Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897-14 PAGES. Cs ss ss se ss 7 During July and August we close at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1 P.M. Remnants and More, Tomorrow PERRY’S Tomorrow is Remnant Day—but more will be sacrificed. Clearance is uppermost with us—and we shall include some good-sized lots in THIS Friday's sale. You must keep in mind what a superior stock these specials come out of—incomparable values mean incomparable bargains. Better have a share in this offering. Sa a ae a a se than remnants Laces. -Black of #0 yards REDUCED: fi $5.38 for th In iw from both $17 0) of Ta 7 yards I Smale mater price amd Sw Momie_ Dusters t Dress Goods. Anis of Beoehe “to $10.50 from $8. smnants put Earnie White Goods. Imported Printe igen Tawns, latest. suades EDUCE from Be., 30e. — REDUC- lengths of Dotted and Figured Swiss Mualins, Short Wile cual Rave stake: ndia Linens, Persian La trimmed Devants, from ete., at “shor | ma wii RET | from $1 and. $1.75 | a ya Dress : | White and Colored Trimmings. | amd B0e. to 100. peBltick, Sil. and G 2 and 7 pangle Trimming | and > from 18e, to ~ faded — 1 Satin ined Work eee REDUCED from ahh Ribbons and = Fast Black Moire Perea- : KEDTCED trom aoe. | Pams. otions. yard. A lot of Open and Folding 7 t Fancy Dress : Goods. : 67 vale of Rrown, Tine ‘anvas (Cheeks — > from $1.25 to $1 Jewelry. fe. Silk “Watch Guards, with sterling silver and xuld plated ~REDUCED to We. ¢ 19 and . Jeweled Stick Pins REDUCED to 10c, Gremidine— each: $ 31 to | Handkerchiefs. it ine, CE for sket Er Pure Linen Initial Mets, In Druggists’ Sundries. nN Onk nook, Men’s Tadiew’ RQ CET 3 for $1. Skirts. Skirts, hem lengti NOW made Ta aha Lyn patterns. “REDUCED ‘from and All oar Batistes REI NOW for 15; the chotce imported : we mean tine “NINTH AND Established 1840, Telephone 995. RRA A AR Bink “and Ladies’ Wash Ladies’ ‘Tailor-made a. this ie great barcaluing, Remnants of Bleached — st Table Damasks at remmaut 6 Canta 1 Poy may have prices. Fiannels. wt lengths of ies, Flannels, L-pound pa - a Viaunels “and Cream Wore Co = Creare Flannels at » Paper REDUCED & | nant” from 15 to 1We. a pound. PERRY’S, sSovapstoriontontotiostoreodipdtontoditeotenitoriotins totale tintiptot nip cot altel lp plylply is of the very “and patterns in ard Silks, but pale dress pattern of DUCED £ w Exquest ED __ from a and high e white and arky of tEDUCED from Children" 's Waists. Wash with seams r price, Mehate Bathing with Tange sailor col- auth Goods. 1 Man's Biack |G Leather Wallet REDI from 50e. to Be. Seiticdeey: 1 Fancy Box, THE AVENUE.” PHILADELPHIA, “s Friend, the In ‘A uew di fi for ihe weak. BICOLA “PILES. ‘Make Blood apd ‘rains, make Blue pews right, and settle nervous Jank- ura RipNEY BEANS. The great discovery for Kidney and bladder troubles. ‘They mever fail ERS" ® LIVER TURNERS—A very all pill. ‘Tures your liver. TARZINA The only Gintment for skin troubles ses. E AGEN’ Christi: a. Cassin, JC qrowes Fenn A: Helves, Vtinowa % Williams, A.M. Daoiels, Chas. 8. Trice, Tiurle- cy, FT. Mafelfinger, Po 3. Fite- ia. Willing Pe Herbst, J. a W. Jennings, F. VP. Walter “Hodes, Weiter, Magruder’s Dr cre, King’s Drag Store, GBimme. a. Acker, Edward Wi Pha: Hawkins, Frank P! Co., Sain."T. Stott, Robt. Very few your friends. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Av. a 0Q90Q0000000800900 ING Atak a NEW PHILADELPHIA STORB. Friday— 2 Eo) @ ° ) 2 “Reduction Day.” WAISTS TO GO! Tomorrow we start the greatest sale of Shirt Waists ever attempted by us or any other firm in this city. We have piled these Waists on cen- ter tables on the first floor for easy seeing and picking. These prices prove our determination to clear them out in a day or two! - ‘Table No. 1 {= filled with Stylish Shirt eee which were 50 58e. ° will be Sold” ee "69c., aa So is filled = exquisite $1. 