Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 7

The Palais Royal Asa Man’sStore Is there a more complete or perfect Men’s Furnish= ing Store in town—judging by quantity, variety, qual= ity and price? >The expl ination of the much less thal vailing prices coupied with the advantages of a n pre- ting, igc for 25c Braces. O7'19e a pair a 2 Summer Suspenders t [7 2le pair tor ‘Thread Hose ¢ beeanse Sorter wi Surplus summer stock. Summer Underwear. Three suite for about the usual price of two, | $2 for six pi re quality -welgnt, Balbelz gan Shirts and Draw quality Lisle ‘Thread Drawers. roc for 25¢ aWeckwear: aod 75¢ for $15 Shirts. CF These Percale $ h attached and de- tacivd collars are the §1 Shirts of almost every eity in the United States. Ladies’ Hose, 25C. Com parethese Fast Black Silk Dye Stockings with the best prevailing at 35c. Note that the Palais i foles, are spliced to improved sliape ag, and teed te retaiw their aiisiike luster afcer Washing. 36c For sec Corsets. They were made to sell, and usually sell at soc pair. At 36c here because we are helping the maker to close his summer season. C7Every patr warranted—a new pair if they tear. All’sizes, from 2S to 25 waist measure. 87c ae $1.35 Garm’ts. What if they show signs of being what they are:— Samples carried by the “drummers” of a leading New York house. Finest Cambric and Best, Muslf Drawers, Skirts, Chemises and Corset Cot 4o the lot. Some worth more than $1. Worth less. Choice for S7e. For 19¢ Fans. The importer closed them out to us at a loss; we pass them on to you at a profit. The above Funs at 7c for choice illustrate that fn buying large lots thus late im the seasoa We are enabled (o prodtably quote less than former whote- sale prices. Sc For izc Dress Shields. The famous ‘‘Lenox”’ rub= ber Dress Shield, the reg= ular price of which is 12¢ iption | Deparimnent te fg bargain, crowd i t Sf fet gowsjonyy ¢ Stockinet Dress think of only 2 ing Machine S| 2c For 4c Glass Tumblers. These are the very thin and spotlessly pure Glass Tumbiers that usually cost 4c. each. or ‘Only 69 for the Giass Set comprising 4_-gallon cher and six Tuublers. Only 3ic for, 3 Berry Bow! and six Saucers. For Children. Mothers will welcome these lessened prices for superior garments. At soc each. C7 White Lawn and F. + ¢ Mull Caps, not one of than Sve. am Dress sl tod that ars. At ‘6c ea EF Children's Wall-made | : 1 4 to 14 ye here at 20e and Boul values. Palais Royal, Saturday 1 p. (Close 5 p.m. § AND 11TH STREETS. A. LISNER B. & Rich & Sons, 1002 F st. Footwear Went A-flying Saturday and we expect to be busler this Y It wasn't the “Clearance * jdea that brought you here as as it was the low reduced Prices. You will be stared in the face with “Clearance Sales’ during the next week or two. None will offer such values as these: $4, $3.75 and $3.50 Shoes, Low | $2.85. Shoes and Oxfords... for Men and Ladies. ——Of all leathers. Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s $2.75, $2.50 and $2.25 Shoes, Low Shoes | $1.89) and Poy: now... ——Of all sorts of leathers. ——-0f all sorts of colors. : Slippers = ree misses and children that were 1.25, $1.50 and $2 now ‘98c., $1.23 & $1.48. Outing Footwear —for tennis, bieyeling, bathing, the Seaside and mountain wear, 75¢-, $1, $1.48 & $1.98. B. ich & ich (Late John E. Little's), 1OO 2 F Street, OPP. BOSTON HOUSE. 1 ons, ons, SAKS AND COMPA Bargains — bi ¢ ones. dcesn't take anything but a plain ent of the bare facts to kindle ene sin when such events as these are place. Most All Of the Sis Fancy Cheviot and Fancy Cassimere Sults in the house are being offered $7.50 Any Straw Hat In the department—no matter it's marked—$2 or $1—you can it for . 68c. Those Duck Pants Are a big bargain. Everybody ought to have a pair or two. But just think of the price! They're samples, or we conid never have got them to offer aa we are doing. Those that are worth $1 and $1.25- —plain white—for— i, d © ‘Those that are worth $1.50 and $2— striped aod plain—for— oS8c. Our only object tn limiting the sales to three pairs to a customer is that cur customers—and not our contempo- rarles—way get the benefit. what have When may we prove our Shoe values to you? Saks and Company, Penn. ave. and | “Sake’ corner.’