Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1897, Page 7

The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 'S. Kann, Sons &Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding And Before-Stock-Taking Sale. We WONDER how much advance tariff Congress would place on our special low prices : they had the power to dictate to us—they would no doubt add 50 per cent |. and place us on the same footing as all other dealers. But they cawn’t do it, you know. 834c. 1234. 19¢. Tic. Co. iC. especially the kind we carry in stock. Only 5° GOODS TODAY SELLING AT lec. . . neat effects, just as good as any 25c. quality .....---++-+-++++ 1 Fancy Dress Linens, just as pretty as any shown this sea- We are Free to Trade = LI. OUR GOODS FOREVER HEREAFTZR AT THE SAME E Sis aE ee geste THERE Tron NOW aND NO ONE CAN SAY AUGHT. WE HAVE MADB MANY HITS-BUT THE ONE WHICH e. : °F A REEN OVR LINE OF Pith, SHEE. YRETTY ORGASDY. INWHIED LAW. 30_ IN. 400 pieces fine quality Lappet Lawns, in stripes, figures and dots, fine sheer American Organdies—prettier styles than aa in fact, many new and attractive patterns shown for the fir: All you pay us for real French Organdies, representing ev- erything which is new and pretty, is... 3 : 20 pieces of Covert Cloth, finished like the all-wool kind... son. Were 25c.ayard. Nowonly...... ......scccseeeeeeeee 12i4¢. FIRST FLOOR, CENTER AISLE, AND NEW BEDE a. 1,000 dress patterns of Stylish Lawns and Dimities. 6c. 2966 : e Wash Goods. WIDE IN ALE CULORINGS AND PATTERNS, LACE AND SATIN time ....--.-.- ceneo cece Satin-finished pure white Duck, 16c. quality. ......--+++- Nothing better to offer than a line of pretty, attractive Wash Goods, STRIPES, TWO, THREE AND FOUR-TONE EFFECTS — SAME Our entire line of Imported Dimities, all choice styles and 20 pieces Plain and Figured Duck—reduced from 12}e. to. 500 dress patterns, linen styles, Extra Fine Lawns, Lappets, Grenadines and American OrgandieS......+++e+eseeeere rere ss OGGC. 2 bales of Unbleached eee ee lac. 1 is sti ird fl ‘ont. White Goods Department. 3 special bargains: 4 Tolclose all ce our 25¢c. quality of high colored Organdie, 33 inches wide, elegant fine sheer goods. Only............- I5c. yd. 1 case of Assorted Black Satin nd Lace Stripe Jaconet, warranted fast colors—sells regularly at 18c. Only....... I2IAc. yd. I case of 40-inch wide Fine India Linon—sells regularly at LOCATED NEW BUILDING—FIRST AISLE-SOUTH SIDE. Domestics. Otis Bleached Sheets, size 54x90. Were 35c. Just think how the mighty have fallen when we reduced them to. Utica Bleached Sheets, the best wearing kind used, largest double size, 9-4 wide, 10-4 long. Never sold less than 59c....... 43c. Utica Bieached Bolster Cases, largest made, 45x72, with deep 19c. hem Pillow Cases, made of the same materia‘, size 45x36, deep hem Ic. If you prefer buying the goods and making them yourselves, we'll THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1897-12 PAGES. Hecht’s values this week —hid fair to go down into the store’s history as among the greatest Hecht’s have ever oi- fered the ladies of Washington. While it. must necessarily be a losing sale for us from begin- ning to end—we will be suc- cessful in disposing of our sur- plus summer stock—thus clear- ing the shelves for the new sea- son’s goods. We expect to make a host of new friends by such selling—for no woman can take advantage of the wonderful values without becoming a per- Manent patron of Hecht’s. ‘The $5 wash sui now $1.98--= The biggest value we ever o! fered you comes in this lot of duck, pique, crash and linen suits, just secured from a maker for almost nothing. These are the very suits that sold for $5 earlier in the season. They are tailor-made suits in reefer and blazer effects—this season’s newest styles—well made and carefully finished. Some are trimmed with wide braid; some with narrow feather-bone braid; others are trimmed with straps of sateen, while some of the piques have trimmings of duck of all colors; some of the crash- es have trimmings of pique, and most of the linens are trim- med with linen colored lace, You can take your choice for only $1.98. Shirt waist prices slaughtered. Our customers tell us that we have the best line of ladies’ shirt waists in the city. We are cutting the prices—regardless of all loss—to quickly reduce the stock. Entirely too many on hand. That's why you have the choice of three tables of fine figured lawns, French lawns, French madras and batiste shirt waists, in this season’s newest and prettiest patterns and dain- tiest styles—with detachable collars—that have sold for as high as a dollar—for 37 cents. Another lot of fine lappet lawns, batistes, silk and satin striped grass linen, linen col- es 9 Seegeedeeges Soe feeendontont ese Soaseateagoatondontea egeagegenorongengontanzontentoacentensesseogensensendonsoet net aetes Senger odeontonteni ein aete give you the same brand of Sheeting at these prices: ored lawns, lace lawns, etc., $ 5-4 Utica Bleached Pillow Case Muslin...... 