5 75C. Te. be “mold Tuble No. 3 fs filled with lovely SOc. and $1 Waists, and will be sold for. 1. Waists, will be sold for .. whicl Every Waist new this season. Tell res osgeagondenseageesorseaseeseageogoadretreeaceateaseesresnesongeasenseasoet Seetecetetetetetetetntetntntntntntnntonentncetiely a ee ee % Rees BARN Ree Serene sont so Om Seendots : ‘For 3 cts. $ 10c. Cakes of Sweet Chocolate 8c. 2, a dogs or cats —that don’t have fleas on them in summer. Thomp- son’s Insect Powder is bet- ter than washing. Less trouble. Won't injure pets. 10, 15, 25 and . can, W. 5S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. Jyl4-284 & Flemer, Bigley & Lewis, Westininster Mira Delmer B. Kenner’ & Halton, HL. Quisiey. Bachrach. ALEXAS 3 lLeadbeatte ‘THOSE # WH DD. 7ST wid DON'T. Do you and discolored and gain an offensive character? If already attained we can cure; If not, we can prevent. Painless Extracting, 50e, Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N.W. 5 Lees penn ET | | coma Babies Won't Be Cross * * If mothers use EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It cures red, itching skin, chafing and privkly °° heat. a Ss ee be bax. Evans’ DrugStore, prime set vito : ‘Carpets are ‘Cheap Now! More reason than ever for the shrewd house- keepe: her Carpets now instead of wait- ing until fall. The ucw tarift will ML materially affect Carpet prices. Buy your Carpets now “while “summer” prices prevail well store them for you until they're seated 5 ae the fai. The Houghton C- ( Jy14-204 YH The Potomac Electric Power Company te wow establishing circuits for | General al Electric ectric Supply — Sey oe Wasbingion. Pop rates top rates apply to Ft bicg 1AtT aot 1214 F St! @ a. ow. osets os Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Tomorrow, 3 seeps et Granulated Sugar, SS Loletelelaeetapieeeetetetleleteloly eeegeater Srraieesoeteets WI EFPL RE_ Ki AULATED 3 G THE PRICE OF AR DOWN, Blackberry seer ar Season. # eS Think of our price, 4%c. Ib., for Gran- z ulated Sugar right at the height of the 2 - berry season, zie $l Sugar House Baking [lolasses, 4 cts. quart. pagncrrow we will sell 500 quarts of ing Molasses for 4 cts. per quart. Bring Be quart Mavon jars and have them tilled. Candy, 4'4% 10-1b. #gc. Ib, Seoatenzneseesees See % Sete lots of French Mixed Candy at Tea ae Wc. Men’s $1 Shirts, Pic. FP Laundered) mie” and Columbia, Dress Peers 84C toe Men's! $1.25 Pajamas. Books. 5c for choice. C7 choice of 2,000 Paper-bound Novels. The cl t of which was publixhed to retail at 5c. aa C7 Balance of “Standard” Store stock at equally surprising prices. The Palais Royal. he OU know what Friday at the Palais Royal means! tomorrow;s “specials” unusually attractive? ‘Men's Corner. Are not 49c for those 77c Shirt Waists. E7The lots of O8c, $1.48 and $1.95 Waists you have secn on the first floor bargain tables at Tie for cholee. soe. for tomorrow only. $2.69 for those $4.98 Lawn Suits. And $4.98 for the Plain and Braided $8.50 “Criapene” and Pore Linen Seite. Only $2.98 for the $4.98 Fancy Linen Skirt 29c for 39c Ventilating Corsets. T7The well-known Summer Corsets, in sizes 18 to 26. 29¢ for tomorrow only. 16c for Ladies’ 25c Vests and Hoss. G>'The Ribbed Lisle Vests have silk, lace und ribbon trimmings. The hose come in Rich- elieu and Rembrandt ribs, in black, russets, tans. 8c for those 12!4c Corset Covers. {7 The Palals Royal's famous Glove-fitting French Cambric Corset Covers, in sizes 32 to 44. 38c for those 48c Sailor Hats. _ EF The popular “‘Sennette’ Braid Satlors, in white, black, navy and cardinal. 15e bunch for 2c Flowers. And only 19c yard for scarce 25c Ribbons. TFAI the scarce shades—10 greens, 10 violets, 3 yellows, 6 blues, 2 pinks, 3 reds, brown, cerise, black, cream, white. 8c yard for 1214c Wash Dress Goods. Cholee of 197 eres Organdles, Lawns and Jaconcts, rarely beautiful designs, in pinks, Dlues, yellows, lavenders, blues and grass linen effects, 12!4c yard for Genuine French Organdies. G*'This ts the lowest price of the season and choice is offered of nearly Pleces in beautiful designs vf all colors black and white effects. one hundred 25c yard for 50c Novelty Laces. Ik Finish Linen Bands and Hazes, embroidered in colored silks, vine tre $1 Laces; none were than S00 yard. Finest with lace edge. Val. Five of Tomorrow’s Best “Specials.” GF85e for the Palais, Royal's $1 Guarantesd Kid Gloves, for the 25e Shirt Waist Sete of French gilt, pearl and bla Holders. . for the %¢ Silk String Ties; 4 instead of 3 and Sun Umbreilas in the $1.69 lot—some were $3. 