Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1897, Page 7

E7During July and August we close at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m. Fashion Waits on The PERRY’S. The popular going-away gowns are of Navy Blue and Cream Woolens. The right textures and the right weaves you will find here among this collection. No matter where you elect to spend the summer—in travel—or at the seashore—or in the mountains—or at the springs—you will find either, or both, the Navy Blue and the Cream useful. It has been a care-point with us to see that we had an ample supply of them —and big as it is it is not a bit too large—nor varied. They will not be expensive gowns, for the materials won't cost much. We have them figured down to the lowest notch—and that, too, without lowering the qualities Cue The Navy Blues. 45-inch Navy Blue Diagooal—50c. a yard. 50-Inch Lene Blue Cheviot, shrunk—TSe. 45-inch Navy Blue Etamine, rough and smooth—! oe a yard. 46-inch Navy 1 Wig, Bs Etamine, rough finish—$1.25 and a yard. SeSetoatececedra eee rDre, LIDIA IS HOIEIOINS Pied 45-inch Navy Bias Canvas Cloth, light weight—T5e. a ya eee 45-inch Navy Blue Granite—$1.25 a yard. @0-inch Navy Blue Cravenette, smooth and rough—$i.25 a yard. 45-inch Navy Blue Camel's Hair— $1.50 a yard. 45-inch Navy Bine Storm Serge—50c. a oe —— 45-inch Navy Blue Mohair Sicilian— Sue Navy Blue Storm Serge—T5e. Te. a yard. a yar ee Mohair Sicilian— ame Navy Blu Blue “English ‘Cheviot— Sat Navy Blue ir = ya Sttuch Navy Blue “Mohair Stellian— $1.50 a yard. The Creams. 38-inch Cream Mohairs—S0c. a yard. 38-inct Cream Siciiians—75e. a yard. 45-inch Cream Brilliantine—$1 a yard. St-inch Crevm Sicilian—$1.50 a yard. 50-inch Cream Diagoval—$1 a yard. 45-inch Cream Btamine—$1.50 a yard. 54-inch Navy Blue English Diagonal, light weight and heavy twill—$1 a yd. a ve t quality. @ yal inch Gecam felt, heavy cord— sass yard. 45-inch Cream Silk-striped Granite— $1_a yard. ‘42-inch Cream Lansdowne—$1 a yard. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, ‘Telephone 996. SS eee LOOP POOD Oar torre sieirerisesserieagrasirserterientengecgesoatratissengengeecsenseegeeseasbaceatnaseateatengentengecgectcgeetneteetva z ae as as as a a aa es es Manufacturer’s Sale of Trunks and Traveling Bags. Nos. 403-405 Seventh St., near D St. This entire stock to be sold at extraordinary low prices, as the store must be vacated in a few days. Zinc Trunks. Ssededeateatenteeaetenteadeatentecteeeeceteedentententeg Pd PDO deadeatoedoadeadeatendradecteaedeatondoeontondendendeneteedoatoatentoatongengecdenhaoatenteateangesiegeageasetoatoate eaheseetesseeseeseadeatontentongentondesentestetond 26-in. 30-in. 34-in. $1.95 $2.50 = 90c. $1.33 $1.50 Regular price..............-- $1.50 Sale price = Canvas Trunks. 32-in. 36-in. $225 $3.15 = $1.40 $1.75 $2.00 40-in. Regular price.............--- $1.95 Sale price Canvas Trunks. Hat Box and Tray. - 30-in. 32-in. 34-in. $4.95 $5.25 = $3.35 $3.68 53.98 Regular price............-+-- $4.25 Sale price = Leather Club Bags. Olive grain leather, chestnut and olive alligator, with brass and nickel trimmings. Regular prices, $1.25 to $1.95. : Choice, 98c. Canvas Gladstone Bags (With fine lock), the most convenient bag made. Former prices, $1.25 to $2.50. Choice of all sizes. At $1.00. Canvas Telescopes at very low prices. Fine Trunks. . Fine Linen Lined Trunks, with two and three trays, leath- er and brass trimmed, at about 30 % less than regular prices. Men’s Fine Sole-leather Trunks that sold for $25.00=-now $15.00. Fine Leather Bags. One of a kind at reduced prices. 1 English Grain Leather Valise, med. Was $10.00. At. $6.50 1 Long Olive Leather Valise. Was $8.75. At $4. 95 1 Olive Leather Dress Suit Case. Was $5.00. $3 40 $4.25 1 Dress Suit Case. Was $6.00. At. Nos. 403-405 Seventh 5, sesesbuteancatessoete cei an ae near D St. brass trim- Do not fail to attend this sale. E “PEPTONE BEEF AND BREAD BISCUIT” BARGAINS IN Russet Shoes! Er Russet Shoe (high low marked, ‘down to move them, Saying Sapa come oF ee cecetaivalent of 18 ounces this week is money im vour pocket. ou: every of four, Name eaiittd the lowest prices quoted, and then Peg dealer. ‘Manutectond “te Hie edna nna. 00 Alexandria, Va. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1897—12 PAGES. 1211 F Street, Where “Quality” Rules. Every Shoe} We Sell iis A Bargain. Before leaving for your summer “outing” let us sup- ply you with proper Boots and Shoes. We handle only satisfactory qualities—and our prices are the VERY LOWEST. Ladies’ Oxfords, $2 & $2.50. We have several styles of them. All a-e striking examples of “QUALITY” at low Bylces and their equal will cost you from Diack adime,_ with pion Teather Ue and russet, wi rom and tips of the samenall’ sin Boys’Russets,with heels $2.25 & $2.50 © BOOTS and SHOES POLISHED FREB. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 FSt., Fashionable Boots & Shoes It for Ladies, Men & Children. Lansburgh & Bro. It Is Impossible y ‘To keep you fully posted about the numer- ous Bargains we have all the time in our large cstablishnent, because sometimes the lots are small and they sell out during the day. Take a stroll through onr atore any day you are down town and you vill find things sufficiently interesting on which you can save money. Bargains in every depart- nent. Among this lot you will find Shirt Waists worth up to 68c. Shirt Waists at 79c. Worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Some beau- tifal effects, nobby patterns. 25c. for Silver Mounted Purses. ‘These are worth 65c. asa “‘job."* Fine Leather Belts, 25c. We show you the very best Leather Belts We ever sold for 25c. Bargains We beught them IN Towels. « fi 50 dozen extra large pize Brown Turkish Towels....... 50 dozen extra quality Full Bleached Turkish Towels. 100 dozen heavy quality Hem- med Irish Huck Towels. 100 dozen extra heavy quality Hemmed Momie Towels 12%. "12Ac. “ 12IAc. ’ 12Ac. ( 50 dozen extra hh Hem- stitched German Huck Towels. . 25c. 50 dozen extra fine Hem- Deo stitched Birdeye Damask Towels ae Satines Just Received. 1 case Biack Ground Satines, in neat figures and Persian effects, all the new colorings. Worth All Stamped Goods 10c. yd. At Reduced Prices, Momie Cloth Scarfs, 54 inches long ++ -19¢. Linen Hemstitched Tray Covers fete e ee eer e ee 25C. Linen Hemstitched Tea Cloths, 36 inches square .45c. Linen Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, 54 inches long. . ee Stamped Picture Frames, complete ee Black Mohair Brilliantines ea a Mountain Wear. For Seashore and 40c. Biack Mohair Brillientine, 39 inches y ) $ () () () V y , y v y () () Q + 0 .) () .) + ’ LANSBURGH QBRO, Y 420-422-424-426 thst. i iY foe SN $c7, at Remnant Day The: Palais Royal. OMORROW=“Thursday—is the day at this G street corner. And need you:be told that we don’t hold any goods until they become undesirabfe ig, quantity and variety. Contents of tomorrow’s “bar- gain” tables’ prove this, ° For Men. 29c for 68e Balbriggan Shirts, 47 for $1 Shirts and Drawers and 19¢ for 25c Gauze Shirts, because only big men’s sizes remain. ...3¥e for 68e Gray Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers fn all sizes, because they are slow selling. Millinery. Sc 10° We and Te Straw Hats, because in colors only Se for Flowers that were up to 38e dune + le-yardfor Straw Braids that were 25¢ and 50c. Ribbons. [5c 12% for remnants of the 19 and-25¢ Ribbons. De- sirable, because tho best selling styles and colors are in the lot: Suits, etc. tas $4.98 Gor Comtamers,. 2 $1.29 for those $3.50 English Waistooats......$2.98 for the few remaining $4.50 Organdy Dresses... $2.98 for the $4.98 Embroidered and Hraided Irish Linea Skirts. ..... $2.19 for last of the $4.98 Silk Waists 5 36c for $1 Lawn and Organdy Shirt Waists, because mostly large sizes..... 89¢ for broken Jota $1.48 to $2.48 Watsts...... ®8c for lots with few styles or Underwear. 17¢ 1 %4s ava ends Cam- brie snd Muslin Corset Covers, Chemises and ‘Drawers, Worth up to 50c......19¢ for 23¢ Lisle Thread Vests, and 44c for 75e Silk ones, in bluezenty., 2c pair for broken lots Black and Fancy 35¢ Lisle “Hose 2¥e for 50c Ventilatipg Cofets, im 18, 23, 24, 25 onlx, ei race eee String Ties....9Se for the $1. 33 and $1.48 Embroidery, ; srotoe Palais. is. Royal, Dress Goods. corn for 3 to 12-yard lengths 40-inch Organdies, Lawns, etc, nome worth less than 12%c.,....Only 12%e yard for 3Tig¢ Imported Organdies and Lappets.....