. & 0. R. R. Com
pauy will sell excursion tickets at one fare
for all traiua, Saturdays and Sundays, to
Cbarlestown, W. Va., Annapolis Junction,
Md. , and all intermediate points. Tickets
good returning unUl Monday.
selling, and our store will bo ns empty and
arc a few sample prices; but wo shipped a
Low Prices for Notions.
10c. Corset Steels 3o.
25c. Hatand Belt Buckles.. ..He.
5c. White Knitting Cotton, 2o. .
ball.
Gc. card Hooks and Eyes..lc.
10c. Dress Buttons 2c.doz.
20c. Striped Garter Elastio
Gc. strip. - , J-
Gc. Spool Silk, nil colors, 2 l-2a
(Best make. No less then a
dozen spools sold to each cus
tomer.) Gc. Smith's Needles 2c.
25e. Fancy Silk Tassel Fringe,
Gc. yard.
2oc. Fancy Silk Gimp, 3c. yard.
25e. Needle Cases 4c.
10c. bottles Ammonia 2 l-2c.
15c. Whisk Brooms 5c.
Gc.Ladies Handkerchiefs, 1 l-2c. '
12 l-2c. Men's Hundkerchiefs,
Ge.
$1 Kid Gloves, 39c.
No, we are not exactly giving
these Kid Gloves away, but next
door to it. A limited quantity
of Fine Kid Gloves, never sold
below $1. During tlie retir
ing sale 38c.
10c. Ribbed Vests, 3c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
never old under 10c. Retiring
sale price 3C.
25c. Suspenders, 12Kc.
Here's a chanre for you men
to buy a pair of Suspenders for
each pair of pants you possess.
Regular 25c. Suspenders. Will
go during tins retiring sale at
12 1-2C.
$2 Boys' Suits, 49c.
sizes winch have been selling
without any trouble at $2. Now
only 43c.
50c. Velvet Ribbon, 10c.
Velvet Ribbon, silk on one
side and satin on the other.
Never sold before under
GO cents a yard. During this
retiring sale only XOc.
15c. Silk Ribbon, 5c.
A lot of Silk Ribbons. 1 to4
inches wide. Regular price, 15c.
To make an end of 'em to-morrow
gc.
THAT
HOME
Ave.,
ALEXANDRIA HALTEX1XGS.
The funeral of the late Capt. Philip B.
Hooe took place from- his home, corner
Prince and Washington streets, yester
day afternoon at G o'cloek. Kev. P.
P. Phillips, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, of which Cnpt. Hooe was a vestry
man, conducted the funeral service, which
was attended by a large throng of friends
of the deceased. The pallbearers were
Capt. Charles W. Herbert, or Richmond;
Capt. Hiibet Bryant, Capt. R. F Knox,
Capt. S. B. Davis, and Messrs W. F.
Brooks and S. B. Davis, of this city.
Interment was in the old Methodist
Cemetery.
Mr. C. C. Bradley Price, a well-known
young musician of this city, was married
in Jnnuette, Pa., on Tuesday last to Miss
Lydla Plowmaker, of that city. Mr.
Price and his bride will not return home
until the fall.
The ferry steamer Belle Haven broke a
cross-head on her engine while she was
coming down from Washington on her
9:30 a.m. trip yesterday. The accident
occurred orr tlie Bucna Vista wharf, and
a tue; had to go to the assistance of the
disabled loat and bring her to the ship
yard here for repairs. The steamer Ar
rowsmith will take the place or the Belle
Haven on the ferry route until repairs
are completed.
The committee of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, appoiuted to go to Richmond to
confer with the Bishop Van de Voyer, and
to protest agaiust Father Ke'nefick's
transfer to Fredericksburg, returned homo
from their mission unsuccessful , and Father
Kenefick will have to leave for his new
post of duty to-day. Rev. Father Frances
McCarthy, a former assistant pa.stor of
St. Mary's, but now stationed in Norfolk,
will succeed Father Kenefick.
Thomas Simpson, a boy living at 311
South Alfred street, was badly burned
by the premature explosion of a toy cannon
with which he was playing on the morning
of July 4. His face is badly burned, and
fears areexpressedhemaylo.se his eyesight.
Don Morgan .thirteen years old, attempted
to explode a glass-bottle full of powder on
tho Fourth. He succeeded in doing so,
but one piece of glass so badly lacerated his
left leg that the physicians are fearful
it will give him serious trouble
In the United States District court yes
terday Walter Turner was found guilty of
breaking the shrubbery aud trespassing on
the Arlington reservation. A line of $3
and costs was imposed. It cost the gov
ernment over $25 foreach case, and several
have been tried at this term of the court.
AT MARSHALL HALL.
Ferris "Wheel nml Other Delightful
Amusements nt tho Resort.
It is hard to find a more delightful
sail in the evening than that to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head. The steamer Mac
alester leaves every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings for these places at G:30
p. m., and it is safe to say that they are
enjoyable as is evidenced by the large pat
ronage this company has had since the be
ginning of these trips. Stops are made
at Marshall Hall both ways and Prof.
Schroeder's band will enllvon the evening
by rendering a choice programme of music.
Everything is provided for the comfort
and pleasure of those who take Uiis sail.
The great Ferris wheel, eighty feet high, is
now completed and is now running every
day and evening. No one should miss
seeing and taking a ride in this greatstruc
Utre. It is a reproduction of the mammoth
wheel exhibited at Chicago during Uie
World's Fair. Round trip tickets to Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head are twenty-five
cents.