4c forichoice of Mason’s Fruit Jars. rt and /half-igglion sizes at 4c -$1.98 for Cooper & McKee's $2. efrigerators. .. . ‘Jewett’ Refrigerators, holding in whi and all color: be for the 1 $1.29 for those Para: for for cholce $4.98 for the $6 Upright Pint, 98 Funnily Size pounds Ice. “BS 20 Pér Cent Off Baby Carriages. E7 Deduct one-Afth:—the Sit i» marked in plain figures on each Carriage. those 9c Lawn Setter thfortable buck; seat three people, 1 PALAIS ROYAL, ptgtededietttec beeen <Only 69¢ for Fold up perfectiy flat. A. LISNER, G Street. Sa a oedondonronteeseegeegeote STAR SOAP, 23c. BORAX SOAP, 2ic. LAU NDRY SOAP, The. makes the soap portion of the I-known brands 's, Naptha, Soap- ee ine, Pearlin For 7 cts. ee rerccce eee eeeeseeseee 25e, Boxes Buttermilk Tollet Soap for Ze. For 544 cts. 12c. Cal. Evap. Peaches for 5c. ‘For 4"4 cts 106. California Sweet Prunes for 4%c. For 34 cts: T-lb. lots of Best Lump Starch, 3%c. Ib. LL Ib. Arbuck! lots, for 11 reer peeee Oooo! Sentondeegeny HMMA ON EMD oo nnt ned See Teese) | or Levering’s Coffee, in 10-Ib. Ib.—smaller quantities, 12 « Ib, Our special sale of Cakes at 8c. Ib. makes the cake depariment busy. 3 Johnston’ s, 729 7th St. : PEPE Great Reduction ~ : = i | R TESTS SOS ToS o reese seve seseesscccsevessossesessssesevessorers veeee -Shoes Shined Free. 939 Pa. Ave. ——Store Cooled by Electric Fans!——— xfords, 50°- This is the last Wits we shall make of the 50c. bargain table of Oxfords and Slippers, for the sizes are very badly broken and only small feet need apply. The Tan Oxfords are hand turned and solid for $2.50. Choice for 50c. $3 Oxfords, $1.49, Balance of a broken lot of $3 Hand-turned Tan Vici Kid (Cases S- [XERERRERREREXRMERRE ERS [XR RRRRRKRAMRERAARARE RRR RAAEREE KERR ERRAREREROARERES Oxfords, and a few $4 Hand. -turned Oxfords and Prince Alberts, all broken sizes. Your pick § 1 49 fORt secre aac $4 Oxfords, $2.49. All of our elegant Russet High-grade Ox- fords, in regular sizes, which have been selling $2. 4Q at $3.50 and & will Oxfc at. d 69, Swell Patent Leather Oxfords, with if and silk tops, and all patent leathers. Finest foot- wear made. Have been $4 and $5. To be clos- 550 ed out at........ All the Children’s, Youths’ & ee Shoe Aa = these lines have been feduced. Prices vary accord- ing to sizes, so we are unable to specify any ‘particular lots. If you have children to shoe you will never again shoe them so welt for so little money. “Jenness [iil yt Shoes. In Hair. It your feet become you will appreciate the “Jenness Miller’? Shoes all the [°) 50, former, $5.00, eee safe ae a a tng a wesren "Xo cline’ site takers fl ooriaoen, ft “Gi.00 soccer ane ay: “comfortable oud arable, ‘The High & © $8 and the ‘fan end Black Oxfords are $4. {8} Gray Switebes: $4.59. formerly 6:50, le First-class attendants jairdressing, le! Imperial Hair Regenerator oo eee ay bats. | | 939 Pa. Ave. ot Never fallas Try eur “Curtette” for retaieing ait s Is S. HELLER’S, p 9 Shoes Shined Free. ) { Coe | 720 7th Street N.W. isl ae g aplé-20a : f Suter no 1 Suffer no more with HEADACH EI Wier’s “Lemon-Seltzer” has befriended many sufferers from sick headache, nervousness and indigestion. It will cure you im- mediately! Take some away with you—it’ll probably come in handy. At all druggists. Price, 10c., 25¢. and soc. Trusses Abdominal Beta er ites ae paren, ona parents ar pr It rids the house of bugs. Cleans File—Vaseline Box—Soap or pede Tata” at gat ai Tooth Brush Box—Comb— Arlington Drug Store, |} Whisk Broom, etc. These and Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. & Daggett. many other articles, silver Prepared to i Leave Town? Perhaps you need a Nail of all Disintect- pen table- Spoontul tom gallon o destroy all odors abopt .the, house—and rte = see eee It's the best and ants 2 ee mounted, indispensable to trav- elers at lowest prices. Galt & Bro., 5 |JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, : 1107 Penn. Avenue. Jy15-th,e&tu-28 (ozonate lithia). The Giant _ waters. ' Its equal un- known. = NW. Burchell, 1325 F St. MEMORIAL BRIDGE SURVEY|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Work Done by the Army Engineer's! Some Little Bits of Newport's Gos- Office. ‘The Proposed Structure Across the Eastern Branch—Aqueduct Bridge Pier—Work on the Sea Wall. Col. Allen, the engineer officer in charge of the Potomac river improvements, has re- ported that he has begun the survey for a memorial bridge across the Potomac from the Naval Observatory grounds to the Ar- lington estate, under the sundry civil act approved June 4, 1897, appropriating $2,500 for a survey. A preliminary reconnotssance.