Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897-24 PAGES. 7 ——— Dea eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oY ington will find tht wt E nishings are required. Cambric, Nainsook and men’s clothing stores. for the eefeeseegeeseeseeteetontyn aontenfoatententery For ins atine Ni ote size: Linen and Crispene Suits create: follows: * Mail Orders promptly and intelligently filled. The Palais Royal. n the men and boys will find best satisfaction here if Fur- —14 to 19. ys’ Night Shirts in sizes 12 to 14. Ladies’ Summer Dress Needs. The distribution of our manufacturers’ surplus stock of Crash, 8 G st. corner the most satisfactory shopping Patent fans create cool breezes. Lowest prices Seereeye ey Seaeee 77¢ for the Men’s Summer = ight Shirts that cost $1 at the $ rene 39¢ instead of 50 sSeogete = POA AAT s rare bargains for Monday, as tyre that ¢ shrunk Waists. lots at Shirt Grouping igh-priced W ing greatly reduced pric of ists and ask- various of $1.48, While lity as variety of sts that have heon Ose and $1.48. Mostly “Soft” Waists. The Dainty Lawn Waists with “soft” collar and cuffs for ultra-warm days. A of OSe for Lawn W n White and dainty col 6 $14s pare w nd $1.68. * ite. 0 Cs) Sas if sprin- sat ede All sizes. Parasols. A grouping of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas that have sold up to 34 at only $1.89 for dae h oice. hifon_ Trimmed, ta, Plain a shor Silk n sun-rain silk Sills tassels, je were 3 ¥ (Continued above.) “remnants” to us. of the summer son is ours 12 Se for quarter doze Loe ad Vests, imported. to Tie eaeh. ik lace insertion and Tibboms at nes 8 Hose, worth up to 25c for those with lace work ankles the Tess in lack. ‘and boot patterns sud. ribbed. LOM MAMMAL LLM LEI ESSEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEECE TEES erin etntntntetntetntetetntetetnteted 7 Monday = = $2.48 $3.19 $4.29 $5.00 $6.48 a now = = $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 from New York's leading maker of fine su amd Newport. Best Underwear Cheap. The leading importer of the United States has closed out his The goods he choses to call remnants con- sists of half dozen and dozen lots, 123 dozen in all. The bargain PALAIS ROYAL, “ Ertotetetetetetetetetetetntetntntnonon oir drtetetetetetettatetetettatatatattnenetntitbtrtrtetetetetetntes olen tnttbtntetnttentntntet Hecht & Company—the credit givers—515 7th St. ae a a a A ee ee ae 6.98 $8.98 8. different finished by men tailors. As Dress Goods. oSeadondensondenzondengeogongondondendeodeseeseeseeseeseegeet The summer materials for 3 z outing dresses, bathing cos- ¥/% tumes, biking suits. £ like the ie and) the x $ t & Warranted fast bla + 3 for Nay and a Ks 1 Serg for 30-inch Chev- z for Gi-inch Cravenet zie sSercreseote instead of Grass. Lines white and blue Maden Se cog els " Ribbon Bows. Our milliner has used up our See surplus of Fancy French Rib- bons by making them into Neck Bows. 25¢ for choice— which is much less than the worth of the ribbon used. sSondeageeseote ty Hurry Worth or the oS a patr. elty lace ef XA Sentente Plain, Richeliew Peete ERs Bete < a - LISNER, #/2 G Street. 212 Rar : f 2l¢ Justseewhat Hecht’shavedonenow- And we've done it because we've show too big a surplus. a most est’ price-slanghter—of which the —we shall lower them by the first of the most daring selling anybod cutting of the past will be naught been a customer of Hecht’s hereto: jor just think how often you've sai make to extend you the privilege o of Hecht’s liberal credit system wh are today. Not a cent to pay for And the opportunity is made doubly attractive by the offer we found that some of the stocks tremendous effort—by the great- aes people of this city have yet heard $ of August. It shall be a season £12 y has ever done, and the fearful i 4 when compared with it. If you've fore you know that means much, d that our values were wonderful. sSeedentent eennentnneet f easy payments—the advantages ich has made Hecht’s what they it, for Hecht’s credit is free. es SH Sbeseets % Hoe Immen hirt waist season—i to please you. The big lots we se here are 100’s yet. Every waist will little! hai wo tables full