Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1897-24 PAGES. Woodward *, Lothrop, aoth, 11th and F Sts. N. W, Under Existing Business Conditions prices on many goods are greatly out of proportion to real values. [Manufacturers and importers have been compelled to seek avenues of quick distribution for surplus stocks. That many of them should come to. us first is but natural. And if the quality and price are right we take the goods---no matter how many. . Hence, from this source and our own stock adjust- ments, come opportunities for economizing in the. truest sense of the word. This store was never so helpful as it is just now. Monday, Special Sale of Cotton Dress Goods . At Under-Value Prices. In this department particularly are exemplified the great principles that underlie the continuous growth of our business. “Keep everything that is worthful. Sell everything as low as possible.” Several hundred yards of the freshest fabrics, most popular and diffi- cult-to-get styles, newest and prettiest colors and designs in Wash Goods go on sale Monday morning at an average saving to the purchaser of from twenty-five to fifty per cent. ‘ The bulk of these goods has just been taken from the cases—a few pieces of the finer grades are from our regular stock and have been con- siderably lowered in prices. Rare values, all of them. Jaconet Lawns. 100 pieces 32-inch Printed Jaconet Lawns, in a rare assortment of dainty and artistic printings on white grounds. 6c. a yard. Regular Price, 10c. Batiste Lawns. _#0-Inch Batiste Lawns—a host of handsome print- igs in stripes and small figures. 7c. a yard. Regular Price, 15c. Novelty Lawns. 50 pieces Assorted Novelties in Sheer Lawas, Organdies and Dimities—beautiful printings and pipet 10c.a yard. ! Regular Prices, 18 & 25c. Batiste Lawns. The very chofcest styles of the season, including navy and white, light blue and white, pink and . black and white, and a few artistic print- ings in Ongumlic designs—the sume printings as have been the favorites of the seasom at 12tge. 10c. a yard. Regular Price, 12%4c. Printed Dimities. ‘A vast variety of printings in the popular small and medium desigms—lavender, pink, blue, red, Diack and navy, on white grounds; also plain colors. vues 1214e. a yard. Regular Price, 18c. Organdie Lawns. 40-Jech Orgundie Lawas, in the rere and hard-to- Get printings of black and white and navy biue and white; splendid assortment Only 12!4c. a yard. Lace-Stripe Linen. A very sheer fabric in netural fiax color, with lace stripes of two-toned colorings. Has sold read- ily at 25c. a yard. This lot was purchased in & way that allows us to sell at the extraordinarily sos 15c. a yard. Regular Price, 25c. French Dimity. Printed in a host of handsome and artistic floral designs; most popular colorings. 25c. a yard. Regular Price, 3714c. French Organdie. Printedin such exquisite designs as.only Freres Koechlin, and Koechlin, Baumgarten & Cle can pto: duce. Our entire stock reduced to 29c. a yard. Former Price, 37!4c. Swiss Plaids and Figures. Ia bigh art printings. Manufactured by Gros, Roman and Cie. 3714c. a yard. Reduced from 50c First floor. Housekeeping Departments. Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels and other House- furnishing Linens, Ready-to-Use Sheets and Pillow Slips, etc. Prices were never so low and will not be any lower—with an almost certainty of higher prices. We shall offer at our Monday’s special sale a number of extraordi- narily good values, and name in part the following at prices which should prove of interest to all concerned: 100 dozen Pillow Stips, made of “Dwight Anchor’? Linen Department. 200 dozen fine quality Hemmed Huck Towels, with white damask border; all pure nen, Actual size 22x26 inches. 25c. eacte Two lots of fine Huck Towels, which we desire to close out as fol- lows: 27 dozen Kuoited Huck Towels. case $4.75 a doz. Imported to sell for $6.00. 46 dozen Hi itched Huck Towels, extra quality, Size 22x44 ine! 35c. each, $4.00 a doz. Regular Price, 50c. each. Bedwear Department. A special purchase of Ready-to- use Sheets and Pillow Slips at the following prices, which are below the usual for same quali 600 Hemstitebed Muslin Pillow Slips. ve 12. each. 400 Hemstitehed Mustin Sheets, extra good qual- ity—double-bed size (2%x2% yards). Special price, 55c. each. Size 24x45 Size 22%x Second floor. | Muslin, which is one of the best on the market. 