-10e yard for 25c Imported Limens......19¢ yard for 25c Trimming. Q5c 32% for those 500 to Te ‘Silk Grass Linen Bands with wh‘te embroldery..... . SOc Yard for the 48-inch-wide $2.98 Grass Linen with silk stripes... Te yard for remnants of the 10c to Ie Swiss and Cambric Em- broideries. Various. 17 1 last of the 25 Leath- 126 for the 25¢ Belts, in brown and green only... for 2c Water- tigtt Bathing Caps. Whisk Brooms. “Fountain” 3; --15¢ bot- tle for Stuart's Florida Water and 18¢ box for “White House”? Buttermilk Soap. Parasols. for last of various $2.7 lots, enough to fill a big table. $5 Parasols for to- morrow’s early visitors. Books. [Be instead of Be for the Cloth-bonnd Novels, Po- ems, etc., known as the ‘Handy ‘volumes.”* Handkfs. 5c 08 _undesirable odds and ends 25c Handkerchiefs, 18¢ for desirable 25c Handkerchiefs, and 9c for superior 12%¢ Hand- kerchiefs. er Shopping Bags with ; { outside pocket and clasp. A. Lisner, Lisner, Jewelry. SOc exch tor last of the #1 Beal Shell Pompadour Combs... . Ste for odd lots $1 Shirt Waist Sets in sterling sil- ver and jewels. Children’s. A4Qe. 108 last of the Ge and Te White Dresses...25¢ for the 50c Hats with buttoned crown....$2.98 for the little Boys’ $3.98 and $4.50 Embroid- ered White Pique Sults....$2.73 for the $3.50 and $4.50 Imported Hats. ...$1.59 for the Children’s $2.25 Pique Capes, embroidered. For Home. for the 12e Huck Towels... 9c pair for the $1.25 Sum- mer-weight Blankets. ..$3.25 pair for the $4.25 Pure Linen Sheets, hemstitched. -19¢ for 23 Pure with necessary silk them. to finish Fourth Floor. 10c for shop-worn Window Screens, that were up to 50c....79¢ for a scratched $1.50 Mahogany Jardiniere Stand..... 98c for a $1.50 Hammock with broken ring....79¢ for a $1 Oak Tabdle....75e for 9%c Hard-wood Doors, showing signs of handling .---1%e for 48c Ruffled Satine Cushions....69¢ for &1 Uphol- stered Cots. -$2.98 for $4.98 Enamel and ss Bed. $6.93 for a $10 Baby Carriage—all more or less shopworn. Basement. S14 for 8 $20 “Leonard” Refrigerator, with porce- lain-lincd water cooler... .50¢ for 98e Water Coolers worth up to $1.50....35¢ for 69¢ Bread Boxes -++$10 for a $15 Carlsbad Chins Dinner and Tea Set....3 for a $4.95 Chamber Set of ten pieces +++ -98e for $1.50 Slop Jars... .5¢ for 10c to 23c Bowls....$9 for a Brass Piano Lamp and Onyx Top Table combined. Greatly re- duced in prices because more or less damaged. G St. (STRAIGHT DOLLAR 69e. Tt was this way. We reordered Arlington D Ali Our Ice Cream For Ice Cream Soda =<We make here, so we know what's in it. Ite pure cnd rick—and very delicious. make up our fruit flavors of our own pure We is always icy cold— {ell ws our CHOCOLATE ICE 21 frait juice. Our soda c served! just right. 100 dozen fine quality German pee Satin Damask Towels. 25c. REAM A is “fit Dri the gods.” ug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4#* & Dargo: Dr. Lyon’s @ line of 75c. Corsets, which we intended to sell for 69c. The im- porter had no more of the Tc. Corsets, and sent us lis regular dollur Corsets instead for the = coe oa do as well ne you by giving you the regular dollar Corset for summer net, 69¢c. ‘These are in strong imported in medium and ex- tra long waist. No more at this price after these are sold! PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Jal8-mlit.w3ot Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. HOWARD'S Corset Store, on. Trunks. The Best Trunk We Ever Made or Offered at - These.Figures. — Cumiye’ ‘Tyke # look at this It ts very stoutly built, and fall Our No. 2) ‘Trunk. cloths lined, with two trays, $6.25. $6.75. Our new No. 9 Press ‘Trunk; canvas “covered, well good lock and bolts_riv cloth Umea thi good trunk at ao $5.50. $6.00. BIG DRESS TRUNKS;@OR $4.75. A| Any Size. oh; iron bottom; we LADIES FROM $9.50 TO $15,00. ALLIGATOR SATCHELS, Beautifully finished, Leather. Lined. TOPHAM’S, - - 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. dy7-204 Be your own Physician! |.:F* To-Kalon trouble. ave the ex- —— of his visit and be your own physician. ToKalen Blackberry Bounce is a splendid rem- edy for stomach disorder and ae trouble. Test its effi- Te. quart; 4c. pint. Wine Co., 614 14th. 2ROGO0000000006000000000000/ Poland water! Unsurpassed — unequaled $ —for the stomach, liver and kidneys, Bottled at the $ springs. Only $7.50 for 24 $7.25. ‘three sizes; and bound, $6.50. api4-3m-20 #-gal. bots. 50c. allowed for empties. W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. C. W. Barker, 1210 F THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Friends Gather to Witness a Home Wed- ding. Miss Tarner and Mr. Ingling U: by Dr. Kent—Personal Notes. A very pretty, though quiet, wedding last evening was that of Miss Eva Vincent Turner of Norfolk and Mr. Clarence E. Ingling of this city, that occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, 939 O street. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The bride was attired in a wedding gown of white organdie, and car- ried white carnations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Ingling will reside at #28 North Carolina avenue southeast. Those who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. John J. King, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bender, Mrs. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Shenaker, Miss Cruit and Miss Odie Turner and Messrs. H. Frank ga BR. C. Heywood, Strong and Dr. Mar- ury. Mrs. Wetmore and the Misses Wetmore, wife and daughters of Senator Wetmore, who have been in Newport lately, sailed today for Europe, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chapin are now in Paris. Monday evening the birthday of Master Lee Townshend, the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Townshend of 234 North Capitol street, was celebrated by a grand display of fireworks. a gift received from his uncle, Mr. James D. Lee, and Mr. Due of Cincinnati. Miss Madge Small and Mr. Otey 0. Rudd were quietly married at the parsonage of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, yesterday by the Rev. D. P. Allison, as- sistant rector. The V. W. Circle of South Washington held a picnic yesterday at Glen Echo. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Misses Martin, Walker, Wit- ter, 8. Vogt, M. Vogt, Rollins, Brewer, Price and Hall, and Messrs. White, Smith, c. Fisher, E. Fisher, McCauley, Walker, Ayre, Harper, Hall, Johnson and Crump. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson, with her grand- children, Gertrude A. and Dudley 8. Bright, has gone to Harper's Ferry, W. Va., for the summer. Dr. Charles W. Stoddard and Mr. Ken- neth O'Connor are visiting Miss Lotta Crabtree at her country home, in Mt. Ar- lington, N. J. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Murphy of North Careclina, who have been visiting the fam- ily of Dr. Walter C. Murphy, have left the city. The former to visit her son, Archie Graham, in Richmond, Va., and the latter, to spend the summer with her son, Mr. J. D. Murphy of Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Percy 8. Foster, Master Norman Percy Foster, and Miss Ethel Louise Fos- ter have left for a six weeks’ trip to Ac- comac countys Va. About the middle of August Mr. Foster will join his family for a few weeks’ vacation at Ocean City, Miss Minnie Roth of Capitol Hill left this morning for Pennsylvania to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Clara Hil- da Hartman, to Dr. George Krauss. She will remain away all eummer. Miss Gertrude Allan, who was the guest of the Misses McGrath of Capitol Hill, has returned to her home in Virginia. a CAPITAL RAILWAY PLANS. Transfer System Proposed, buat No ‘respect of Early Operation. President Dunlop of the Capital Traction Company today received a letter from President Randle of the Capital Railway Company, requesting the former to have transfer tickets printed for use between the two lines. Mr. Dunlop said he would comply with the request. When asked by a Star reporter if he could form any idea from this when the line to Congress Heights would be put in operation, President Dunlop replied: “No, I cannot; but it dves not look to me as if the Capital railway would ever be run. However, ours is a great big road; our cars are running all the time, and whenever Mr. Randle’s line is opened for business we will be prepared to do busi- ness with it. But I want it to be under- stood that I do not know anything about the business of such a little concern as the Capital railway is.” Capt. Beach of the engineer department