of fig- Choice of "= fame fig. z = ured lawns, nich lawns, French madras and batiste waists— detachable collars most de si patterns — pointed Seetentont shall put on sale separate tables, « thou- + percule and lawa wrapper leas made garments, every om wed with soutache braid; have wat- most desirable patterns; ry which you'll say you've many a time yo for 39. Big hosiery values. idren’s fast black fine ribbed bose, With double foot, such as you'll find sell- ing albvat town for po less than 12! pair, will be offered tomorrow for 6\c. pair. Lot of ladies’ fast black and tan pliin and dip-stitch hove, which canmot he had elsewhere for less than 19 will be offered Monday for ge. pair. eae epoestocorn rete hostorte erste eetotdedaoraeieesedinreeetoetestonse reenter tence Sorteret deageed PLETE C ELLE TT COLT CECE ee re " SE ce eee ea, em A Painless Extracting, 50c. Do Not Smneer At dentists. The work they do ts as linpertant as that of the pby- Siclun. ‘These bot nights, when the footiaehe racks your frame, think what the dentist can do for you. Sivep, refreshing sleep, is one of the gifts be offers you. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 309 F St.N.W. Clearance sale of shirt waists. Newest creations—no old stock—no out of date collars and sleeves —no trash gathered for a sale. Best of waist—and just look how HAlecl b ompan 55 sevens Sco. efease mmense selling! Took big variety cured have dwindled down, but go now at a deep reduction. Serer reSr ss Soe . two tables full of Choice of lappet lawns, batistes, silk aud satin stelped grass Hnens, linen-col- ored lawns, — lace-striped lawns—the high novelties — with white und self de- tachable collars sold this son for as high as $3. for Seosenteay 29c. underwear, 1214. We shall also put on underwear dept. an Immensi fine muslin cors corset covers: osontoateetonteateateetessessontensessenontontonseesenonsoeseesensentoetonseotoateesoateoteot in the muslin t of Indies’ t ecvers and drawers; the in Vo and squar trimmed with eget drawers + beth are r heard of h garments selling for less than 2e., "ve ne ou get them for Monday. 69c. summer corsets, 23c. ‘Those who were disappointed before will be pleused to learn that we shall offer Monday another lot of summer net cor- wets—the very same sort for which others: are getting Oe. patr—at 23c. pair. This is the most extraordinary corset offecing ever made to the people of this city. Wise People will take advantage of it. Hala te eS na Sul eyes scientific: just a Se — in aid, mSered atl ae A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F ow. 54.25 ‘Clear Vision Je12-1m*-7 Beautiful Shoes. for ladies, men and children. BURT'S SHOE STORE, E. C. Burt & Oo, New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. PRP reeretteteedo deed C7 Dring July and August we close at 5 o'clock—Saturdays gt 1 PyM. Here is good news for you AT=+ : PERRY'S. | A planned-for sale of Muslin Underwear is on the program for Monday. Some time ago we gave the order for the garments we shall offer in this sale. Our arrangement with the maker was that we should have exceptionally fine qualities that we could turn over to you at some considerable below the usual prices for such values The order came at a dull time for him—when he was glad to get work to keep his force going. market in which to buy the materials. He caught a lowering Both conditions have materially increased the advantage that we can offer you at this time. You can see what a litt one of the evidences that th le forethought has done. This e “Greater Store” is unceasing is in its endeavors to husband the fullest resources of possibility in your behalf. Good Muslin Underwear is something no ward- robe can have too much of. and with half a thought to econ- omy you will respond to the extraordinary privileges that we put before you. Ladies’ with short usin Night Gowns, made ible yoke; with Hamburg, i ribbon at heck end sleeves, Regular 89c. Gowns for 69c. Ladies’ Cambrie Night in Empire style, with of fine cinbrollers; with embroidery F wns, made and front sleeves finished mate, Regular $1 Gowns for 89c. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers. * Cambrie Drawers, made with ss, and fiuished with hem ard fine tucks, Worth more than we ask. 50c. Drawers, made legs, finished with of fine lace; clus- Regular 79c. Drawers for 59e. & of insertion finshed with Regular $1.25 Gowns for O8c. Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Gowns. ‘ambric Night Gowns, made nd emibroid- ack, sleeves and tucks. Night G m, ro rows of 3 collar, front trimmed with rufe of Regular $1.25 Gowns for $l. Ladies’ Cambrie Drawe made with on m wide legs tints! With insertion, deep rutile of Is Deading, ribbon, with tucks above. Regular 89c. Drawers fo 69c. ric drawers, good quallty, with th ters of three tucks each, and fle of lace ir Regular $1.29 Drawers for 79¢. Corset Covers. Ladies’ Muslin Corset made with both high and square an A very special value. 12ihc. ies’ Cambrie Corset Covers, made. with square necks; neck and trimmed with pretty embroidery A special value. 25c. "Muslin yle, embroidery. Regular $1 for 89c. rts, made with wh, and finished Skirts, made in um- trlumed “with ruffle of deep flout with rutile of embrold Regular $1.39 Skirts for $1.00. Infant. Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric: Ladies’ Cambrie Corset Covers, made with © and trimmed with wid we have oft not every si 5 Regular 59¢. Corset Covers 1 insertion; with neat (39e. Ladies’ Ci mbrie Cofset with yokes of tine tiaks k “und sleeves trimmed ed I Another special value for 50¢. — f f te Ladies’ Muslin and Cambri Skirts. Ladies’ Extra Fipg “Muslin Skirts, made with deep flodnee of Jawn, an finished with ruffle of ejpbroidery, Regular $1.50 Skirts for $1.25. of tinen kiwh, with ru of choler lace. Regular $2 Skirts for $1.89, s’ Wears. ints, made with uttie: As an accompaniment to the Underwear Sale we shall make some special offerings in Infants’ Wear. The exper: ‘i- mental stage is past. We have graduated in the school of ex- perience—and can supply ou from our ready-made _ stoc'! k with whatever the baby’s wardrobe needs, as perfectly made, as correctly fashioned and as daintily designed as can be pro- duced to order, Give these garments your fullest confidence, for'the quali- ties are all they should be even though the prices are below the usual quotations. sook Slips. Infants’ Cambri Slips, with plait in front, and neatly trimmed with edging on neck und sleeves. Special value. 25c. Nainsook Slips, made with yoke of tucks and insertion; + nee sleeves trimmed with embroidery rattles. Special value. 50c. Children’s Short Cambric Infants’ Cambric and Nain- Infants’ Cambric Slips, with pointed yoke made of fi puffs over sleeve Regular $1.19 Slips for 89c,_ tucks and insertion; Infants’ etreular vo front eof tin neck and sl with dainty edge; cluster of tu: above hem. Regular $2 Slips for $1.19. and Lawn Dresses, Children’s Short Cambrie with full Dress gathered yoke and tucked 08, ‘ks; yoke edged with fine insertion; neck and sleeves trimmed with pretty edging. Regular 69c. Dresses for 50c. Children’s Short Cambric Dresses, made with circular yoke of tucks and insertion ; ruffle around edge; pretty embroidery trimming at neck and on sleeves. Regular 98c. Dresses for 75¢. Children’s Short Dresses, made with square tuck yoke; double yoke edged with lace at heck’ and sleeves. Regular $1.19 Dresses for 89c. Children's Short Dresses, made with fancy yoke of insertion and tucks; rufie of embroidery over ders; pretty edged trimmed neck and aleev =. Regular $1.35 Dresses for 98c. Children’s Colored Lawn Short Dress- es, in an entirely new line of patterns, made with yoke and large fancy collars edged with ruffle. Special value. 50c. Children's Colored Percale Dresses, neat patterns, made with yoke of tucks and insertion; deep ruffle aroun] yoke at neck and on sleeves, Special value. 69c. | Children’s Guimpes. Children’s India. a ned with fine from lace. 5 | Special values at 50c., 60c., 75c. to $3.00: Infants’ Im bined. ‘ainsook Slips, made with back and ceves trimmed ck nimpes, trim- nd ‘choice ed Woolen Bands and Shirts Com- ‘This ig something that has just come out—really two gar g to fa one Infants’ Soft Soled Shoes. ‘in Tan and Infants’ Soft-soled Mahogany, in both lege ard button, Special price, * * Children’s Wdists. A full line of Walsts. All sizes, fitting. Special price, =+ 25c. Infants’ Mull Caps. idre@s Nazarath Gee perfzet Infants: Mult Caps, with round tucks 3 With dot cone ae uble Jace embroidery Special value at 25c. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, Tele) 996. See a . and Pees sLoatesSeogoateateeteotonborsonsontonteesentensenzerseeteolensette Seacesiodtoitedaotsedinetediesodioetecte shone dinttnete soaioetostoats tir reSendengeet tet Seletetet gen Jos ef = = Sef ie Sees deegeegeets 2 me ot Set SeeSengeos ¢. Sate fetotetetete Sefer food Leetetendetetntete Seasesgengeat Seedongeaseaseoceatoaseeceetontensresenceonlonseaseasesseateateesencenseecearenseeteoter SS ath te See Wh Wh hese ee Sp oh Hit ; Must Give Good ahabaaaddhabaab dnb nnddbnrrdhnnndbnndhnnrnrnnnnnnnns THE SOCIAL WORLD Reasons for Staying Home, —— HOME FOLKS ENJOY VANITY FAIR London Gayeties Quite Up to Our Mark. > SOME OTHER TOPIC ee It takes moral courage to be seen in town unless one’s presence can be charged up to national affairs. Personal comfort has not much to do with the sum- mer migration, unless it leads to an ex- treme northerly point, but whether the breezes blow hot or cold, there is certainly a balm in being able to date a letter from a fashionable resort and there to pass and repass one’s friends or enemies; iz does rot make a great deal of difference which. The hard times are not having any appreciable difference In the going-away problem, but in some cases it has limited the distances from the Washington hearthstone, with advantage to the nearb: try houses owned by shingionians this vicinity are generally occupie though their owners expect to get a taste of a more bracing climate before the sum- mer wanes.” The fashionable conting: along the shores of the Hudson has away to other resorts and are 1.ow h of either at Newport, Bar Harbor or Lencx. The fuil tide of gaveties at either of these summer cities will not be reached fur a week or two yet, t who can be depended upon to ¢re greatest is as yet a matter of conjecture. There is a sreat opportunity in the Newport fleld for something startling. Most of the gossipy occurrences each ‘ason emanate from Bar Harbor, but they are not on the line of sumptuous hospitality such as mark resorts. The coun- in a Newport season. The engagement of M oelet and the youthful Duke of Manchester is the bit of interna- tional ge As the nh Duke of Man- chester is half an American, his mother being Consuelo Yznaga of Louisiana, it follows quite naturally, even if it is some- what the custom lately, to seek a bride on this side of the broad Atlantic. The duke Wes announced last year as a summer at- traction at Newport, the constant migration to and fro of the althy colony there, it was quite unnec- for him to journey so far to look rls over. Their families are always than ready to take them over to the old couniry for admiration and selection. Baroness Burdett-Coutts’ but, of course, with ae arden party yesterday at He Lodge bristles wit! names of the Washingtonians who have been erjoying the Londen season, and Whose letters home have been most int esting chapters on jubilee gayeties. The presumption is obvious that many a heart. ache and jealous parg has b ured over the sicce ef the few stars in the Washington company, but cake it all in 1, home folks have been pretty good to each other, and the fact that most of them will live a stone's throw from each next winter—the ticklish period in administration and its social quic has not been torgotten. It may not be al’ fun to say that the presence of General Miles in London has transferred the war operations that he went abroad to watch to the hotel district in the great metrop- olis; but there are two sides to these ccntroversies, and only one has been ex- ploited, we can wait until it will leak out little by little next season after some friendly club or tea table chats. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster were back in London frcm St. Petersburg in time to take part in much that was going on in a social way. They will sail for home July 31, and will spend the rest of the summer at their cot- tage at Henderson Harbor. Mrs. George W. Childs and her niece, Miss Petersen, spent last month partly in Paris Mrs. Theodore Shecke! nor Park, Wetheredville mer. Mrs. Julia C. McKelden will spend this month at Bristol, Me. Mrs. John B. Wight and family are at Cottage City, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. George H. Harries and family are spending this month at Damascus, Md. . H. W. Walker are summer- ing at Orange, Mass., and vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski is at Rock Enon Springs. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. W. Burgess have re- turned from their trip north and are at home to their friends at 215 3d street south- east. Mrs. J. Splredt and daughter, ®7 East Capitol street, have gone to spend the sum- mer at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. Jno. T.* Blincoe and son, Goldon, will spend July with her parents, Mr. and I. Fitzhugh, at Burke's, Va., and for an extended stay near the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss Anna Pracht of Baltimore, who was the guest of the Misses Ewald, 1734 14th street, has returned home. At high noon, June 30, at the residence of Key. G. N. Luccock, 327 East Capitol street, there occurred a simple but pretty wedding, the participants being Miss L. Alice Hingham and Prof. Charles R. Fra- vier. The bride ts a sister-in-law of Dr. luuccock and the groom a popular teacher trom the west, being the present supervis- ing principal of the Nelson Dewey High School at Superior, Wis. Miss Bingham was also a teacher, having at one time held a position in the State School for the Blind at Janesville, Wis. The rooms were prettily decorated with palms, sweet peas, vines and daisies, and the contracting par- ties marched to music by Miss Etta John- son of Le Droit Park, through an avenue formed by pink and white ribbons, to the bay window, where the ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Luccock. A very few reia- tives and friends were present, and Tracy and Jean, children in the house, acted the part of groomsman and bridesmaid. The couple left next day for the west, taking tne lake trip to Mackinac, thence to Mil- waukee to the National Educational Asso- elation. Mrs. Wm. P. Dole is spending the sum- mer at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Alice Lynch of 3115 N street is at Asbury Park, “N. J., for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tracy and little son are spending the summer months at Laurel, Md., and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Peak. The Golden Rod Pleasure Club held its weekly meeting last Wednesday night at their club rooms. In the election of offi- cers Mr. C. C. Willard was made presi- dent, Mr. Oscar Krumke secretary and Mr. J. C. Weight treasurer. It was also decided that the club take a vacation for two months, the first meeting to take place the Ist of September. A few numbers of the program were as follows: Mr. D. Mc- Kenzie, a piano solo, “The Stars and Stripes Forever;” Mr. C. C, Willard, mandolin selec- tions; Mr. Oscar Krumke, violin solos; Mr. J. C. Wright, comic songs, and Mr. J. L. Fox, violin solos. Later refreshments were served. Mrs. George S. Hobbs and children, of No. 2516 13th street, are spending the summer in Salem, Mass. The marriage of Miss Fannie C. Glas- gow to Mr. W. D. Stineman of Baltimore teok place July 8, Rev. G. W. Miller of Sec- ond Lutheran Church of Baltimore offi- ciating. Miss Lena Stein has returned home after a pleasant stay of two months in Vir- ginia. Mr. Edbert W. Hart of 1840 15th street is spending this month in New York. Miss Bessie Warner is spending a few weeks at Princess Anne, Md., as the guest of Judge Page of the Court of Appeals. Mr. O. F. Sintth of 930 23d street has left the city for an extended visit west. A pretty home wedding took place June 30 at the residence of the bride, 352 H street southwest, Rev. Wm. P. Gibbons of Siuitooiaiereeie Nes estas FOR DYSPEPSIA ‘Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. H. Andrews, late of Jefferson Medical Col- lege, Philadelphia, Pa., saya: “A wonderful rem- «dy ‘which gave me most gratifying results in the worst forms of dyspepsia.” has gone to Rad- Md, for the sum- Nt. Curmel Baptist Caurch officiating. The contracting parties were Dr. Willlam_L. Tignor and Miss Lilian G. Stewart. The bridesmaids were Misses Lil Lacy and J. Estelle Wilkinson, and the groomsmea Messrs. Young and Madden Baron and Baroness Fava and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bowler sailed for Europe tc- day. Maj. Lewis Smith, 4th Artillery, and Miss Agnes Ruth Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lange of San were married in that city June J. M Caleff 3d United States Artillery best man. The ceremony was ormed at the residence of the bride’s parents. A bridal breakfast followed and then the « for Washington, Maj. Smith, under hi cent promotion, having been assigne Washington barracks for station Mrs. A. H. Thomas and sister sailed from New York today to the summer ft spend months in European travel. and son of Johnstown, F the Mrs. When who have been spending weeks in this city, have home, accompanied by th Emilie Linke, who goes to spend a month in the mountains Mr. August Peterson, consul of Sweden ‘orway, returned today after a brief vacation at Atlantic City and Cape May Peterson and Miss Blanche Peterson spend the summer :months in the Orange mountains and in the Adirondacks. Mr. 2nd Mrs, Tinkler, Misses M. and B Davis, E. Gibson, V phenson, B. Dov son, B. hart, L. Harrison, L. Brookie Mr. Hafle and sister. Mr. Buckley and sis- Messrs. past Messrs. Hyatt Norwood, Arthur Laurence Muzzy and Will Mu mering at Arundel-on-the-B: Bluff, as they term their te has proven to be one of the liveliest camps on the bay. WILLIAM BERRY DEAD stir | Swallows Laudanum for the Purpose of Ending His Life. No Cause Known for the Rash Act— Supposed to Have Been Crazed by the Heat. William C. Berry committed su taking a big dose of laudanum afternoon at his hcme, No. 70 M. setts avenue northwest, withcut leaving his family the slightest intimation of the rea- son for the rash act His wife was almost frantic when lea’ what had happened. The husbat committed the deed in the bed room on the second floor while his wife and chi were on the lower floor, the former atten ing to her household duties and the latter playing about on the floor. The unfortunate man, who was thirty-six years old, came here from Charles county, Md., quite a while ago, his parents still residing near La Plata. For several months he has been in the employ of the American Wringer Company as collector, required him to be out in nt days. While it was not thought th were any serious results, but now his friends have an idea that he suffered from sunstroke, and that while he did not fall, or become sick in a manner to attract attention, they believe his mind was affected, and that the sad a ir may be traced to this course, He was a large man, and the heat was the more severe upon him. ave No Sign Berry was at work yesterday as usual, and returned home shortly after noon, as had been his custcm. At the side entrance to th? modest little home his wife and child greeted him as usual and all of them seem- ed as happy as they had ever be In- stead of appearing to be ill, the husband was in the best of spirits, aad laughed and chatted with his only child and exchanged pleasantries with nis wife. After spen n hour or more in this way, he went up- airs, saying he was goirg to take a nap. » had frequently done this before, so t there unusual in his going to d room at that hour. Thinking he was asleep, the wife had the child keep quiet in order that the husband and father might enjoy a rest before going out again in the hot sun. Between 4 and not nd going to the bed room she was shocked at finding his face almost as black as if he had been a She called him, but there came nd then she put her hand negro. he flesh was cold, and the ppened. Although sh> thought he was dead, Mrs. rry hastened to do all in her power to restore him to life. A messenger was dis patched to Easterday’s drug store, ai ral telephone messages were sent out for physicians. Verdict of the Physicians, ‘There