3 wie Gone S quilts of plain $ 6-4 Utica Bleached Sheeting............... white linen—this season’s most # 10-4 Utica Bleached Sheeting stylish effects—which have sold $ Ser > oe dae Stoo eee for as high as $2.50 and $3—go ¥ Berkeley Fine White Cambric, finished fine as Lonsdale.. 5 Jac. for oe $2.5 $38 é Sest Pepperell Bleached Jeans for underwear............ 10c. & Our entire assortment of Silk-mixed and our finest home 67 cents. P $ produced Dress Ginghams. toc. and r5¢. value........... -» 534c. |¥ Credit when you want it— $ Every piece of our Fine Madras and Scotch Dress Ging- and easy payments. $ hams, including the stylish Two-tone Checks. 15c. and 20¢. O34c. | *% a a a s y e He $ All those pretty and much-worn Sea Island Percales. 12 4 3 Hecht & Company, % SECOND FLA NEW BULL Drie eee one ontons 8. KAN, SONS & 60., Seventh Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. — ee 2 ae Crocker---939 Pa. Ave.—Shoes Shine d Free. Women’s $8, $8.00 & $4 Oxfords for $1.49. Isn’t this evidence of our deter- mination to clear up clean? selling at $3, $3.50 and $4, SLAY will be closed out at... No need to dwell on the advantage of this opportu- 4 nity! We have piled them on our bargain table, and lucky indeed is the woman that secures two or three pairs. Get in early. Jenness Tiller Oxfords. No shoes made fit so well! No shoes made of as good material. Mrs. Mil- rs own [dea of how to keep the feet comfortable, so as to have a clear in for other matters! The Shoes are $5 and the O:fords (in black and Tuset) a-e $4. Only for sale here! Crocke Babies Won’t Be Cross © * If mothers use EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. @° Tt cures red. itehing skin, chaling and prickly perfumed. @* beat. Plain or 10e, large box. Women’s Russet Oxfords ===all styles that have been Ai a aa a meni i 7 ; 939 Pa. Ave. 9 Shoes shined free. ein THE MOST NOURISHING AND PALATABIB CRACKER IS “PEPTONE BEEF AND ©99000000990000000080 LARLY» ihe SGos NEW PHILADELPHIA STORE. 000000 We close at 5 p.m. and Saturdays at‘l p.m. WAISTS About Half. Here goes to wind up the balance of K of stylish New Shirt half price. “All sizes 38C. Table No. 2 is filled with Elegant Waists, « that were cheap at ° s . 2 ts filled that were golng at cheap at 15e. ‘89e.—going at. ‘Table No. 3 is filled with Lovely Sbirt Watsts, that were G2 going Table No. 4 is filled with Magnificent Shirt Waists, that cs LAIR? roe Bs 9OHG90090000800000 Jy20-75a (0) to) fo} 9 e oF fo} An Active Brain —and an acheless head follow in the wake of WIER’S LEMON SELTZER. Pieas- ant to take—quickly effective. At all druggists—ioc., 25c. and 50e. jy19-20d renin SULPHO-NAPTHOL-- The Best Disinfectant. Subpho-Napihol is indispensable about the hous: im het weather. A solution of a tabiespoonful to a gallon of water will ke @ buuse in a thorvushly sanitary condition—destroy all dues,» eliuinte sewer gas—Keep waste ples free froin grease. “It ridw the horse of bugs and. in. sects. Cleans flours, woed work and wine dows better them suap. 07, bottle, Sie, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H'St. “5 Dargeee: White Rock Water (ozonate lithia). The ideal stomach water. fw pte Giant among table Evans’ DrugStore,iitsr..| BREAD BISCUIT” waters. Its equal une _ritsa Gateneay, containing an cautvalent of 1 13 ogores known. : . et to, ever of flour, “Nawse Re ee enna i wh23-tu20t All druggista, «== Je23-Im,14 heiress #5 : 5 A A ca enc Fl = MAIL ORDERS reccive careful attention. A Real Closing-Out SHOE Sale. — Thid“MIDSUMMER CLOSING-OUT SALE” is by all dd3 the most popular Shoe Sale now going on in Washington. Every Shoe and Slipper in our 3 big Stores is Cut in price to insure its quick disposal, as xe want to open the Fall Season with entirely new hoes, Come at once before the sizes are broken—for at such prices as these such reliable Shoe-qualitics as ours don’t go abegging: Ladies’ $1.25 White Duck Oxfords. All sizes. CLOSING PRIC. Black and Chocolate Kid Low Shoes. mami. OOC. Ladies’ $2.50 Russet Boots, In Wear, Looks ard Comfort ti i to most $3 Shoes. All widths and sizes. CLOSING PRICE......