| of the ground along the line of survey has been made, and a project for the work ap- proved by the chief of engineers. In regard to the survey for the constrac- tion of a bridge across the Eastern branch of the Potomac, in line with Massachusetts evenue extended, Col. Allen says: “A field party was organized and the field work of the survey commenced June 7. The line of Massachusetts avenue, as determined from monuments set on District surveys for street extensions, was run across the Ana- costia river from the southeast side of the river and through the workhouse grounds to 19th street east at its intersection with the existing line of Massachusetts avenue. Stations were set on the line and the di: tance across the river determined by tri- angulation and checked by actual measur: ment. Levels were taken over the center line along the approaches un the southeast and northwest sides of the river, together with the necessary cross sections on eliher side of the center line. Buildings near the line of the extended avenue in the work house grounds were located. undings: were taken in the river on the center line of the proposed bridge. Lines of soundings were als» run across the channel, and the flats for a sufficient distance above and low the bridge to furnish the data needed for the proper delineation of the contours and direction of the stream upon the ma Observations of the currents were taken. The field work of the surve completed on the 30th Instant. The map and profile will be plotted and borings made at the proposed sites of the piers during the present month.” Repairing the Aqueduct Bridge Pier. Good progress is reported in the work of repairing pier 4 of the Aqueduct bridge across the Potomac. The plant has been put in place at the coffer dam, and the re- pairs to that structure are in progress. The quarrying and cutting of stone for the hew masonry of the pler have commenced and are now in progress. Since June 17 from thrce to four stone cutters have been at work cutting stone, and have cut only live acceptable stones, ove of which is for the first course. The contractors intend to use power drills for channeling the ends of the stones Building the Sea Wall. The work on the sea wall on the Wash- ington channel front of the reclaimed flats was continued during the month of June. The weather was favorable and good pro- ress was made, 780 linear feet of wall being relaid and raised to a height of six feet above low tide, making a total of work of this class of 2,130 linear feet. Levels have been taken over portions of the re- claimed area to ascertain its present height and obtain data needed for the revison of estimates of the cost of completing the work. The date for the commencement of dredging operations under the contract with A. M. Clegg was July 1. Contractor Clegg has requested an extension of time for commencement to October 1. In reply he was informed that such extension can- not be considered. 0+ EXTERMINATING THE GYPSY MOTH. Since 1890 M etts Has Spent $650,000 on the Undertaking. Dr. Leland O. Howard, government ento- mologist, has just returned from Bosion, where he went to investigate the work of extermination carried on by the committee of the board of agriculture of the state of Massachusetts against the gypsy moth. At the suggestion of Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts a clause was inserted in the last appropriation for the entomological divi- sion of the Agricultural Devartment for this investigation, a report to be made to Congrc Dr. Howard has been to Boston before on the same mission, but this visit was more interesting than others from the fact that the caterpillars are at work now, and he could witness their depredation and also the operations aguinst them by the state board of agriculture. In the opinion of Ry. Howard the work in