was some delay in getting a dcc- tor to the house, so friends say. Dr. Webb was first to reach the borge, but he found that the man had been dead for possibly two hours. Dr. Tarkington arrived soon afterward, and he agreed with Dr. Webb #s to the time the death had occurred. If Berry had thought of suicide before he went upstairs he did not betray any sigu of it, and the fact that the poison he used was already in the house leads to the belief that his act was the result of a sudden impulse. He swallowed a very jarge dose of the drug, the doctors say, and the empty bottle was found in the room near his bed. When the physicians had concluded their examination Coroner Hammett was summoned. He visited the nouse about 6 o’vlock and interviewed the woman wno had been made a widow by the sad occurrence. She related to the coroner her nusband’s actions during the day, and said she could assign no cause for his committing suicide. Coroner Gives Certificate. The coroner concluded that, as there was no doubt about the manner of death, he would not hold an inquest. A certificate of death from a dose of laudanum, self- administered, was given. The sad news was conveyed to the par- ents of the dead man at La Plata and they will attend his tuneral. a Took Hix Trunk on His Wheel. From ths Philadelphia Record. Evidently determined to lessen his ex- penses for a trip to the shore, an ingent- ous wheelman pedaled down Walnut street early yesterday morning on a tandem, the rear seat of which contained an ordinary traveling trunk supported by means of a board fastened to the seat. Comments and smiles were numerous as the strange-look- ing load went along, but the cycler wore a satisfied expression, which showed that he was proud of his ingeruity. He got along swimmingly until he reached 2d street. In the midst of a gathering of pro- duce teams the daring rider spied about ten inches of an opening. Giving an extra spurt he attempted to pass through, evi- dently forgetting he had the trunk in the rear, There was a sudden jolt, a crackling nolse, colored language and all was over. By a miracle the cycler was not hurt, but was merely thrown among a lot of spiin- ters which had formerly teen a trunk. in a dazed manner he collected a lot of shirts, collars, outing suits and several other es- sentials to a sporty time, and, strapping them together, tied them on the seat again and started for home. ++ —____ What Could She Dot From the New York Times. There were three morning glories on the teacher’s desk, a pink, white and a purple one, tied together with a pretty little cot- ton ribbon of the kind used to fasten new handkerchiefs together. The flowers were very fresh and pretty, and the teacher smiled as she looked from ther to little Leon, who stood near the desk. “Where did you get them, Leon?” she asked, for she knew that — — eas , as a spear of grass x ns house. “I climbed over a fence and stole them for you, Miss Blank,” said Leon eagerly. .“‘And when I had picked them I knocked on the window to the servant girl and she gave me the ribbon to tie them with.” And what was Miss Blank to say? LOUISA AGAIN IN TROUBLE. Recently Released From Darance, She Commits n@ Larceny. Louisa Harrison, colored, nineteen years old, was arrested yesterday by the officers of the fourth precinct. She was wanted in Philadelphia on a charge of stealing a gold watch and chain and a pocketbook contain- ing a small amount money, the house of Charles F. Stilz. was re- 1 1 from tne girls’ reform school some time ago, after having served time for theft. She lived on the commons near the Jail at the time of her arrest nd her age was the onl from nveral years thing that saved her from a penitentiary sentence. Her offense was the theft of several costly coats belonging to teachers in the Wallach hool bullding. . 