+2006 Laced Shoes and Oxford Ties. Excellent $2 and $2.50 values. Ad sizes, CLOSING PRICE. . Ladies’ Superb Hand-made Oxfords. Prettier and Better Made than any sold here this season for $2.50. CLOSING PRICE. Black or Chocciute. Men’s Fine Hand-sewed Shoes. } Oxfords, Prince Alberts or Laced Shoes i of Best’ Black or Russet. Calf or Kid i Popolar styles. CLOSING PRICE..3..........000 iS #WM. HAHN&CO. $1.85 $2.35 9@ 990 AND 932 7TH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 233 PA AVE.SE Setoatocfetoefoctet Setntetetetnted z “ E7During July and August we close at 5 o’cicck—Seturdays at 1 p.m. Special Prices on Every-Day Needs 2 . PERRY’S. ~ + You won't have to pay anywhere near first-of-the season prices now for tite Domestic Wash Goods. What we have in stock and Kismets and Coverts. what we have bought since the beginning of the summer are all marked to go at reduced prices. There are some clever novelties among them. Many of them are exclusive and all of them are “first” qualities. Their usefulness extends beyond the present season—so why isn’t this a good opportunity for you to provide for the future? The savings and the worths both argue that it is. American ‘Lawns. Loth ef these weaves are desi; for whee! are new, tures—and sl usually for 18e. we have are to go at I2'4c.ayd. ; ned The Kismets ‘own and Gray_mix- What ular prie: 10c. a have a lot of a : 10c. a yd. a lot of Hes . new p 10c. a yd. Scintillant Lawns. The’ est of the Domestics, and in thelr plnid designs inches wide~ and Ready-Made Sheets & Pillow Cases. Seems as if every time we men- tion these bedwears we have a more interesting story to tell. As often as advantage comes our way it is extended to you. We have just added a new line—and new prices take control. Trust us to keep the qualities fully up to the high-water mark. Sheets. 2% denen Bleached Shects, double bed even bow only 12\4c. a yd. Domestic Dimities. Here a of Dimities, in sual size—worth 6de.—fo1 designs ‘grounds—that have been 12%e. you can have the 48 h cheice of for Cc. €ac ° 8c. a yd. 10 dozen Hiemstitched Bleached Sheeis, double bed cize—worth 75c.—for 65c. each, American Percales. ‘The home de ers peer n i" b aay for their tions in the Peres weaves. in the Hi Surpass these. We have a Pillow Cases. fey Gee ee here 45x36 Hemmed Bleached Pillow Cases eel BUT ed yo : tas Je~and we GO CSN e yard \ have marked the vutire lot 124. a yd. American Ginghams. 10c. each. A better grade of the came size are oGere | at 1214¢. each. This is what we call giving value. They are full size and well made. PERRYS, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” _ — t Ri a eB a We ae ee ts ta ta te a st te te te te hs Be dt Le a a ie aes Fetablighed 1880. ‘Telephone 983. Bar rete ae eb oenn gee ntneeteeeceeennbrceenceennenney = a —————_— Tons of Brains. If it is yellow, it is not first-clas: ramdae ace: therefore does net count in the sem icine From the Pittsburg News. -) & Cigarette fien: ¢ there are man: them—probably have just smoke as inside their skulls, but the smoke being solid, coynts in the alarming total. For the 2,000,000 tons of brains there are an awful let of fcllfes in the world. There must be a@ ten of foalishness to every ounce ene oe See of folly must be AVY as thi veight the world itself ee oo Estas There are sait to be nearly, 2,000,000 tons of brains in this world. The statement looks more than fictional at first. One sus- reets that Richard Harding Davis or Ste- phen Crane may have added a few hundred thousand to the figures as representing the amount of their own gray matter. But the total 1s vouched: for by one of those extra~ ordinary dabblers tn figures who like this “Want” ads. in The Star because sert of calculation. pey they bring answers. There may be that quantity, but a goed deal of it must be very shop-wern, and some of thase whose brows are bulging must have got their contents at a bargain couater sale. For instance, take those dis- ciples of the Aubrey Beardsley cult. They Fuh 89 much to convolutions that one is pardoned for tainking their brains, may be @ little twisted—like their work. Then the man who gets up the yellow kid supple- ments. head coloring matter fn his must be something more lurid than gray. | —+eo—__ vertisement fm a Chicago