Massachusetts is the most interesting experiment in the entomological line which has ever been at- tempted in this country, and is without doubt one of the most expensive. Since 1590 $650,000 has been appropriated for destroy- ing the meth in Massachusetts, $150,000 | of this being used this year. The gypsy moth (porthetria dispar) is from Europe and is supposed to have been Imported to this country about twenty years ago by Leopold Tionvelt, a French entomologist. He brought some of the eggs | Avery; John M. Talbott and Dora M. to experiment with silk worms in some directions, and it is supposed these blew out of his window. Since then they have increased in such large numbers and their Gepredations have been so great on all sorts of vegetation that steps were taken in 1889 to destroy them. When first noticed the moth began to work in an area pf about 200 square miles in the vicinity of Boston. Since the state board has begun a crusade against them the ter- ritory has been very largely reduced. The caterpillars are now full grown and are feeding on the vegetation. They ap- pear in large numbers, and when they have visited trees and shrubs no foliage re- mains. The caterpillar is about two inches and a half long. It devolves into a chrysalis state from which the moth emerges. They are distributed over the territory by cling- ing to the garments of persons, street cars and other moving objects. In winter the eggs are found on trees, houses, fences and such other stationary objects in large white patches, containing from 500 to 700. They are sprayed with an olly preparation which kills them. In May and June the larvae are sprayed with a mixture containing arsenic. The trees on which they are fourd are bound round with a burlap band. The larvae collect under these bands ard are killed there. They are also exterminated in large num- bers by clearing up the woodland. Persons engaged in the work go through the forest, cut out the underbrush and burn it. Only the trees are left standing. In this man- ner millions of the larvae are killed. The female moth cannot fly, owing to her heavy body, and is easily destroyed on this ac- count. The caterpillars have net appeared in any other state but Massachusetts. The board of agriculture of Massachu- setts is also disturbed by another moth, known as the brown-tailed moth, which ts confined to Somerville and Cambridge, having been found there in May of this year. It is also a native of Europe, and, it is thought, was brought here in young trees which were imported. o-——___ TO OFFICER THE ANNAPOLIS. Selection of the Co: Ccmmander J. J. Hunker has been de- tached from the Brooklyn navy yard and ordered to command the Annapolis; As- sistant Paymaster Jos. Fyffe to the Annapo- lis; Ensign H. J. Ziegemeier, from the New- and assigning Lieutenant Commander F. M. Wise to that duty have been revoked. teeter aged omen wg fw ragged Sees vices aa at | sip. Seeking Recreation and Rest From the City’s Heat—Personal Notes. The Brice family are enjoying all the social delights of Newport with their usual satisfaction. Mrs. Brice is giving a series of afternoon t or lawn parties, at each of which some novelty in the way of enter- tainment is introduced. Vaudeville artists contribute largely to the program, and ¢ beauty of it all is that no suspicion « what is on the bill is even whispered in ad- vance. The scarcity of men at Newport who can be rated as eligibles ts quite great as ever, and the fact that one well- known New York beau, very much sought after by managing papas and mammas, spends much of his time bic cling with ten-year-old misses shows to what straits he has been driven not to be forced out as the ranks of bachelor stars. The Brices and Mrs. Potter Palmer are credited with a desire to own and occupy Lor nN Tesi- dences next year and to push some Amer- ican rivals very hard for leadership th = the important events of the eason are as yet in prospective, sip. with other equelly weighty 1s the only conversational links to pended upon. Mrs. David R. McKee and her son, 1 fer McKee, and Mr. and Mrs. per sailed today for Europ several months tn travel. Mrs. J. E. Daly and her son Norman have gone to Warrenton, Va., for a few weeks. Miss