* ‘7th street. It SOSSOSSESOPOE SO SIPS SIOCIERSD Ladies, : Seek SILK and SHIRT WAISTS, CAPES, SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE) SUITS. Silk Walsta, Silk Walsts, Pee $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $2.50 Crepon Skirts, $5.00 3 made Suits, D5+OO z ‘ wder and Tar Paper for 4 moths on sale now. 4 FURS Silk Waists, Cloth Capes, Black Inc.ud-d, Altered into latest styles durlag mer months at half price. F. es of next fall's ‘stples now on and. "pars stored during summer and in- loss by fire or mots for DPPPSPA HSS S ELE LOG NWAS OSSOSOOSOS. % ‘ SOHO SED oq 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 | 4 PhS < : « 4 ° } o « 4 ? If You Would Be Beautiful, —fi:st have a beartiful complexion, and take care of it. Nothing 1s so haymful to a good skin as poor soap. 99 Hi “‘Dermarex’’ Toilet Soap —tmakes bad skins good, and keeps good skins m perfect condition, Nothing in ‘Derm x'’ to Irritate 25e. everywhere. Manu- AAPA SVOVOCSG HOTS @s. i. N, M.D., @ Mertz building, :or. 11th and F sts. my30-3m' Fooeovececeoesoroooocoscce THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. S, Kann, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPAGE. ANOTHER HEIRESS To brighten the home of the first people in our land. MAY SHE LIVE 10, BE THE QUEEN OF OUR TRY, SHOULD ‘TE MENT EVER POINT TISELE INTO A MONAT WHILE WAITING FOR SUCH TO COME TO PASS, WE LL UH TO CONCEN' i NEES TOWARD ANSE ut Y AND GROWING. UPWARDS. NO SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAS a LIMIT, OUR MOTTO: If We Do Weil ‘Today, We Strivé to Do Better Tomorrow. THEREFORE, WH CONTINUE TO OF WAND CATCHY IN EV! RDvERrE iN UNDERWEAR. R SOME: RY DAILY ——] ay i.e CROCKER’S = aNty ANNUAL Summer Sale FINE SHOES MUSLIN UND Stn Wer uN th Is the water where pre the pliced ourselves beyond Did at by values and pri ne top round. lous cuts: Drawers, fine eambric or best muslin, cluster of tucks, yoke baud. Worth 40 fitting Corset” ( Qo with Hambun sleeves, square front, back an vpnoLST ERY. Door and Window Screens. Door Si bh and atta sments, $1. ito . adfistable frames, tmitatioa 18 ini high, ¥ in 30 to 34 Inches extension, 24 inches high, 21 to 25 extension, matic Fly . for table use, $1.19. Trunks, Bags & Hammocks Flat-top Trunks, iron bottom, opes, Teather ed fon Alligator Hand 3a; and key nickel trimmed, Mexican Grass Hammocks, 49¢. TOWE ARE A NECESST TOSE LAN HOW THEY two straps, 4! linen lined, ock RY, ESPECIAT- ty - BY TOWEL HER A 2oc. Extra Heavy aes! Bath Towels,22x46in.15¢. isc. Brown Turkish Bath Towels,22x46 in. = = Ie. 18c. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, ious. nap, 22x46 in. = = 12%¢. 2oc. Heavy | Bown Turkish Bath Towels, extra large size, 26x56 im. = = = 2Ic¢. 2sc. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy and large size,z1x56 in. = 21c. 18c.Bleached Terry Cloth, very soft finish, for Turk= ish Towels, 20 inches wide = = = = = = 15¢. yd. isc. Bleached Terry Cloth, very firm nap, 18 inches wide, per yd. = = = 12\4c. isc. Fancy Striped Brown Terry Cloth, 18 in. wide, peryd. = 12%ec. 124%c. Pure Linen Huck Towels, extra heavy, 18x 36 in. = = 10C. 18c. Pure Linen Bleached Huck Towels, colored woven borders, 18x36 in. = 124%c. isc. Fine German Damask Towels, knotted fringe, fancy border = = = 12%c. Extra Size Superior Grade of Fine German Linen Damask Towels, size 25x 52, 39c. quality = = 25c. iER ALS, “FOREIGN NEST QUALITY WIDE-WELT P.’ » QUALITY P. c, ASSORTED PL. . QUALITY DOTTED S Kann, Sons a (0, ISTH & MARKET SPAGE Brees this morning and will last for 20 days, and, as usual, the values: we shall offer will make it memor- able. Annually, im the heart of the year--mid- summer=-prices un= dergo a revising=-profit and cost receiving scant attention, and but one idea kept in view ==summer shees must go! Our ANNUAL SUM- MER SALE presents opportunities of a most unusual character--as the astoundingly small prices quoted below will attest. All our sum-= mer stock, remember, is included: Diners woe $60 Shoes $4.90 $4 Shoes $2.90), $3 Shoes $2.25 ==-A general sweep! Every [an’s and Wo- man’s High and Low Summer Shoe is in- cluded--and like reduc- tions have been made on all Children’s Low Shoes and High Rus= sets. =As to the qualities ==it’s meedless to re= iterate how good they are. High quality has always been one of the factors in this busi- ness’ success. ; We’ve made ample provision to accord prompt ssrvice--so you will be waited on quickly and well, de= spite the crowds that will be attending. CROCKER’S FAXS, COOLED BY ELECTRIC 939 Pa. Ave. 7 iMuddy Water” 3 Water 3Is Unhealthy! gs well as unplecsant to drink. THE TURAL STONE FILTER purifies contaminated ¢r—eradicates any diseise-breed:ng germs that may be lurking In its depths. Washington- fans can't aftonl to drink ‘unfiltered water. 