's old, and she wae the first girl the reform school for females. In November of last year she had earn her honor and was paroled in charge the board of children’s guardians, As Louisa had shown evidence of refor- mation the agent of the board got her a home in the family of a Dr. Mitche!l, in Philadelphia, but after remaining there a few weeks she suddenly disappeared. An investigation followed, and Louisa was found in tn The this house of Mr. Charles F_ Stiiz J of last month she disappe house also, and so did th money. The xirl réturned here, mut xoing to her former home she in South Washington, and th by found P Muller. elry s man from a t to be repaired. As in custody the Phil authorities were notified, ard last nigh - tective Crawford took her to that city for trial, Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses en issued to the following White—Joha W. Klemm and Clara L. William A. Johnson and Blanche Alexanaer ¢ Marie womas Hrown and Ma’ ore. —__ tele From the New York Sun, Hottentot is hard to pronounce, if the graphic description of Dr. Aurel Schulz does it no injust “1 can safely liken the language to the clicking of a multit of differ old gun locks simulta- pusly m. It is simply ajja!- ling to hear the fatty click gut tkoot. tick lick mktchuk gtkowktok gtu-ektigkkij, ac- by many gurgtings soe = If you want anything, try an ad. in The s If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. BORN. 10, 1897, CHART Mr. and Mrs. ¢ avenue. On ADAMS, 1 soe MARRIED. YRRPLL {AN REID. HARKINAN July 8, wed tweaty-cighth y h Street southeast on Mon: at 8:30 a.m., r to St. 0 d for the repose tives and friends at invited to att BROWN. 1897, july “11, at 2 from Third Baptist Chureh. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend, * Mins Satur CRAWEO) aty -one “Asleep in Joxus. Funeral Monday, July at inte residence, Gat P street and relatives Invited. (Syracuse and Alvany, N.Y, papers please copy.) Dock parted this Ufe, on Friday, July 9, at 4 a.m., after a Ungeriaz illness, wat, with stian fortitud LAE Pa beloved mbere of Willlim HH. Loe Vth street northeast, aged thirty-two ple's Congresational M. E. ¢ . July 11, at 2 o'clock p.m. tives and friends invited to attend. ) ppwak elghty-seven. t Flint Hill ce . Friday, July 9. Faveral Fairfax $ MORKIN. NORTH. At his residence, Friday, July 9, 1s) Funeral services at 11. O'LEARY. On Friday, July 9, at 1 o'clock p.m., DAVID F., ‘son of the late Daniel and Rose A. O'Leary. aged twenty-two years. Faneral from the texides f bis brothers, 1106 foes am. * th street northwest, Monday, July 12. infty Catholic Church at 9 9'clod At 3 o'chock a.m. of the late Col a of Goresvt Interment at Leesburg, Va., July 12. RICHARDS. On July 9, 1897, ALVAN ARDS, aged sixty-four years. Funeral from residence, 1509 10th street northwest, Monday, July 12, at 2 p.m. Interment pri! nicu- 1 o'clock, after a lin Milnes, winteh "s Dore with Christian fortitude, Mrs.’ JAN NEY, aged eighty years, three mouths and seven anys. Funerul’ from her gramddanghter's reside 1201 Zist_ street, July 11 o'clock p.m. Dumlurton avenue. The are respectfully invited to atcend, Mt. Zion cemetery. WHEL. On Thursday, Jt lingering illness, CATHER Daiton), bel West Wash Funeral from Tuniaw road, 1 on Sanday, Jul the family are thence to First Baptist Chure friends and relatives Intern s<pecttully invited to atten Memoriam. BLIGH. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, MARY A. BLIGH, who died one year ago to- morrow—July 11, 1896. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Vhich never can be filled. . BY HUSBAND AND CHILDIY CHASE. loving remembrance of our CMe Sted thother Sand ‘wife, SALAM CHASE, died one year ago today, July 10, 1896. Whet is home without & mothes? Our home is sad, O God, how dreary, lonely, lonely, every spot; Listening for her voice till weary, weary, for we hear it not. ‘Totag cur hearts bowed down in sorrow, grief that ‘God alone can soothe, For only those who have lost mother know what a dear ane she is to lose. Rest, sweet mother, rest. Don't think that you are forgotten For =i, ra een ie last as life ai ‘We shall think, darling mother, of thee. *BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of our beloved son, Se oaN SHEAS who died July 10, 1895. "Thou art gone, dear but not ton. ° a oon “BY HIS PARENTS. Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, Bili Malari and kindred di: TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY PURE. mice -