paper communicate wit! time in life any sort cf remembrance or indication that they ever lived before in any sort cf animal life on this or another globe.’” rs Baldness cam he averted, and many times heads (nt are aierty bald caw $e made te grow ise healthy halr, of @ natural hue, by Hall's Halt enewer, 7 FORTUNE ADVISES REVOLT Fiery Political Speech at 2 Meeting of Ep- worth League. Advice by a Colored Eaitor to Mem- bers of His Race—Former Re- corder Taylor Presides. The red flag of political revolt was vig- orousty flaunted last evening by Mr. Thos. T. Fortune, the well-known colored orator and newspaper-man of New York, at a meeting held under the auspices of the Ep worth League of the Metropolitan M. E. Church on D street southwest. Mr. Fer- tune deifvered the principal address. He drew the color line sharply, and scored the present administration, while white poli- licians generally came in for a full share of condemnation. Ex-Recorder of Deeds C. H. J. Taylor acted as chairman tn place of former Sena- tor Blanche K. Bruce, who was unavoid- ably prevented from attending, and prior to the introduction of Mr. Fortune, Wil- Mam Pledger, leader of the colored wing of the repubitcans in Georgia, was presented. in his remarks Mr. Taylor said: “Some one has picasantiy referred to me as an honest colorea democrat. I do thank God that a stranger, in- meeting me, can- not judge my politics by the color of my skin or the Kink of my hair. Thank God, too, that I have manhood enough to choose my politics, and not let others do it. We Teust think and act for ourselves. Now, L Want to introduce to you an honest colored republican, a man who, if the peopie ap- preciated his real worth, would be gov- ernor at any time he would accept the of- fice. No braver negro lives in any part of the United States than William A. Pledger of Georgia. Brave, not to talk from a dis- tance, but to beard the lion in his den and dare him to battle. That's the kind of a man he is, and that is tl v ae a he kind of men we Responds to the Call. It was eyident that the call for Pledger Was not only unexpected to him, but to the large audience, and after the applause which greeted him subsided he arose and said that he had not understood that he “as to be called upon, and that he had only attended for the purpose of listening to the eloquent words which were to fall from the lips of the bravest man in Amer- een the equal of any as a literary “Mr. Fortun said the speaker, “will talk to us on a subject in which we are or should be deeply interested. He knows what he is to taik about, and if we listen as we should we will go away from this temple of God greatly benefited. 1 regret ihat in late years the ehurch has drifted into politics to the neglect of the higher calling for which it was founded. The auxiliaries are the great feeders of the church, and they snould be encouraged and fostered. In redeeming and reciaim- ing men the church and its auxiliaries would do more than all political parties all elections.” When Mr. Fortune began his address he poked fun at Messrs. Taylor and Pledger, Who occupied seats in the pulpit, the for er a democrat and the iatier an intense re- publican. He referred to them as the lion and the lamb, and said it did seem that the race was making some advancement, and that there was hepe for the future. He then took up his theme. It was not the past for which his people should be so deeply interested, he said, but the present and the future. The past could not be re- called nor the mistakes remedied, and all should bear in mind that, as a great labor agitator had said: “The injury of one ts the concern of all.” “If,” said the speaker, “a black man or a yellow man in this au- dience or in this city by the Potomac i agines that he is not interested and partly responsible for the outrages committed on his race in the states, then his bed is one made for fools to he upon. I say if there be ene who is thinking that way, he is simply thinking the hat off his head. It is the concern of every true man, let him live in whichever section of the country he may. The Negro’s Future. “Our future in politics! Great Lord! I fail to see any, so long as we bow down and yield to the white man every position of influence, trust and honor, when we are titled to some of them.” ‘The speaker said that the white man had been getting everything in making fearful grabs in the dark for any- thing which might accidentally be left ix the shuffle. The future of the colored man in politics depended entirely man or men who would never ¢. who would kecp an ever-wa’ . He said he loved his race and was willing to make any sacrifice for it, but he was sal istied that a race which’ would not trust itself would never succeed. There was absoiutely no future in poli- for the colored man, unless he would man exactly as he with him. The Bible taught “an cye .”’ and that was what it meant. . Fortune asked if his audience thought he was in politics for his heaith, wered the question. summer, my friends,” he s: iren are not loafing around 1 ing New York for the fun of it, while white politicians are enjoying them Now, let me say to you: Mr. McKinley can create as many white men’s partics as he wishes, but in the next clection in New York, if he needs 1,50) votes, Mr. Fortune will be on deck to see that he does not get them. Mr. Blaine needed 1,200 once upon a time in that state and he didn’t get them. But Four Plums, “Now, think of it, four colored appoint- ments by Mr. McKinley! Our future in politics! I am real sick. Why not a color- ed man in the cabinet? Are we not entitled to it with 1,500,000 votes? It strikes me that we are. Fred Dougiass was made mar- shal of the District when he was suited to be in the cabinet. My fricnds, I don't want an office, but 1 have come to the conclusion that if the republican party bas outgrown the need of the colored man’s vote it is time for us to let them get along without “At the close of the address there was a storm of applause. The evening's enter- tainment was interspersed with some ex- cellent music. — BEAT MARY WITH A CLUB. William Toliver Convicted of Assault Upon Mis Lady Friend. Wn. Toliver tuday incur:ed the penalty of a fine of $25 or ninety days in jail, imposed by Judge Mills, for assaulting and beating Mary Hutchinson last evening. Several witnesses testified that Toliver struck the woman over the head with a heavy cane and knocked her to the pavement. Pre- cinct Detective Hartigan said he found the woman in an unconscious condition, and had her removed to a hospital for treat- ment. Despite this Mary swore that Toliver did not strike her at all, and that the condi- Uon in which she was found arose from the fact that she stumbled and fell to the ground. Mary was aiso convicted ef a violation of law in using profane language toward her mother, for which she was sent io the workhouse for thirty days in default of fle fine. ———— GUILTY OF PERJURY. Eugene Mercer Adm! Having Made Eugene Mereer, the colored man who was indicted yesterday for making a false att- davit in cbtaining a marriage license tor John H. Strong and Mary E. Robinson last month, today pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. 1. At the request of the district attorney, Judge Cole remanded him to jail to await sentence. This is he first case brought under the present nerriage law, which requires the party applying for a marriage license to state, under oath, the color, age, citizen- ship, and other description of the parties for whem the license is desired. mae Tee Suit by Infants. Gea, C. and Wm. M. Smith, infants, by their next friend, Cenrad H.. Weiss, today filed a bill in equity against Isaac E. Smith thers, praying for the sale and parti- Son ner lot 26 Uniontown, Attorney James A. D. Richards represents the com- plainants. . THE WORLD’ OF SOCIETY German Ambesader Returns to the Father- land. Comings Goings of Well-Known People — Personal Notes. Baroness Thiclnan vas given a farewell luncheon yesterday at Lenox. The Thiel- mans will safl Tharstay for Germany. They will be greatly miased here in society, where both the ambassador and his wife were very pcpular. Dr. J. C. McGuire and family are Head, N. J. Mra. George C. Dean has gone to Pater- son, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. B. Sands and family have gone to spend a fortnight at Buena Vista Springs. Mrs, Mary Duncan has gone on a visit to friends at Plattsburg barracks, New Yo Rev. Dr. Easton, pastor Eastern Pres ‘terian Church, and his daughters, Misses Deborah and Maude, left on their vacation yesterday evening. They go to Front Roy- and later in the season to the seashore on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Easton is still in California, visiting their sons, Chalmers and Daniel. They will return § mber 1 Mr. J. C. Yost and son have returned, af- ser a pleasant trip to Toronto and Niagara Falts. Miss Caroline