of the District, who was interviewed on the subject by a Star reporter, said the de- lay in having repairs made to the Navy Yard bridge was caused by a dispute be- tween President Randle of the Capital Company and President Griswold of the Anacostia and Potomac road, and that un- til the floor of the bridge can be rela!d it is not likely that any rapid transit cars will be run across it. z “About a month ago,” continied Capt. Beach, “we received a letter from Mr. Randle, asking that the Commissioners ccmpel Mr. Griswold to have a standard rail, such as is used by the Metropolitan Company, laid on the bridge. Not long afterward we received a protest from Mr. Griswold against Mr. Randle being per- mitted to have his cars hauled across the bridge, because they tore up his tracks. So the matter stands.. Randle wants heavier rails, and Griswold is satisfied with those in use. “The District is powerless to make the disyutants come to an agreement as to what sort of a rail shall be laid on the structure when the repairs shall be made, for, while the charter of Randle’s read pro- vides that the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict shall decide disputes between the two companies named, there is no way for an outsider to get the matter before the court. “There is this, however, in the case: If Randle and Griswold do not soon come to terms, the Commissioners will soon repair the bridge and relay the present tracks.” —_-——_ LIGHTS ON BICYCLES. Comminston Considering a Change in e Regulations, The Commissiorers today amended the police regulations as far as they apply io cyclists displaying lights after dark. There has been @ great deal of misunderstanding about the regulation as it heretofore exist- ed. It provided that cyclists should dis- play lights after dark. This brought up the question, ‘What is dark?” Sevorai ar- rests were made, and then the cyclists tooic the matter into their own hands. In a let- ter to Commissioner Wight they urged, among other things, that the regulation governing lights be made more specific, and suggested that lights should be dis- “aise one hour after sunset. This seemed le, and the Commissioners CLOSING IN ON GOMEZ. Reported Thet a Strong Spanish Col- umn Has Surrounded Him. Fillo, Clavero, Perez and Banderas are re- ported to have learned of the commander- A Famous Runner. A Profession Demanding Good Lungs and Heart. Thos. J. Lee of the New York Athletic Club, Whose performanscs have ettracted grcat atten- ton In athletic circles tm this country and Cansda, says: “It is impossible for me to use coffee when training. Postam Cereal suyplics the want to my complete satisfaction, without any of the fl effects of the former. To my mind it is the best thing for athletes that has ever been marketed.” A shonghtfal man world quite naturally coackwde that If the powerfal athletes sougbt out and used specially selected food in the form of a food coffee it would be 4 wise thing for a brain worker to do. An athlete needs energy, vigor, vital force, win. How much greater the meed of these, by the man or woman who wins by the exhaustive mental Processes. Postum {> delicious when well made be bofled 15 miputes. to Tt must INDORSE MR. WARNER. Colored Repa' Ce mend Selec tion of Consul to Leipsic. A meeting of colored republicans was held at No. 308 4% street northwest yes- terday evening, E. E. Cooper of the Col- ored American being in the chair and Col. Stewart M. Lewis serving as secretary. Mr. Cooper explained the object of the Meeting to be to assure the President of the United States that the colored re- publicans of the national capital fully in- dorse the appointment of Mr. B. H. War- her, jr., consul to Leipsic, and expressed the hope that the Senate would speedily confirm him. Speeches were made by F. C. A. Lemar, George F. Fisher, Oscar Williams and Col. Lewis, all of whom were quite severe on the action of Senator Wellington in op- posing young Warner. Mr. L cclared that B. H. Warner, sr., had always been friendly to the race in Washington, as well as in Maryland, and thought if the Senator would withdraw his opposition to young Warner, and see that some of the faithful black allies of his party in Mary- land are given a little patronage, it