12'4c. each. $1.50 per doz. White Goods Dept. 50 pleses Swiss India Linon, 36 inches wide—the best fluished goods on the market, and the quality which we have been selling all the season at 37%c. Now 25c. a yard. 100 pieces of the fashionable Pin-dot Swisses at reduced prices as follows: é bs quality, 25c. a yard. 42c. quality, 30c. a yard. 50c. quality, 37I4c. a yard. 50 pieces 40-inch India Linon, superior quality and an exceptional value at the price, al 214c. a yard. 150 pleces Striped and Plaid Lawns, for summer Wrappers, dressing sacques, etc. 8, 10 & 12c. a yard. Value, 10, 1214 & 17c. 50 picces Fancy Colored Pique in stripes and fig- ures—for suits, skirts, vests, Sc. 8c. a yard. Regular Price, 12%4c. We make to order Men’s Business and Negligee Shirts— Women’s Shirt Waists — Fur- ‘ niture Slip Covers—Window Shades— Window and Door Screens — | Sash Curtains—Draperies of all sorts—Parquetry (hard wood) Floors. Estimates furnished upon request. Woodward & Lothrop. ‘A purchase of tadies’ wash suits & skirts. The story of the store’s offerings will prove of absorbing inter- est to every woman reader today. We have just bought from the’ manufacturer for spot cash an immense quantity of ladies’ linen suits and skirts—this season’s latest creations. The story of the suits comes first. : A lt of Ladies’ Fine Linen-colored Duck and Crash Saits—blazer Jackets—and wide-bem skirts—tailor-made in thorough fashlon—regular $2.98 value—to go $1.98 Monday for . Also 2 lot of Ladies’ Fine Duck Btaser Suits, with full rolling collar—worth $4, and ae Monday for 99 cents. Now for the skirts. A lot of Ladies Fine Linen-colored Duck Skirts—thoroughly made—can’t be equaled else- ‘where for less than $1.25—go on sale Monday for 59 cents. A lot of Ladies’ Fine Crash, Duck and Striped Grass Linen Skirte—bave deep hems—and ‘are thoroughly well_made—regular $1.50 values— Monday for 99 cents. ‘The news that we were selling the regular 68-cent Corsets for 29 cents has traveled fast. ‘While the lot ts large, there's no telling how long it will hold out—so you'd better ‘be om the safe side and not put off coming after them. Remember, Indies, they’re regular 69c corsets for 29 cents. ‘The offering of 19c. Swiss-ribbed Vests for 5% cents. hes caused ® veritable sensation. No wonder. them— Every other store in the city asks 19 cents for them—and here you can buy 54 cents each. Surely, there can be no doubt that we're away ahead of others in Shirt Watst values. Ample evidence in this sate of $1 and $1.50 Shirt Waists for 39 cents. Seems incredible, docen’t it? And yet here they are—pretty French Icwns—French madras—and organdie waists—with detachable collars. Real $1 and $1.50 values— Monday for 39 cents. We're always willing to give you: the privilege of credit—and anything in the store is yours on your promise to pay us a little each week or month. ¢ HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh st. Soto oreotaoteotordorborcortortorioriortortortortoraortotgor @08006 609600 86890 060000006 BICYCLES REPAIRED FREE OF COST! Every part of every bicycle sold by us is kept in per- fect repair for one year free of cost. This antee not only includes the wheel—but the saddle and tites as well— and protects the owner against all breaks—w}fethar caused by accident or otherwise. We Sell Bicycles On, The Smallest Monthly Payments Ever Known! ' 3 at a You can get a Bicycle of us—including Ixmp and bell —on the easiest terms ever offered—no _notes—no,,, interest. Any height of frame—any color of enamel—and:a'thoice of several well known tires. ie eeeeooaco Re eS a ae as a ceded We not only furnish the bicycle—but we 5 rnish your house—from top to bottom-—on credit; we tack the matting down free—make, lay and line the carpet:free—no charge for waste in matching figures. dons $10 SVOSOSSOO!S™S SOOSOOSHOSSE SSE? Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-623 SEVENTH ST. N.W., Between H and 1 sts. Seeoseececeoseseooeocs RRO RERER RR EY @ 3 2 @ 2 @ e ) @ ® @ © & 3 @ @ @ | | | I | | i | @86680 and Perfected by Discovered The Potomac Electric : Power Company | Biss See cane and settle nervous avk- fe now establishing circuits tor an uri iioxer BEAN. me rat, dwcorery or| General Electric Supply They never fail ‘cure. io all of its recently constructed subways {i TURES LITTLE LIVER TURNERS—A very BF OF, Washington. For rates apply to oflce, 1417 sunall pil, ‘Turns your liver. st. n.w. Telephone. 1414. wik-14ee TARZINA—The only ointment for skin troubles. OS Big Reductions —on all Trimmed and Un- —— trimmed Hats and Bon- nets. EF Lower prices “for Trimmings, Mourning Mulisney ant everything “in. washikaros SHS Pipe J. & J. C. Brown, Felix A. Melvey, Gites: A. M. Dactsls, Chas. 8. Irice, Hurle- beus’ Pharmacy, F. T. Hafelfinger, P. 3. Fits- |. ald, William FP. Herhet, | J- Walter Ht Jennings, Y. Weller, 4 a Drug ithe" S . GG. Si 5 Edward Read Phat Pe"Aaac Mtbainn a Laie: | (Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt., a3 ‘ap20-t, (bs, 28 (eden JMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. a at x E ee Ne TREAT | Folks With Tender Feet: — Firmlt 0, 84" Florence” Oll-gns ¢ | need. EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. 4 —— Stove, | You'll find it to be a grand )| —— ing, soothing—end tiie: oe eee It's. cal. ee ae eee cane 6 | So tee She bent eben ee aoe sare’ Ofege Site No exes Maras Evans’ DrugStore, "= — a blue flame. Generates its own gas common oil, After be- lighted 3. Cons: erovene pease minutes it’s ready for and -bay one J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. _N.W.—CAR- ult your own comfort— Felts, Fire Brick and Cia; ts Ss ene mvovense meiaten, ean Fr iy Meodag satirist z ‘sel (CW: Barker, 1210 Fst.) —— = Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Haken Journal of i pee eS | sect hee ae Our Creams: ees Petes ctrot trees articlecat pre-emt 3 riority, |* "e's As regards the ela: Ave quailty ami wholesomeness of Tee Cream in Washington the product of dian, Dooranes > claims to merit the king’ {°U0dM Any other, goods of orn riiens mk Eat fe cmootiness and Jarvis 232% 426 9th. |-LAMS & n.w.; H. A. JOHNSTON, 1221 Ohi e for their ens. ‘on oplum and morphine * ‘fe2T-s,tu&tniset . (MATTING (PRICES DROPI been a price will ore inary Kinds. the Houghton [gs Je25-208 = TT em Nn i i Je26-s, tu&th-28 We'll Do All ~~: Your Baking = summer. Sead you every variety of Bread,. Rolls, Delicious Home-Made mete B iter seu eee CAKE. |? % Pf io bother cake —_—— = FOR 2 Se on fft’s Bakery, 23,57 = Seat they eee, WRITE OB ‘Pose off) * Tagave ye MIRE eT AA, a W.R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-im,14 5 +. Summer Shoes in abund- - “ance for all the family— _ eee Me Le ne WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT C |” BURT'S SHOE: STORE, Special Values For Monday. This has been a truly remarkable week in Organdy selling. The mag- nificent assortments and the unprec- edented low prices are the moving powers. Our customers tell us we've the best values in the city of Washington, and no wonder, when we are offering them the bandsomest Organdies that al-, o Genuine India Dimities, all styles, a reserved. Ws Reda to. _ gandies. a oom foe 20c. to rial Or~ Chotcest stock of fine qual- er eae and Dimities, 15 and 16e. 914c. it Dress Goods Cut. aoe Smart, stylish Blue and White, Black a1 White and Brown and White Checked Goods, jasi the thing for separate skirts. Two spe- cial qualities. Reduced to 25 and 39c. 45-in. Black Etamines. Were 50c. 39c. Redaced to. z . ‘36-in. All-wool Black Lace ‘29c. dines. Were 50c. Sheets and Pillow Cases. muslin. Special. .50e. Muslin Pillow Cases. 10-4 Sheets, of good 36 by 45-{n. good — Tremendous Cuts in Waist: ttiest and finest of this season's Shirt ‘aists, in lappet lawns, stylish pat- terns, reduced as follows: Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. ‘Je26-T54 Ba aa 2a 2a 2a 2a aa aa ae 1 Have you been {BLESSED —with gcod health—if so, take care that you retain ft. Eat bread made from only the best flour—as bread made from poor flour is liable to impair the digestive or- gans. A. 8. Sewell, M. D., io American Journal of Health for May, states: “From the standpoint of health alone we say to the people of Washington, insist upon hav- “CERES” Flour —and do not be satisfied with any other.” “Ceres” Flour was subjected