7 The NATURAL Bee FILTER has NO EQUAL. $8 y Our Bargain ' Counters, : =p, Whtich_.we have placed numerous “lett ax specially been CUT iy LOWER—you over” eth, HA! “AND. know che story of a lost opportunity. M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. vieee PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. j)$-404 SEPP SECSSSSEOO “Tenth Weck." ——We’ye been more than particular about the way LANGLOIS $2.50 FOOT-= FORM OXFORDS were built. We saw that our own ideas were carried out, for we believe an experience of 30 years has taught us what styles and shapes are best. There are many styles of Langlois $2.50 Foot-Form Oxfords—all good as can be. LANGLOIS’ is the only exclusive Women’s and Children’s Shoe Store in America. “LANGLOIS,” Corner F Street and 13th. “The Home, of Foot Form." The Best Thing Yet In Trunks — Is that DRESS TRL wit of ours. Has four 40-inch trays for big sleeves—ts long cnouzh to make it unnecessary to fold a skirt — hat compartments in “the ae that are —— built to protect hats from mage. Cost ig moderate, TRUNK STRAP and LETTER! FREE, “Trunk Repository, Lutz & Bro. “hues aes the Best—The Concord owe me Oxford Ties For Summer. 53 5 corr Priced Mke all onr other shoes— benestly. Honest prices bring trade. know it. This year's been our . Move and ing Oxfords Birth, whtle LEAST BOC. ON EVERY PAIR they buy. 3$2, $2.50, $33 Are our hon: DOSSOSOSSEIOS. seserews ° t prices. They will cost g more anywhere else. & t shoes—mind yi shoes in way. All & the “swell” toes are here—n Blacks 2 °° ond Tans, pee .Cohen&Son? 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. Dow: N-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. e Sereresesees $306 OOO 62646 See Boys’ Wash Suits two lots of Stripsd Duck and 60¢. & o8c. D seces White Duck Caps, 15e. each. ZER_& CO., 908 Seventh street, 3y8-15d ‘ny WE ARE LIBEL Gold-filled Rim Eyeglasses, “)\ warranted to wear 10. years, N Bit silk guard, gold-Alled book N Q and case, “all Same in_nickel ‘or A $1. KAHN, Optician, 935 8269 e6eses9 ce “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” _dy8-Lm A. OSE @Lucky Man —don't you know you are? our “Equitable Credit System”’ Here's ready to put tts shoulder to the wheel and help you over the rough places along life's road. e are plenty of people in Wash‘ngten teday who'll tell you they wouldn't have the comfort- able homes they've got ff it hadn't been for it—and us. Let us give you a lift. We never safd no in our Ines to anybody who asked for credit Af they were people of thelr word. You see, a promise is all the collateral we ask for FURNITURE SARPETS—MATTINGS- DRAP- ERIFS—REFRIGERATORS—BaBY CARRIAGES — anything of the kind—to any amount. What do we ask you to promise? Merely to make regular weekly or monthly payments till the amount is closed up. That tsn’t much, is it? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Jy6-S4d gngonesesanensesze2e200700900009 ©GOGSSSOSOSOS5HG006SO0SSS000S0ES 8896 Every: Day Bargain Day The Warren. While they last we will sell as follows: One lot Ladies’ $2 Russia Calf O- fords, sizes 1, 1% and 2 4, at 00, per pa Gup lot Ladies! §2 Low Black Shoes Qfelba’s) at $1.45 per patr. Two lots Ladies’ $2.50 Low Button Shoes at $1.75 per patr. Three kts of Ladies’ High Russet Lace Shoes at $1.95 per pair. IL Mens Low Shoes (except Kangaroo mn Ties) at acti Genuine §2 Calf Boys" and Youths" Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 1 and 3 to 5, at #125 per pale: jien's igh “Tan Shoes trom $2.25 to The Warren ‘Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. (06. destojy10 We make a cash. CENTS on. every it_of Sleaned: by pe THE _W. ASHINGTON DYEING & CLE. G Worts 809 E and 608 11th sts. CARL JAEGER THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Departures of Home Folks for the Summer Season. To the Seashore, the Mountains and Country — Personal Notes. The British embassy men are not suf- fering for good dinners at Newport. Fol- lowing the Brice banquet in their honor last week was another given by Mrs. Slater, also of this city, whose company ircluded Miss