Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 7

KING'S PALACE Loud Reports From the Big Guns of our Midsummer Sale. The noise of this great midsummer engagement of ours is heard all over town—yes, and all over the surrounding country. Every now and then a bigger bargain than ever belches forth its startling news and the echoes reverberate again and again. KING'S PALACE Here are some that will be heard afar off: $1.25 and $1.50 Hats, $1.50 White Duck Skirts, A whole tablefel of them— full wlan and desp pe c. hats, fints, shapes, sbort- You never saw such skirts « sailors, ete. AN the the price... onable colurs to chouse ‘The startling price We Thave put on thent for ’ this sale is. $3 Trimmed Hats, Another tableful O8* frou, $3 Crash Duck skirts—deep hems—all Suits, Such prices are only possible 5 f] -85 in our great midsummer sale fl $1.25 Shirt Waists, 37° of the daintiest of trimmed bate, all sorts, atyles to anit every pretty face — beautifully trimnied—they al! go at.... mine cee $5 and $4 Trimmed Hats | {S'5,,ferales, elt and cufts— the $1: We've devoted another ta- ble to these better grades of bats. and a handsomer lot all the newest colors— are worth from Tic. to —yours a you u + Inid eyes on. They Jou never, laid exes on. They © a 4g 50c. Summer Corsets, date creat: most hand- Double net, satteen strip- cmcty rime, tty Paps C. go at sizes 18 to 30. You never saw such value............ $1.39 Wrappers, All the odds and ends in Percale, Lawn and Seer- c. you're fortunate we have your size, as they are worth from 9c. to $1.39 3. sucker Wrappers — bretelles 25c. Drawers, 35c. and 25c. Ribbons, Here's a chance of a life- Q* time—You are bound to want ribbons sometimes, so lay é a Mock—they will never be att ODSPEOOOIOPOPOFOLEOIOHEDOOOO SED GLI DIOLS O>OIOOPDOIO OPE >DODOOD >>I ODS shoulders—some — edged with lace— it / OF Ge oe : 19c. Vests, ® some more of those al 7 weir tute“ ninoes Cc Good Muslin Drawers, deep Cc. Vexts—erocheted necks—rib- hem, tucked above—you ben tape round aeck and armholes—while they last., don’t want anything prettier KING’S PALACE, 812--814 Seventh St., 715 Market Space. Senet eee deibtetetntntetetetntetetntetetntetetetntnds oesoegeedententontententenzengengectetent 3 i Sosfestecongonss % Setetetedeteteteetentntetntnts Bs Sheseegengeods “o = (8) Sot “Sweets” Cheaper Saturday! Our delicious “Atlantic City” Salt Water Taffy, 8c. box. Finest Marshmallows, gc. box. : Delicious Ice Cream Soda—no soda to equal it in the city— . glass. ‘Bon Marche’s List! We have been sending around buying some of the “advertised bargains.” You ought to be pretty well disgusted at the vivid imagination of some merchants who foolishly think you do met know values. We noticed a Lincn Skirt advertised as a dollar skirt for 79c., and we never sk but 55c. for them, and propose selling them tomorrow for 47¢. You'll tind them on the third floor. Crash Linen Skirts, 79c. Others would advertise these as $1.25 Skirts for 79c.,” but we tell you it is the bect skirt for 79. to be had anywh Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts, $1.29. ‘These are cotten covert cloth, and this is the lowest price ever named for such a skirt We have tine “Crash’ and Linen Bicycle Skirts, with a ten-inch heim, to pre- vent flying vp, which we are selling at $1.68. White Pique Skirts, 79c. This fa in reality 2 $4.50 value. We beughr this lot ct a sacrifice, and added our $1.50 Pique Skirts to them. Black oe Skirts, $2. 98. i The lowest price fo ‘or a Biilliantine the equal of th! was $4.50. We offer them at “Crash” and Linen Suits, $2. 