to thorough analytical exeminations and was declared to be the best four sold in this city! Get “Ceres"’ Flour from your grocer—we only wholesale it. 1t Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. Awnings Mean Comfort In Hottest Weather. sh a tl a i 4 4 4 Oe Ne ee et we ate, OGSO: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY thes EG! Summer Plans a Fami- Departures for Foreign Lands and Seaside Homes—Personal The diplomatic corps is much later scat- tering this year than usual, and many of its members have no definite plans made as yet, nor do they expect to fix their final arrangements until close to the ad- journment of Congress. The departure last week of the British ambassador and family for England will be followed the coming one by the departure of the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, who have leased for the summer season, one of the handsomest villas at Elberson, N. J. The family will leave about the Ist of July. The German ambassador's family is already installed at their home, in Lenox, where he will be later on in the season, assembled also, the members of the embassy, as well as others in the dip- 4 lomatic corps, who enjoy the bracing air, delightful scenery and thoroughly enjoy- able social conditions. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero conten:plate spending the summer in east- ern travel, making first a stay at some pleasant seaside resort in the neiglbor- hood of New York, afterward going to the mountains. ‘The Guatemalan minister will soon sail for home and join his family at their cot- tage, at Spring Lake, N. J. All of the children in this most interesting family are now there with their governess and nurses, excepting the second son, Muster George, whose convalescence from his re- cent severe illness also keeps Mrs. Lazo Arriaga yet at the legation on 18th street. Just as soon as he is able to travel with safety his mother will take him to Spring Lake, where the summer will be spent. The Colombian charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengifo will not leave town until about the middle of July or may be de- tained here later. The Argentine minister, Dr. Meron, will go to New York next week to see Mrs. Meron and their children off to Europe. Mrs. Meron is going back to the Argentine Republic to visit her mother, whose health has not been good lately, otherwise the family would have summered at Spring » where they expected to join the dip- lomatic colony. Senator Murphy's family left last week for their cottage at Elberon, N. J. The following named Washington peo- ple, with their families, are occupying cot- tages at Ocean City, Md., for the summer: M. G. Seckendorff, Duane E. Fox, Melvilic Church, Mrs. VY. L. M. Ewing, W. E. Buell, M. J. McLean and 0. 8. Firman. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Major and Mrs. Edward Dunn, S12 8th street southeast, Thursday even- ing, the contracting parties being their daughter Hattle V. and Mr. Joseph Bur- rows of New London, Conn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur S. Johns of Christ Church. The bride was given away by her father, and was attired in white organdie over white silk, and carried bride’s roses. She was attended by her lit- tle niece and nephew, Miss Helen and Master Charles Dunn. The parlor was handsomely decorated with palms and lowers. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows received mean coof, comfortable rooms—keep | COMSratulations in the large bay window, —— and brightness to the house, that, alone, is - home. Awnings are the best that're —— made and the prices are far from high. Drep jostal for samples and estimates. ow 1 Mm. G. Copeland & Co., 400 LITH ST. (Opp. “‘Star’’ Office.) —_ jc26-16d III IRIEL T os F. 8. WIHLIAMS & CO., WILLIAMS’ | HAIR TONIC, 50c. Bottle. Changes dry, wiry hair Into silky tresxes—removes dandruff—cleans the ia PERFUMED AMMONIA—te-pint ) WILLIAMS’ : Temple Drug Store, Y Cor.9th & F Sts. _)) SS ~~ ip—prevents the hair from f: and gives it new life, Only arse bottle. EF, WINE and IRON 2 OF COC PURE BAY RU }-pint bottles, Rottle TOOTH POWDER a: MARSHALL'S TALCUM POWDER, box-10c. INFANTS’ RICE POWDER, 3 box All-bristle HAIR BRUSHB WHI LLULOID COMI RE bots. it