Gwynn, who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tucker and children left today for their cottage at River Springs, cn the lower Potomac, where they expect to remain until early in September. This will be their fifteenth summer at this resort. Mrs. W. H. Mathews and son, Master W. Stanley Mathews, have gone for a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. C. L. and Chas. S. Wedding, wife and son of C. L. Wedding of Evansville, Ind., left this morning to continue their trip through the east aad north. Mrs. Isaac Gans and litle Arthur Gans left last Wednesday for Ocean View, where they expect to summer. Miss Daisy Reinburg of East Washington has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., to spend the summer with her brother, Lieutenant J. E. Reinburg, U. S. R. M. Mr. T. F. Bowie Roberts will spend the summer at Ivy Cliff, Upper Marlboro’, Prince George's county, Md. Miss Pinkie Eilis, daughter of Maj. S. V. Reeve of Capitol Hill, has returned from 2 plessant visit to Miss Bessie Bell, at At- lantic City. The engag2ment of Mr. Fergus P. Ferris and Miss Maud King Billman of this city has been announced. Mr, Ferris is a well- known correspond2nt, and the coming bride is the daughter of J. M. Biliman of East Washington. The wedding will take place in the early ‘all. Dr. A. A. Hoeling, Maj. Frank Smith and family, C. B. Rhee: and family, Mrs. Chas, R. C s and fa fly, Mrs. Frank Wilson Brown and family, are at Brookside for the summer. Mrs. E. A. Ri and her daughter, Mi Minnie Riley, have removed from ther wife and daughter; lat2 residence to 1367 Kenresaw avenue northwest. Mrs. H. N. Boernstein is at Marshall, Fauquier county, Virginia. Mrs. J. W. Robertson 1s at Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs. J. W. Pilling and family are at Gloucester, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. W. W. Anderson next month at Oakland, Md. Dr, and Mrs. S. J. Radcliffe and daughters have gone to Massanetta Springs, Harrison- burg, Va. Mrs. H. H. Bergman is at Castleman’s Ferry, Clarke county, Virginia. Mrs. R. B. McKnew is at Hamilton, Va. Mrs. George E. Hamilton and family are summering at St. Denis, Howard county, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Morsell A. Tolson have re- turned from the'r wedding trip and are visiting the bride's mother at 1228 6th street northwest, where they would be pleased to see their friends. Mr. James E. Padgett and family have changed their residence to 1764 Madison street. Mrs. Joseph Gessford and her taby son of New York are visiting her motaer, Mrs. Theresa Lamb of Brookland, Mrs. Helen Filis Ryan, Miss Ryan, Miss Tomlinson and Miss Blanche Tomlinson are at Cape May. Mrs. Margaret Walker and daughter Adelaide left for the mountains of Vir- giufa today. Miss Blanche Walker and sis- ter Bessie have gone to East Orange, N. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kidd for a few weeks and later will go to Manhattan Beach. Mrs. and the Misses Bradford, wife and daughters of Commander Bradford, U. S. 1522 P street, have gone to Auburn, Me., where they will spend the greater part of the summer. Miss Bradford will spend part of her outing in the White moun- tains. Mr. H. Sommers of Georgetown has gone to Atiantic City for a few weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fentuss, with their little son Alfred, have gone for a month's outing at Wash Woods Beach, N. C aS MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT. spend this and Fulton R. Gordon and Miss Cora Hart Elope. Fulton R. Gordon, who was recently a party in a ensational Civorce case in this ef which gave him a good deal of un- pleasant notoriety, has again called atten- tion to himself by at. unconventional per- formance. Although rot long released by the law from the bords of matrimony, he has a second time taken to himself a wife. This time his marriage was an elopement. The present Mrs. Gcrdon was, up to last Saturday night Miss Cora A. Hart, living with her parents at {42 O street. She is but twenty yeirs of age, and is said to be a pretty and particularly attractive girl. Gordon has known Miss Hart for about years, and even before his divorce, it is said, was attentive to her, and tried to get permission to call upon her at her home. This her father rigidly forbade. Mrs. Hart told a Star reporter today that ordon had never been admitted to the house, ond she