08. L et Sreseegengondendondeadoatoatenteegensenergrgeete ot Sa Snpettntatetnte sea Soateete ete egesSonseos 8c, ‘$1_& $1.25 Waists, 39. Big table of Le lu were sold by us and others at T5e., {= $1 and $1.25, are redu $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Waists, 98c. table. Surely |=} in lovely color $2. 50, $3 & $3.50 F Parasols, $1.69. od a ate still plaids, checks, &e., that feed beet $3 am The $1 ‘25 & $1.59 Parasols, 75c. ‘Thess sre the Foulard Silk Parasols, and you'll fiud them marked $1.50 at the other stores. Here 75c. tomorrow! 19c. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 10c. .- Set are full bleached, taped at neek, and formerly sold at 19. Saturday's price. Children’s Fast Black Hose, 13c. ‘These are the popular “two-and-two"” ribbed, with double eee! heels and in sizes G to 10. A grand bargain at 1c. Linen Collars, llc. Linen Cuffs, 14c Others keep asking 13 and for Ladies’ Linen Collars, while we are sell- ing all styies at Lie. The others’ 20c. Cuffs are here at 14c. 25c. Emb. Handkerchiefs For 14c. Just because they were used for window display and got a little mussed we shall put these 25c. Eubruldered Hundkerchiefs, in hemstitched and scalloped edges, on sale tomormw at Lic. We will even add new ones after these are sold rather than disappolnt any callers. BON. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Seaeateatoat Sea feageots Segeegeeseede No finer Walsts on the a crowded on ae 98e. you ean pick out the $2.50 o1 sateefet gk toes, | a a i Saeeeeee re eeys he ARES RC A ai Don’t , Swelter —over a scorching kitchen stove—get a good Gas Stove: A Word To ‘Mothers. ' ‘TEETHING ‘ Is the cause of most of Infant flls. How 2 many can be traced to it? Fevers, in- 3 fammation of the brain, fits, diarrhoea, 3 | ( are often treated umsuccessfully because teething Is not recognized as the caus Intelligent dentists should be cousulted | on such occasions. am | and do “the summer cooking Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1! quickly — comfortably and Y|¥ 1309 F St. N.W. ” I) cheaply. All sizes—all styles (\| # | pe YY _ here priced from $8 up. ee | Gas Appliance Exchange Great —— y wonodd24 New York ave. , / PSO Switches, 2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00 formerly $10.50. y Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. rik Selnisieteckaeene’ | An'y Unpleasant Odors mpooing, etc. About t e House ? ‘ou need SULPHO NAPTHOL. It‘ te be best of ell. Disinfectants. It dest, ali odors—elfminates sewer gas—keeps sewer and drainage pipes free from pillsinfects and deodorizes the entire house. Bugs and insects can't live in homes where Impgetal Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S. 720 7th Street N. W. Seeheadoeseesosteateeteatoeseste mm 2 it is used. And i “leat ood) —— windows ‘better aa Pa = a8 oe SCPOFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, Rcumua. ‘Ouly or an Soa, boty li other disorders of the fa, fe 2 ee dene ce ae | Arlington Dru ug Store, system by $. 8. S., the greatest purifier, fox. Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. bar 4 boll-m,whf-ly #C. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Granulated Arbuckle’s Coffee, Arbuckle’ smaller lots at 12%c. Prunes, Bai Tomorrow's fruit department leader will be 1,000 Ibs. of large sweet new prunes at 3%e. Ib. in 5-1b. lots. SOAP, 2,700 cakes of row's bargain counter sale at 1%4¢. Star Soap, 2! ac: ‘Borax Soap, 2!4¢. 5, a Flour Bargain,: 20c. SACK} Tomorrow 1,200 sacks of best Family rior & at 20c. sack. ‘Best Table Meal, 15c. Best Pckg. Oats, 6c. ‘Best Corn Starch,4!4c. (in lots of 6 packages.) ansPottedHam,414c.