Didot, daughter of Mrs. A. Didot, Is the gvest of Miss L. Delarue of Brookland for a two weeks’ stay, Mrs. Henry S. Hall and children of 46 M qireet are summeting at Kingwood, W. = Bay Mr. J. K. Kendall of Washington, D. C., is at Cape May. Mrs. F. H. Baden, accompanied by her dacgiters, Mrs. A. Maurice Low and Mrs. w. M. N land, is at the “Berkshire Inn,” Atlantic City, for a few weeks. Mrs Wm. A. King and daughter Florence left this morning for a two months’ trip nortu. visiting their old home, Syracuse, and the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams have re- turned from Atiantic City and will be pleased to see their friends at 234 Ist street southeast. RECEIVED William Joyce, of Respectable Con- nections, Goes to Penitentiary, William Joyce, « young white men, twenty-two yeers of uge, of a very re- Spectabie family, was’ sentenced by Judge Cole, in Criminal Court No. 1 this after- noon, to four years’ imprisonment in the New Jersey state prison at hard laver for false pretenses, District Attorney Davis explained to Judge Cole that last November the young inan pleaded guilty to obtaining money by means of a worthless check. Sentence was suspended upon his promise to benaye him- self in the future, and he was released on his personal bond. But since then, said Mr. Davis, the young man has not only stclen electric fixtures from the M Yv House, which offense was also overlooked, in the hope that it would be his last, but he also recently engaged in another of obteining money by means of a fc check. The young man appearing to be perfectly ircorrigible, Mr. Davis said, he felt it his duty, despite the p cf the prise mother and friends, to ask that he an example for others who, like him, vio- late the mercy and leniency of the court and prisecuting officer. Mr. John J. Wilmarth, counsel for the 4e- ferdant, explained to the court that prisoner's mother had retmbursed the |; sustained by those he had det ‘ Judge Cole remarked that this talng scttling cases does not help matters. W. he had the greatest sympathy for the de- fendant’s friends, the boy himsclt litule, if any, further leniency, and he ther upon imposed the sentence above state one year less than the maximum penal The young man was stunned when he heard his sentence, and staggered to the cage below. ENTENCE. © be cassis A Writer at Work. From the Durham (Exg.) Courier. A rapid writer can write 30 wo’ minute. To do this he must through a epace of a rod, 16 minutes his pen travels a ft five and a half hours a ¢ S on an everage 16 for ese! urves or ar, 0 days, worki he makes 1 d turns of cee Marrfige Licenses, Marriage licunses have been issued to the fcllowing: White—James J. Orange and Rosa Myer, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm. E. Davis a Susie A. Hoskins; Nathan McAllister « Mary Thomas, beth of St. Mary’s coun Md.; Thos. J. Crowley and Nellie A. De ney; Chas. E. Markell and Katie Davis, both of Alexandria, Va.; Mark W. Howe and Marion J. Fitzsimmons; J. Josepi Taylor and Mary M. Knott. Colored—George Jackson and Su: coe; Leonard Clayton and Annie Bigger; Geo. W. Smith and Mary M. Powell; Raa- aie Carter and Addie Tilman; Wm. H. Gar- ner and Annie E. Pratt. Bris- MARRIED. APPLERY—MARLOW. On Monda: by Rev. Dr. Fishback, WALT te SUE L MAKLUW. a 2o0- DIED. ‘NN. | On Monday, July 19, 1 suddenty, ARON BEUNN, in it of Pauline Bewnn. Funeral 1 te resideace, 330 Mixsourt avenue, » daly 21, at 3 pan. Friends No. 320, AAs Missourt avenue arthwest, 21, at 3 pm. By onder of ‘the regent. 2 MORRIS PRICH, Secretary. HCOD. On July 20, 897, CHARLES N. HOOD, of late H. OU. B son of the Hood, aged forty-four years. Funeral private. : HUNTER. On July 18, 1807, at 2 at the M ber ateter, Mrs. J. T. Lenman, MARY Funeral seavicss at the house Tucsday, July 20, at 4:30 p.m. Interment at the lenee of the family. P omit dowers. “Uusladelybia pa- pers copy.) McLANE. On Sunday, July 18, 1897, ELIZA 5. McLANE, aged seventy-seven sears, widow of the late William McLane. Funeral Wedresday. July 21, at 10 o'clock a. from 1519 Vermont avemue northwest. TANCIL. On July 19, 1897, at 11:40 p.m the ‘residence of his Bane XN. T: at 2:30 p.m, ry ly invited to attend. 2* In Memoriam. AVIS. In loving remembrance of onr dear do Cemes mother, EMMA P. DAVIS, who died one year ago today, July 20, 1808. What is bome withoxt 9 mother? place that ever 5 ~ Cat can ay HER CHILDREN. Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY PURE aia