would do the party more good, in view of the threatening break in the colored ranks of Maryland. A committee of three was appointed to prepare suitable resolutions to be sent to Senator Frye, chairman of foreign affairs committee of the United States Senate. The committee presented a report, which was, in substance, to the effect thal as the President of the United States, under con- stiutional authority vested in him by the Constitution of the United States, appoint- ed Mr. B. H. Warner, jr., to be consul at Leipsic, and which appointment the com- mittee believes was made for faithful party Services rendered by Mr. Warner and his father during the late campaign, that the meeting should fully indorse the actions of the President. His selection of B. H. Warner, jr, Geciared tu be acceptable of the United States was urged to con- firm the nomination, thus sustaining the right uf the President to select those whom be deems fit and t eraibein mae tors” Proper for the offices It was further declared th : the proceedings of the meeting shoult be warden to Senator Frye, with a request aaptitgeliener tiny jaid before the foreign —___ Hotel Arrival Raleigh—F. L. Emery, Boston, Mass.; A, E. Hunt, Pittsburg, Pa.; E. W. Ha armon, J. Brown, J. L. Burt, T. J. Sinclair, D. Keane, L. Gifford, W. B. Williamson and wife and W. R. Royce, New York; W. Lar- rimer, Chicago, Ill; C. Herbert, Key West, Fla.; E. H. Morrison, Baltimore, M4. Ebbitt—J. A. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; G. C. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.; G. D. Reeve, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. M. Young, Chicago, il; C. S. Willard, Boston, Mass. Oxford—J. F. Dean. Broad Ripple, Ind.; W. N. Mitchell, AUlanta, Ga.; E. H. Hen- derson, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. H. Clymer, Phila- delphia, Pa. Hamilton—E. J. Hill, Norwalk, Conn.: Bull, Newport, R. L.; was and the Senate M. C. Anderson, Cedar- town, Ga. Cochran—W. C. McClure, Duluth. er W. S. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.: M. Byrne and F. L. Lane, Buffalo, N. ¥.; u Cc. Van Voorhi Louisville, Ky. . P. R. Hatch, Chicago, M1.; 8S. H Normandic—G. Miller, Salt Utah; G. E. Morse, New York. Shoreham—R. Avery and B. D. Wood- ward, New York; T. and D. S. Wolcott, Pi:tsburg, Fa. Raymond, Detroit, Mich. r.and M . M. Hough, St. Louis, Mo.; F. Reeder, Easton, Pa. Wellington—C. R. Doran and w a Francisco, Cal.; F. M. Landi, New York. Riggs—T. K. Miller and wife, Crafton, Pa.; H. T. Corey and E. E. York. Willard’s—J. M. Atchison, Pittsburg, Pa.; G. A. Tyler, Utica, N. Y . Tuck and H. Wright, New York; W. B. Stevens, St. Louis, Mo.; J. N. Smith, Albany, N. Y. National—R. Eyre, Johnstown, Pa Crook, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. T. Reedsville, Va.; C. E. Lynch, New York; E. T. Cooper, Dover, Del.; M. J. Myers, Selma, Ala. Camerer, New —_———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Wm. W. Lesh and Margaret A. Irwin; Clarence E. Ingling and Wva V. Turner; Harry T. Smith and Sadie E. Lef- fingwell; Wm. J. Boardman and Sallie W. Bryant, both of Richmot Va.; Chas. H. Rector, jr., of Orleans, . and Mollie 8. Hackley of Amissville, Va.; Oscar H. Buch- holz of Springfield, Mass., and Eva M. K. peles of this city; Robt. E. L. Scott and Malvina Walker. Colored—Louis Shaft and Margaret Blunt; bert Archer and Lena M. Foerester, both Richmond, Va. —_—_—_—— It matters little what it is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. ‘n The Star will reach the per- son vSird can — vo need. MARRIED. <SMALL. Om Tuesday, July 6, 1897, at 13 BCP pranklin eraet Baltimore, Md., hy the Kev. Allison of ‘St. Pual's Church, OTEY te MADGE SMALL. . —_——-cee- ——__—_ DIED. Oar maiden 1313 New Hanipanre aveawe, Mrs 2 ew MARY MOYLAN CARTER, widow of Hi: a. ouatapeer of the late Dr. P. RUDD e Friday morning. % * iz from St. Paul's ipiscopel Gnarch: “4 6 1897, GERTRUDE HILDA, ay ane ‘end Mrs. A. BM. Green. ad nearer, Sy , Anacostia, D.C. * a 1 at Solomoa' MOE ets ta” AM of aa a , aged sev: mantis. ° inane am Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE eee ae ee ee Indigestion and Too A per- fect for Diusiness, Disions, Neuse, Sa ore soe, ee F i Small. Pills. Small. Price.