EMRICH.
To-day's
S-
Rib Roast IO and 12c
Cood Roast 7 and 3c
Finest Veal 8 to 15c
Spring Lamb 6 to ISc
Bsef Steak lOcandup
Cooked Meats of all kinds.
Finest Honey-cured Ham.. 12c
Finest Honey-cured Sliced
Ham, fat off 20c
Finest Honey-cured Shoul
der 8c
Oyster's Best Butter. 4- lbs.
for St.OO
Strictly Fresh Eggs 14c
Pure Lard". IOC
Good Lard 7c
Fresh Bread 4-c
Cream Cheese lOc
Cold Melons. Fruits, and Vege
tables. White Wonder Flour,
25c fcr 1-16
White Wonder Flour.
50cforl-8
White Wonder Flour,
S3.75 per barrel
Leader Flour 30cfori-16
Leader Flour 60c for 1-8
Leader Flour. S4.50 per barrel
Rolled Oats. sc
Macaroni 7c
Imported Sardines 12c
Mustard Sardines Sc
Salmon 12c
Lobsters 20c
Flat Tin Lobsters 25c
THE
EMRICH
BEEF CO.
MAIN MARKET 13W 121 Jx.
(Telephone it:.)
BRANCH MARKETS.
171 Hth st ntr. Cist aad K sts. nr.
EOSSlithat nir. 315 Ia4. are. a.
bth and 31 iti air. tth am! I su. aw.
1057 il fct nw 4th and lata aw.
aJth at. nnd Pa. ave. cvr
JitU at. anil N. Y. are. aw.
f!MWmWmimmM
1 SI You Want
anAl quality of Superior Ho3e,
fgjf 'a have It, at 12c per foot anl
tr orth tho money.
Patent Nozz.v. 40t?
( No charge for couplings.
MUDDIMAN'S,
614 12th St. JC XV.
m,
KU
MHEjiiji
JisSS!aiSS9
jjKennefaec
S I-C-E
a3 it conies from our ice flelda
i toe PCItEsT and harJes:
jS in tho wide world. Our
"yellow" wagona serve it EX-
?3 CLVSI VELY constant sorr-
5 ico lowest rates guaran oed. p
P Independent Ice Co. !j
flfflPCQ 9l I'a Ave. Mionc 591-2 ?
Ullibub uiuS Uaterst.,Georsctown2
fCiear Potomac Ice I
9 to 10 In -hes th.ek. will be gup-l
ptsed to laree fensn.-rers at tho
-Ttiree Sister Icehouses, above tne '
Aqueduct Br ds? Good roads for !
huling Lor ratei
INDEPENDENT ICE CO. I
J
DIED.
BARKER On Friday-. July 5, 1S95, at
11.00 a. ni after a Ionjr and painful ill-nt-ss.
Ernest T., youngest ton of Georse XV.
Barker, in the twenty-first year of bia
ape, at the home ot bis brother. 201 Ehrbtti
street northeast.
Funeral from Marion M. E. Cbureb
(South), corner Tenth and B streets fouCl-"-vest,
Sunday, July 7. at 3 p. m. Imer
nient at Congressional Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
"Not dead, but asleep tvnh Jesu?."
CHADS EY At Freedninns Hospital.
"Washington. D. C. July 4. 1S03. or pul
monary tuberculosis, William R. Cbadiey,
of New York.
(New York and Chicago papers please copv.)
SLATTERY Resina Magdalen, mfans
daughter of Daniel and Mary Sfcutery.
aged G months and 25 days. Funeral train
parents' residence, 1710 New Jersey ave ,
July C, 3 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. it
STEWART At his residence. 1011 P
3t. nw.. at 2 p. m July 5, 1S95, after a
lingering illness. William S. Stewart.
Notice of funeral hereafter; Philadelphia
papers please copy. it
rNDERTA KEltS.
J WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER.
IS2 rennaylTaata avenue northwest.
JTlrst class service. rhonKiajj. ly-5mo
FRED J. SPINDLER & CO..
undertakers and emualmers. No. Ifc39
Seventh st. nw. Service prompt. Terms
reasonable. JelS-lm
:no SPECIAL, for them.
District Endeavorers Have to Take
TN'jjuIur Sound Steamers.
The delegates who will represat tho
District or Columbia at the IntenttMwl
Christian Endeavor Convention in Boston
next week will not have the plcurjre of
riding on a special steamer from New
York to Providence as was the firsti in
tention or the managers of the Vv'nshias
ton excursion.
There has been a hitch in the arrange
ments and the Endeavorers from Ute Capital
will have to make the best of it on a
regular boat. This will not ncssttaio
a change in the itinerary nor U it Itlteiy
to reduce the size of tlie local crowd.
As it was stated exclusively in Tho
Times of Tuesday, this change la the jwo
gramme was caused by the action of a
few Brooklyn Endeavorers who refKsed
to go on a sptcial Sound steamer txt
Tuesday, and even threatened the Ircal
transportation committee with lawsuit
if they did not wait until Wednesday
This the local committee declined to do
with the result stated above. " "
It now seems, however, that the talk
of a suit was simply a bluff to scare Com
mitteemen Percy Foster and Norman Elliott
but they didn't scare. They simply put
their sweetest smile and most pecsiiaslv
language into conferences, and tlgfama
and letters all to no purpose and tho New
Yorkers may now have the big steamer a
to themselves.
Get your Oihlnet Plioto Free.
f