could not uncerstand when he had had a chance to see her daughter, as the latter was rarely permitted to go cut without :ome member of the family with her. Miss Hart has always been most domestic in her habits and tastes, and the fondness and sympathy existing between mother and daughter have often been re- marked upon by the neighbors. Mr, Chas. S. Hart has been a clerk in the War De- partment for the past fifteen years, and is held in high esteem. His Divorce Suit. It is a little over a year ago that Gordon attracted attention to himself here. He came to Washington from Maryland, where he is the owner of considerable real estate about North Laurel. For a while he and his brother owned the Hotel Lincoin, but the venture did not prove a great success, and the house soon reverted to its original owner. About sixteen months ago Gordon sued his wife for divorce, alleging cruelty. She filed a cross-suit, charging him with vunfaithfulness, after which he amended bis suit so a® to make it conform in the matter of charges to hers. At the same time he brovght suit for damages against bis wife's lawyer for the alienation of his Wife's affections. Both his suits were d missed, and his wife was granted a divi roe with alimony. Gordon was handled with- out gloves by Judge Bradley in his suit for Camages, the judge sharply criticising his action in bringing the suit and the methods he had pursued in obtaining testimony. The Marriage. Saturday afternoon Miss Hart went to the Marine Band concert with a young 1 friend. Her failure to return occa- sicned her family great alarm. It is pre- sumed she met Gordon at the concert, and was then induced to go off with him. He had recently made several unsuc: ul at- tempts to see hor or to communicate with her. The first her parents knew of her wherecbouts was yesterday, when they re- ceived a telegram from her from Camden Station, announcing her marriage. The young couple were married at Ellicott City at midnight Saturday by a Baltimore min- ister, who happened to be staying over night at the hotel there. Yesterday they left for North Laurel, where Gordon has a summer home. The girl's parents are completely broken up over the affair. Mr. Hart threatens personal injury when he sees his new son-in-law, but Mrs. Hart takes it rather more kindly, and hopes for a reconciliation on the ground that it is wise to make the best of a thing that can- not be helped. ge $1.25 To Baltimore and Return §1.25 via B. and 0. R. R. Tickets sold for and good going on all B. and trains Saturday and Sunday, Juiy 13th and 14th, and good to return un- til Monday, July 15th, inclusive. George Lawscn, pi Ribben Hotel, in Springti day fataliy shot his wie. and ‘then’ him: Laween was drunk. MRS. CLEVELAND’S DAUGHTERS. to Little Ruth and Esther. A girl baby was born at Gray Gables yes- terday afternoon. Dr. Bryant announced that both mother and little one were doing as well as could be expected. President and Mrs, Cleveland’s eldest child, Ruth, was born at their New York residence in October, 1891. The second daughter, Esther, was born at the White House Saturday, September 9, 1893, and the third, the Sunday baby girl, will get in her first glimpses of the world’a fine view of the sea at Gray Gables, Mass. Baby Esther has the distinction of being a White House baby, an honor which she shares with only two living personages, Mrs. Mary Emily Donelson Wileox, grandniece of President Jackson, and Miss Julia Dent Grant, ,Standdaughter of President Grant. Mrs. Wileox was born in the White House, and has for some years resided in this city. Her father, Andrew Donelson, was a penbe™, and also private secretary to Presi- t Jackson, and the couple made their home at the White House, where several children were born to them, of whom only Mrs. Wilcox, a charming lady and a de- lightful conversationalist, alone survives. Mrs. Wilcox has a daughter, Miss Mary Wilcox, who Is a clerk in the treasury. A granddaughter to President Tyler, the child of Robert Tyler and his wife, Eliza- beth Cooper Tyler, was a White House baby in 1842, and a year later a son, Rob- 4 t was born to Mary Tyler Jones, eldest laughter of the President. Her husband was Henry Lightfoot Jones of North Car- Robert Tyler Jones went through life : hered incumbered than helped Ry the act of his notable birth. He recently died in this city, and his last days were sad- dened