AK The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Rest Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all tho medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPE- SIA, TORPIDITY ‘OF THE LIVER,” NEMO! BHOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in clet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure. geptle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: 9 2 2s the firm. - Andreas Saxlehner. ap20-s4ew: = THE ROYAL CRESCENTS. two aa cates, | Washington Members Elected to Office ‘at Biennial Sezsion. At the recent biennial session of the supreme lodge of the Royal Crescents, heid in Boston, Mags.,a resolution was adopted changing from biennial to arnual sessions, officers were elected and installed, com- mittees were appointed for various pur- poses and reports of officers and committecs were received and disposed of. An invitation to hold the next annual session in this city was received and re- ferred to the committee on laws. Officers were chcsen for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Supreme president, Henry C. Knight of Boston; supreme vice president, Louis Lisee of Meriden, Conn.; supreme secre- tary, Jacob Sears of Bostoa; supreme treas- vrer, P. F. Daniels of Waltham, Mass.; su- preme supervisor, T. P. Mitchell of Haver- hill, Mass.; supreme medical examiner, FF. A. Foster of Waltham, Mass.; this city; supreme guard, C. P. Cross of| Police Court, yesterday sentenced him to Meriden, Conn,; supreme sentry, Jenkins of this city; H. ON. SS cathe tearig renacenl aod ar areaiees, | MMOLE Rte lrandleumne veedaee eet) Supper was served, the table decorations being of ferns and White flowers. Those present were Mr. Joseph A. Burrows, Mr. E. 1. Dunn and family, Mr. Charles Dunn, Miss Jennie Dunn, Mr. J. M. Dunn and family, Miss Florence Lighte!l, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. Craemer, Miss Geddings, Mr. E. F. Davis, Mr. James Cannon and Mr. Philip Harran. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will be at home to their friends at 512 Sth street southeast. Miss Frances G. Rodgers of Texas, who has been the guest during the past winter of Miss Cora Penfield of South Washington, started for home Wednesday evening, the 23d instant. Wednesday next Miss Eina Daisy Town will leave for Portland, Ore., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. E. J. Adams and family of 321 C ‘street left -oday for a three months’ stay in Atlantic City. Lieutenant Commander Richardson Clover, United States navy, and Mrs. Clover have arrived from Washington to spend a -few weeks in California, Mrs. Clover’s for- mer home. Last week they visited La Vergne, Napa county, their California coun- try seat, ard are now in San Francisco for a visit. A pretty home wedding tock place ‘Tues- day evening, June 2, at No. 2406 Pennsyi- vania avenue, the home of the bride. The contracting parties were Mrs. Margaret Forsberg and Mr Arthur Elisworth Wells. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chas. Alvn Smith of Peck Memorial Church before a number of the relatives of the couple, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Steep, father and mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, H. Graham, sis- ter and brother-in-law of the groom; Cap- tain H. G. Forsberg and wife, Misses Mamie Steep, Violet Murray, Helen Mitcheli, Helen Case, Mrs. Lillian M. Irma Stahl, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crocker, W. C. Crocker. The bride was most beccmingiy attired in white organdie, with satin trimmings and diamond orna- ments. She carried a shover bouquet of white carnztions and a point lace fan. After the ceremony the guests partook of a bountiful and daintily prepared collation. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers and the parlors with roses. Mrs. Mery E. Wright of #005 I street southeast is visiting relatives in Baltt- more. Mrs. J. W. Herbert of 824 D street south- east and her little daughter Violet have gone to Nerfolk, Va., to visit relatives. Mr. William Wine of Middleburg, Va., and Miss Lilly Waddell were married Wed- nesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. T. W, Grimes, 1737 De Sales street. Mr. Edward Wine, brother of the groora, and Miss Rose Payne, the bride’s cousin, stood up with the couple. Miss Etta Grimes, attired in the fleeciest of white gowns, attended as flower bearer. She carried a huge basket of sweet peas. The wedding gown was of white organdie, trimmed with fine old lace. Sweet peas formed the bouquet. After the ceremony by Dr. W. S. Hammond an elegant lunch- eon was served, followed by a reception, at which were present many who are promi- nent in sociai life in Washington and Vir- ginia.