Carrie Acke1 Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. Edward F. Riggs is visiting Miss Nellie Warner at Baltimore, Md. wan- is at Fauquier, White Mrs. M. A. Gibbons left last week for Saratoga, where she will. spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Dora Harrison of 421 7th southeast left for White Sulphur Spring Mount Airy, N.C. to s with her sister, Mrs. J . ston, C., and they will then leave for the seashore. Iieutenant R. C. VanVliet and family of Fort Reno, etieemel are at ews- N. wh they will spend the summer with General and Mrs. « Mrs. Mary Donelson Wilcox from her recent visit to N ; she was in attendance ssee centennial and the recipient of many attentions Mrs. Louis D. Wine is spending the mer at Marion, on Buzzard’s Ba Miss Frances Benjamin her studio on V street until October, mother, Mrs. A. D.’ Johnston, and wunt, M n. The party expect spend most of their time tr: through Ireland, England : though th.y will probably make two short journeys on the continent amuel Davison and Miss Phoch: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y, both of this city, were married last Saturday at the parsonag the Wilkins Ava Methodist Chur Baltimore, Md., Rev. Wm. Stephe pastor. After a short wedding tour Mr. sum- ass. nston has and gone to accompanying ci Evrope wm quietly of ch, Mrs. Davison will be home to thelr friends after today at Florida avenue northwest. At 3 p.m. yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Count, 815 C street sou east, Miss Jeannette K. LeVan of New Yr y was married to Mr. J. Park Todd, of New York, now of Bridge water, Va., the Rev. W. G. Ware of Thomas’ Episcopal Church officiating.. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few of the immediate friends of *he contracting parties, who were attended by Miss Emma K.- LeVan, sister of the bride, and Mr. Ralph D. Count of Washington. Miss Edmonia Randolph Goode of Vi ginia sailed today for Germany to spend 4 Vacation of two months with iriends. Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mr. Fre Alger and Miss Alger, children of th: retary of War, left here yesterday sojourn of several weeks at tbe Champlain. Secretary Alger will them there about (he Ist of August will probably be a member of the presi- dcr.ual party which will visit Lake Cham- plain early next month. 4 Marriage Licenses, rick for Hotel join He “ Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Robert F. Adams and Emma Hall; Samuel R. Grubb and Cla bs of Linden, Md; Robert Ida Scrimger; Harry nkins, E. ford Painter of Stephens City, Va., and Florence Wright of Alexan- Va.; Fred. J. Caton and Ther erega; Frederick Klein and Jul ; James 8. Byrne and Lenia lips; Chas. er and Ella J. Colored —Jo: Botts and Byrd; Henry Dulaney and F Green and Lillie G. White mour and Albertie B. Sprague. MARRIED. ARK. On July 9, 1897, by the Rev ez Swem, HERMAN C DAVIS and Rost) “LARK, both of this city. a DIED. ISTER. On bine July 14, 1897, videuce Howpltal NA BANN ed sixty-seven ye Fuveral will take plac southeast Sunday, July ioul from 1s. 14th street at . vent, ROBERT C. BERKMAN, adopted su ot William H. and Kosa Birch. Funerai Friday, July 16, at 10 a.m. Friends in Vited. = On | Wednesday, port hen eneral JOHN Funeral at St. Charles, IL care 1897, On July 15, at LIZA UT residence, 3248 N street. in Congressional cemetery, HUMPHREYS. On July 13, REBECCA at 1897, Con-ond- HOLLINGSWORTH, widow of Gen. A. A. Humphreys. Notice of funeral hereafter Lac Or. At her residence, 1762 K street nor .. ‘Mhursday, July 15, jock Santy vy ‘LACY, wite of Mores Lacy. her fitty-tft! bh year, leaves a husband and On Thursday, July 15, 1807, at & een am, MATTHIAS MR Maviiiiv, be Yored Infant’ son of Eugene and. Ida aged three months and thirteen : private. “WER. The 1 of Mr. JAMES BE. POWER ae pee und , July 14, 18V7, from the chapel Oak Hill at 3 o'clock. oz Lut tye immediate relatives Was present. In Memoriam. In memory ————- J. W. DENTY, aiea “thirteen "years today, July 15, , Temembered in Loved tn te, eS Wir SE. D. Prevention” Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Hen Lisaenne Malaria, Cotipaton, Jami i coed TUTT’S Liver PILLS wo. ABSOLUTELY PURE. DENTY. ———==e