by calamity and want. Another ughter of President Tyler, Mrs. Letitia Semple, lives at the Louise Home. Intimate acquaintances of President and Mrs. Cleveland are rather disappointed that the baby is not a boy, but if the distin- guished parents indulge the same feeling they will not manifest it, and the world never be any the wiser on this point. It is understood that Mrs. Perrine will spend this month at Gray Gables. A Sister Born —_—_—._—__ BETTER POSTAL FACILITIES. People Interested Must Make a Dee mand if They Wish Improvement. It remains with the residents of suburba: towns in the District reached by electric car lines to determine whether or not they shall be given better mail facilities than they now enjoy. The mail between George- town ani Tenleytown is now carried by lectrie car, and the same service could be ured for Brightwool, Takoma, Petworth other nearby and popvlous towns if their residents would but make a demand rit. Such is the view taken of the mat- ter by the post office authorities, and re- flects in a degree the opinion of City Post- tt. They are also in favor, conditions, of the adoption in on of the postal street car mail beHeving that the capita! city uld enjoy as modern facilities as its bigger and younger sisters. —_—._—_ Gonznga College Fete. The success of the lawn party and fete which has becn in progress for a week on the Gonzaga College grounds has been so great and the attendance so large that the committee in charge have decided to continue the affair for another week. The spacious grounds have afforded emple room for the many attractions, and the uncomfortable crowding which is gen- erally a feature of lawn parties held in small places is obviated. The booths, which are tastefully fitted up, are presided over by scores of pretty girls and are doing a land office business every night. The bowl- ing alley has been well filled every night and the dancing pavilion is always crowded. —_——__ The Victor Bugle @ Drom Corps. The Victor Bugle and Drum Corps’ lawn fete wili take place tonight and tomorrow evening at the lith street park, between T and U streets. Many attractions have been provided and a very large crowd is expected to be present. — MARRIED. te VILLE MULLS to Mies Loth of Washington, o-—_—_____ DIED. At Asbury Park, N. J., on July 7, 1895, E. BoYD, the’ devoved wife pf ‘Robert Funeral services on Taesday, 3aly 9 at 3 pm., at her lute residence, No. i805 1H street northwest, ee and f infited. terment pri- vate. * m Saturday, July 6, x beloved husband of Loulsia Conner, entered into rest at his residence, $15 L street northw: 1895, NELSON Goue, but not forgotten. BY HIS GRANDSON. Funeral from the Third Baptist Church Tuesday, Friends July 9, at 2 o'clock. Vited to attend, HARKS, and relatives in On Sunday, Bene Funeral frou resi east, Taesda, sand twelve 405 Yth street north- 9, at3 o'clock pm. Funeral private. (Troy, Obio, papers please copy.) * LADAN. On Monday, July 8, 1895, MICHAEL Funeral from his la’ - oe 22: northeast, at 8: 2 oY x 10, thence to § ‘siut Churei at 9 a.m., - ae s Wlere requiem mass Will be said for the re pose of his sout. On Sunday, July 7, 1895, ELLA GER- DE; the beloved and only child of Alien E. m months and two m 413 Kentucky avenue southoast at on ‘Tuesday, July 9. Relatives and friends ited to attend. MeINTIRE. On July 8, IAS, the beloved son of Thomes and Melntire, in the twenty-second year of his aze, May his soul rest in peace. t north- Funeral from bis late residence, 1320 B street Joseph's Church, 1 Interment at Mount Oliv eclebrated. tery. McKEEVER, at Td, m.. widow of MOUNT, On N MOUNT, Lat Funeral private. ic (albany ‘papers please’ co July 7, 18%, ADAM RIT- of Mine late Barbara Ritter, aged ay afternoon at 4 o'clock from his idence, 134 3d street northwest. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. * SALZIG. Cn July 8, 18%, at Trente Tug and painful ines, Mrs Gerome Desio. J., after SALZIG, AGN! 14 northwest on Tuesday, July 9, at 12 noon. Interment at’ Loudon Park Baltimore. July 8,18 ce of MAUDE and Manile B July 6, . Ing rememh r of James V ars ago today, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICKK H EADACHE RY THESE LITTLE PILL fe distress from Dyspepsia, ty Eating. (A per for Dizziness, Drowsle %, in the (Mouth Coated Pain in the side, TOK LIVER. Free" ogulate the’ Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.