- The bride's going-away gown was of blue Lroadcloth and silk. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wine have gone to their future home in Middleburg, where a reception was ten- dered them on their arrival by the groom's parents. Judge Lewis E.- McComas and family will be at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md., for the summer. Miss Daisy Hampton, Miss Herndorn of Virginia and Mr. Calhoun will accompany General Wade Hampton on his trip west. Mizs Mayme E. Ivins of Unadilla, N. Y., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. H. Ciarke, at 1411 Chapin street northwest. neta eau “(WAS INDIGNANT. Ward Hamilton Wanted His Rights and Got Thirty Days. : Ward Hamilton, a burly colored man, was indigeant when Judge Mills, in the A WAYWARD son. Saad mae Presented for Judge Kim- "a Consideration Today. One of the saddest cases ever called to the attention of a judge was detailed to- day in the Police Court. It was an tn- stance of father against son, the latter be- ing compelled to resort to law, after try- ing every other pc:sible means, to check the criminal career of his wayward boy. The boy, a stylishly attired, handscme and an apparently intelligent young fel- low, arose from among the other prisoners in the dock, when the clerk called “Joseph Escavailie.” He was accused of the iar- ceny of forty-five cents from a younger brother, and pleaded guilty. The father, William M. Escavaille, ex- plained the circumstances to the court. Joseph, he satd, forced open a trunk be- longing to his brother and purloined the money. “My son is seventeen years of age,” con- tinued Mr. Escavaille, “and he has been stealing for the past eight years. I sent him to school, later to college, and finally enlisted him in the navy ax an appren- tice. He was dishonorably discharged from the service, a few days ago. however, and on returning home immediately resumed his former practices.” “It is a pity you didn't bring him Into court sooner,” remarked Judge Kimball. “Under the Jaw, I cannot send him to the reform school; he ts too o!d.” “I did everything in my power to save him from this cisgrace,” the father stated. “The boy says he was dishonorably dis- charged from the navy, but I have an idea he deserted. I have made inquiries, and if it should prove true that he has deserted, I shall turn him over to the naval authori- ties for punishment.” “That young man is starting for the pen- {tentiary and the gallows,” the court took occasion to state.” “Precisely what I told him eight years ago,” added Mr. Escavaille. “I have given him every opportunity to reform. Matters have reached such a stage that my wife is afraid to stay in the house alone for fear of him.” During the proceedings Joseph stood with head bowed and said nothing. When the court sgntenced him to sixty days in jail he hastened to the cells below without & glance at his father and brother. Should it be found that the young man deserted frcm the navy, he will be released from jail _and turned over to the proper au- thoritics. ———— Contest the W A caveat to the will of the late Matthew C. Baxter has been filed by Bingham H. and William K. Baxter, sons of the testa- tor. They say the instrument fs not their father’s last will and testament, charge that he was not of sound and disposing mind, and that he was influenced by a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Graeme, and her husband, John K. Graeme. The will be- queathed the entire estate to Hattle Graeme, and named Charles Reed as ex- ecutor. Marriage Licennes. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Henry A. May and Helen H. Mackville; Wm. D. Slaughter of Memphis, Tenn., and Priscilla LeB. Goldsborough of this city; Chas. A. Elwell of Boston, Mass., and Sibel G. Minor of this city; John A. Busey of Howard coanty, Md., and Mume Willey of Frederick county, = ——— as MARRIED. KEErER—NAUMANN. At Harrisonburg, June 17, 1807. by Rev. Mr. sar. FRANK. KEEFER of Frederick, Md. NAUMANN of Wasutugion, D. pers please copy.) KING _SCHORMEYER. 3, 1807. by the MAN LANDON SCHORMEYER. LAWRENCE-LAMB. On June 23, 1897, by the Rev. Wm. Tayloe Suyder, BEOWNE BH. LAWRENCE aud HELEN M. LAMB. WELIS—FORSBERG. On Tuesda: ‘in, Fda, Uy the Rev. Chas, “Alvin Sasth, “Aik q Ol WELLS to MARGARET FORSBERG. No cards. _— ——see-— to Mims MARY A. . C. (Prederick pa In Santa Fe, N. W., June Kev. Hale Townshend, Nok- KING and LEUATINE RICH BAILEY. On Friday, June 25, 1897, at & p.m. THOMAS L. BAILEY, in the aixty-third year of is age. Funeral ‘from his late residence, 2133 1 street Borthwest, Monday, June 28, at 10 a.m. Inter ment private. (Rockville papers plense eupy.) * BOBBITT. On June 23, 1897, SIDNEY MOORE, in- fant son of It. 1. BODbItC, aged six Monthy aud seven dass. Servicws at tot'denre Sunday evening at 3:20 o'clok, tes Burial at Congressional cemetery DAVIS. On F; . June 25. 1897, at T o'clock \ F. DAVIES, eldest son of Ben- Davis and Mary K. Davis (nce v). ill take place from his parents’ . $62 24 street southwest, on Sunday, June 27. nt Relatives and’ friends respectfully attend. - On Thursday, June 24, 1807, at 10:45 it: WALTER 0." cwin son” of and Mary Follin, aged four months and sixteen day. Oh, dear little Walter, are to tea mow, each and all with inches beattal if eter BY MAMMA AND Para. Funeral services will meus gerd at St. Albans Chapel Sunday, June » at tah Friends of the family are respectfully to ettend. HINKELBEIN. On Friday, June 1897, at he residence, 1829 Rennlng ‘rons ELLEN Widew oF the late Joseph Hinkelvein, Funeral wil take take place at 8: Jone 28. Requiem ~ at 9 o'clock. LYZMB On Saturday, June 26, 1897, at 4:30 o'clock a. at her residence. 210 C street southwest, ETTA LYLES, beloved wife of Isaac Lyles, agen forty-three years. interment at Charles county, Md. McKENXA. Oa + June 25, 1807. at 12:30 o'clock p.m., after a‘ long andi Mines, JAMES L., son ef Jon and Katherias McKenna. ic Funeral will take place from bis parcnts’ residence, No, 3057 K street northwest, June 2k, at 8:15 o'clock a.m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church at 9 a.m. Mass will be said for the repose of nis soul. | Friends and relatives invited to attend. (Lynchburg papers please copy.) 2 PROBEY._ On Friday, June 25, 1897, at 2:30 p.m., MABEL ADELINE, infant daughter of T. Oliver and Mabel M. Probes (nee Stuart). Funeral from 330 11th strect southeast Monday, June 28, ‘at 9:30 a.m. at Congres: TUOUY. On Friday, June 25, 1897, at 7 o'el ay, June at 7. o'elock p.m., MARTIN tmsbund of Mary Tuohy, Funeral’ fom his’ late residence, TIS 12th street ‘southeast, 25," at 8:30 0° Where requiem high mass will be sald for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are luvited to attend. ° VAN KEUREN. On Saturday, June 26, 1897, at 12:45 «clock a.m., at bis residence, 245 Dela- Ware avenue northeast, GEORGE B., beloved husband of Emma T. and only son of Ssrah A, and the late Benj. M. Van Keuren, aged thirty- two years. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church on Monday, June an - 28, at 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives and fiends vited to attend. WALLACH. On June 26, 1897, at Providence Hi ital, J. M. CARLISLE WALLACH, son of late Charles S. and Lavinia Hewitt ‘Wallach. WELLING. On June 25, 1897, AMOS F. WELL- ING, aged fifty-seven years. Funeral services at his late residence, 917 G strect northwest. Sunday, June 27, at 3 p.m Intor- ment at Camp Springs, Md.’ (Frederick pape please copy.) ° In Memoriam. LUDLOW. Our mother, June 26, 1893. SULLIVAN. In remembrance of our dear mother, Mra. JULIA SULLIVAN, who @ied one year ago todax—June 26, 1806. bd BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. WHELAN. In remembrance of my dear hus- band, ARTHOR Wikian who 4 irted this rund dame 2, 108. ‘sorrow, to me, SY ui wom, Sos comes Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the vcr which precede disease, : A Preventative of. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi- burn, Coated Tongue, of