¢ gCans Potted Tongue,44 et a lots of 6 cans.) 0096004: Sugar, ff 4c. Ib. Special Prices . THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897-12 PAGES. POLO DIODES DIOP MOOI OOOOSED OPED ODIO. G7Durieg July and August we close at 5 o'clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m Tomorrow is the Day to Buy Gloves and Parasols. -AT== PERRY’S. In lota of 10 Ibe. for Lit%e.; 9 aren Setet fauindry Soap for tomor- cake. of which we make special mention—we earned the title of “best.” yourself most fortunate. gdegegetntetetetatetnted 5 pairs of Trefousse 4-button Black Glace ‘iloves, In size 5% only— Reduced from $2 to $1.25. sefend eS 4-hutton Trefousze Colored Suedes, with - lack embroidery, sizes 5t:, 5% and'64— Reduced from $1.75 to 98c. 2-clasp Pique Glace Gloves, sizes 5 and Gh only ae Redneed | from $1. 50 to 98c. White in siz 7 Wuite 42outton Glace Gloves, in size 5 Tr only— 6, 6%, 7% and 2 Reduced from $1 and $1.50 to 49c. Chamois Mousquet Gloves, in nat- ural color, sizes 5%, 5%, 6 and 6Y— Reduced from 85c. to 49c. SendeetesSesdon Soetetetedein ShadeafessontengesgengonginSengonte a oe LS sonable prices. tion-giving pair of Fabric Gloves. Seteged 3 pairs Chamois Gauntlet sizes 535 and 5 — Reduced from $1 to 39c. 8-button Natural Chamois Gloves, sizes from 514 to Gy Reduced from $1 to 6gc. mes from 5 Sha Reduced from $1 to 69¢. Reduced from 50c. to 39¢. 3 pairs Black Taffeta Gloves, 5% only— Reduced from 25c. to 15¢. Summer Gloves. Every shade that is fashionable, every make that is perfect, every size that is required, every variety t! this complete stock of Summer Handwear i You'll have no trouble selecting a satisfac- t 2 ‘We want to suggest Gloves and Parasols for you to think about tonight—for tomorrow’s shopping. Only five hours in which to do ten hours’ business—but we shall make the at- tractions of value and price so strong that you will not resist the enpition to give us an hour in the morning. Rich Find in Gloves. ‘You must keep in mind that we are clearing, and are nat- urally putting the smaller lots further to the front. In those have not all sizes. But they are all this season ’s styles, in those brands that have af we can fit you you shall count Gloves, in AMAL LALLA LOD and Pearl Biarritz Glace Gloves, to 6% — Silk Gloves, in sizes 5%, and in size dtetettelett ty Rolie ieee s neediul. To applied our rea- Sepe osbonsettestete Setetetess a & Ladies’ Black Sill, Gloves,, with Kayser Minses' Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves ss patent finger tlps—0e., 75e., $1 and $1.25 —25e. a pa ¥E a@ pair. = = 2 Ladies’ 4-button Black Glov Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts—25e., 38e., 50c. ig $1 a pair. In Tan and © and 75c. a pair. z pair. = 4 Ladies’ Fxtra_Long Black and White % ‘| Ladies! Plain, Silk, Gloves. in White, Mitts—50e. and 75e. a pair. 3 Pearl, Tan, Mode and Cream—50c. Price best pure Lard, <8 @ Ss = ae Cake Sale, 8° lib. ic Nacks, 8c. Ib. Rifle Nut Cakes,8c. 1 imperialSugars, 8c. 1 Lemon Cakes, 8c. Ib. Offee Cakes, 8c. Ib. retzels, 10c. Ib. Salt Wafers, 10c. Ib. raham Wafers, 10c. Ib: ream Crackers, 6c. Ib. SodaCrackers, 5c. ib. : Butter Scotch, 12c. i ene sNi see Cakes, 12c. Ib. Ess Biscuits, 15c. Ib. HAVENSER'S CAKES SOLD FROM GLASS- OUI i 2 Is Worth Possessing. , Premium Cards. See ae Avot We are giving those handsome watches free om one completed premium card—every watch carries witn it a guarantee from the Jeweler manufacturing it. 100-Piece Dinner Set: of Chinaware free. Milk, 8c. Condensed! a Ladies’ 12 and 16-button Black - and White SHk Gloyes—75c. and $1 a pair. Ladies’ 4-button Tan and Mode Taffeta Gloves—50e. a pur, Setenfecented % Ladi and 5 " Plain Black Taffeta Gloves—Te. a pair, . Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, Gray and Black 4° Ip, in Tan, pair, eaten Chamois Gloves. clasp Chamols Gloves, White, Natural aad Pena $a pat 4-button White Chamois Gloves—$1 a S-button Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves— 8-button Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves— ir. Vite Sk Mitts— ¥ : with rine je Gloves, 3 ‘Tan and n White, Gray, OW $1.25 a pair. (In lots of 5 pounds tomorrow.) $ ares x Men's Taffeta Gloves—60c. a patr. 53 Men's Liste Thread Gloves—25e. and 50e. $1 0 pair. 3 a pair, B4 3 Misses’ ‘Tan and White Sik Gloves— : $ Soe. a pair. Black $ i——= S Q... tomorrow morning at reduced prices. 9 thi clusive and dashing novelti only to previous price or actual cost. Special Sale of Parasols. We shall practically turn our stock of Parasols over to y: Reduced so much that possession will be doubly desirable and doubly easy. Our stock season, anyway, has been made up of a collection of ex- In our eyes now they appear as merchandise that must be moved without any regard Changeable Satin Parasols — REDUCED from $5 to $2.8! Black and White Plaid Parasols, with rby handles, ling silver trimmed— DUCED from $5 to $3.68. wees, Teta Silk: Parasols, D from $5.50 to $3.98. Changeable Taffeta Silk Parasole—RE- DUCED from $2.68 to #2 Foulard Sitk Parasols, In all colors, with large figured eftcets—REDUCI ED from $3.75 with of pl % 1 es tt Ss teh i tucked— gured Silk Darasols— 75 to $2.10. Cornflower Blu ‘ed Silk Parasols, ¢ priraaniati borders-REDUCED from $3.25 to $2.68. ond Ted EDUCED from $2 = Brown and White Striped Taffeta Silk Parasols—REDUCED from $3.50 to $2.68. Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols — RE- DUCED from $5 to $2.63. se Ratablished 1840, ‘Telepuone 995. petites mietete Set POPP Gadearectraasrareatoaprntoagongonteeegegeogecseoseesontententengergeratrasenfonentengententensengecgetoatontonrontongengbaegessesseatontoateeh Ze ensonionge gon sen en conconconron ooo seetee Son eeten son sentensonie ges eoteeSeesenseatong oer geet snesce prereer rer erarerp rere er ertiodrtrstrmreir tretreireir Creeper sirsarstr ried sirrsoncoreossecetee soe swecratoninalontsecserge foto seetoeseetonteeCnetneton Tisin Taffeta Silk Paraso dine borders—REDUCED fc Black and Aybite Fontara silk 1 in from $3.75 to $2.89 Colored handsome from $7.50 to $3.98. Red and White Checked Silk Parasols— REDUCED from $2.50 to $2.10. Plain Blue Silk Parasols — REDUCED from $2.25 to $1.89. Coangeatte Gi Wit: wide berders—REDUCED from $5 to — a. mn $5 ols, with Grona- $6 to Sis, sols, rders — REDU Brocade Silk Parasols, with Dresden handles’ — REDUCED Glece Taffeta Silk Parasols, | All of our Changeable, Plain and Check- ed and Foulard Sik Varasols reduced to $1.59. have been PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” SesSoedonhoedontontoaceesectessonenton arene roe treet e en ee OPE HO OE oaee WE M ARE THEM. TOPGAMES § TRUNKS TRAVEL Around the World. That big ‘Dress Trunk, $8.00, Cocoanut Iced, 12c. tb. ‘FRONT CAKE CASES. —A Ask fe 2 a utes. > ; win $ ae + POS OS SG ILS SSHOOPOOHISOGS SOS | 7, 1215 Particular Printing is Our Forte! 4 Pat We cre right in our element when you give us something unusually fine to print—such as | © half-tonc—and art printing. We almost always succeed—and never fall to please, MeGInL & WALLACE, Frites. pint. E st) SylT-stt — Presswork for the ‘The 100-plece sets of chinaware are being delivered on premium cerds. ‘our office. Get your purchases of groceries punched on your premium card at time of parchase. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. G presentation of completed Get new premium card at Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, suptrior in flavor to “Burchell’s Spring Leaf” at soc. a pound. It is delicious. 1325 F st. er Sx Free to All See fo: making Frozen Desserts. “WHITE FREEZEKS freeze $1.50 up. “THE ARCTIC” second only to the Witte, Mountain, 2at., 12; 23; S-at., Ww. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., ees aaa ahhananed The Eddy Refrigerator 2 has no equal, $5.50 up. BOOK OF FIFTY CHOICE NE- for one—absolutely gratis. MOUNTAIN” ICE CREAM cream in 4 min- FREEZERS are freeze cream in $1.50; Hees $1: : F St. & 1214 GSt. BOSOEL GO 96546-0600004 006 09-00606: i oa L 99 = 'o dose of our famous aqh® -Kalon Blackberry relieve the severest of summer complaint. nt Highly 7% cents quart; cents pint, (on Mine @ 6/4 142 ST=PHONE 598. | stm $| |AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Clerks’ Assembly Changes Program of Its} Witnessed by Relatives and Friends at Proposed Outing. Alleged Pocketbook Snatcher Ar- rested—Entertainment at Glen Echo for Benefit of Caban Leagec. There was a special meeting of the clerks’ assembly of Georgetown Wednes- @ay evening, at which the details of the proposed annual outing were more fully discussed. Three new members were iai- tiated, The outing, which is arranged for the coming Sunday, was changed so that instead of making the start at midnight Saturday the boat will leave at 5 o'clock next morning, the members assembling at 32d and M sireets, and proceeding to the wharf at the foot of 324 street. The boat Bartholdi will cruise down the river to some point below Marshall Hall. The re- turn will be made in the evening, reaching home some time near midnight. There will be between twenty and twenty-five members who will take in the trip. Suatehed a Pocket Book, Early yestentay word was received from j the third police precinct to look out for a j negro ragpicker, who was wanted for snatching a lady's pocketbook in that gec- tion of the city. The Georgetown police made a search, but were unable to find the culprit, of whom a fairly good desorip- tion had been given. Last evening Police- man Passeno discovered the man lying on the stone crasher wharf, near the Aque- bridge, fast aslecp. He was a: and sent to the station and identitie pair of scales being found which he at- tempted to throw aw. He was turned over to police of the third precinct. Cuban League Benefit. The Woman's Cuban League Relief As- sociation will have a benefit this evening at ihe iarge amphitheater at Glen Beho. The performance will includé@ a concert by tne Fadeties of Boston, and the high-class program of vaudeville, together with other features. Byron G. Harlan, the tenor singer, wiil participate in the program ‘The vay companies have promised to put on extra cdrs, and that they will be aple to handle a big crowd comfortably. Too Many Weeds. There has been more or less complaint made in regard to the weeds which seem to abound this year. The report of the blocking up of the west sidewalk of 324 street, below the canal, by the rank growth has resulted in the nuisance being abated, but only temporarily, as it does not take very long for the weeds to renew. Not only this street, but other thoroughfares, are in bad condition, while the growth of weeds en so many vacant lots has called forth a protest from the police, who state that manage to hide there and elude ar- There was time when the chain ang kept this nuisance down, but the laborers have not made their appearance in this section for a year or more. Noten. The announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Nellie Downey of this p'ace to Mr. Thomas J. Crowley, formerly of Georgetown, the mony having been performed a few days ago in Washington Repairs are being made to O street be- n 27th and 28th streets. The carriege- is being asphalted, and granolithic valks laid on both sides of the block. The police have been requested to look gut for Samuel Jackson, a colored man, late a prisoner at the Rockville jail, who naged to escape yesterday at noon by sliding down a lightning rod from the roof of the institution. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Colonel Henry F. Blount Appoints His Ex- ecutive Committee. Coi Herry F. Blount, chairman of the inary executive committee cf the tional Educational Association, has ap- pointed the following members of his com- mittee: S. W. Woodwerd, Theodore Ww. Ni James M. Johnston, Prot. W. 4. Powell, Rev. B. L. Whitman, Thomas W Smith, Gen. Ellis Sp Mr. Archibald {| Greenlees, Mr. T. Stuart, Mrs. Sara A pencer, Miss Anna Toiman Smith, Mr. Albert M. Read, Mr. Mr. Colin Studds, 1 Bicunt has Col. also the executive comnzite j Morning at 10:30 o'clock the beard of trade tion for future finnnee, hall comfort wiil be appcin ecutive may, as soon a » informati of th! convention A to effor ction transpor: duty of the fin in whether the people raise $10,000 for the ente: association. This entertain sist chiefly in providing p blic meetings, in entertaining .ne the association, doing necessary p ete. Those who had accepted their appoint- ment as members of the commitice of one hurdred up tu today are as follow nt: sioner John B. Wight, S. W. rd, Charles J. Bell, Colonel Henry F. Blount, Archibald Green’ General Jobn Eaton, Thomas W. Smith, © Church. Dr. Samuel C. Busey, Rey. Whitman, D.D.; Rev. J. Havens Ri James W. Somerville, Mrs. Sara A. Spen- cer, Professor W. B. Powell, Mrs. ra Dd. La Fetra, Miss Anna Tolman Smith, Will- iam A. Wimsatt, Stilson Hutchins, Colin Studds, S. B. Hege, A. L. Reed, Captain L. L. Blake, Robert D. Weaver, George T. Dunlop, L. S. Brown, Morga D. Lewis, George M. Bond, John Callahan, General Ellis Spear, Albert M. Read, W. H. Rapley, Marcus Baker and A. 2 Stuart. Conference at Hampton. The conference now in session at Hamp- ton Institute is one of the most notable gatherings of distinguished colored men and women ever assembled. Among those in attendance are Prof. J. R. Hawkins of Kittrell, N. C.; Mr. T. T. Fortune of the New York Age, Prof. J. Hugo Johnston of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. F. J. Coppin of Phil- adelphia, Prof. Hugh M. Brown, Prof. Kelly Mitier, Dr. F. J. Shadd, Mrs. A. J. Cooper and Dr. Grimke of Washington, D. C.; Prof. Scarborough of Wilberforce University, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver of the Gloucester High School, Prof. Davis of Richmond and Major Johnson of Peters- burg. ‘The meetings are also vegy tended by the teachers of the mer Normal School, now Hampton Institute. The subjects for discussion are extremely practical and of vital interest. One ses- sion is devoted to schools, another to agri- culture and food supply, another to the health question, while a women’s meeti will discuss home life, training in domestic economy, ete. Friday morning Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois will speak on “The Problem of Amusement Among Negroes” and Mr. J. T. Bradford of Baltimore on “How to Succeed in Busi- ness.” largely at- State Sum- in session at ——_--_—_ Will Have to Pay. The Arlington Transfer Company, which operate a line of coaches across Aqueduct bridge, refused to pay lis taxes recently on the ground that HM was exempt because it carried the United States mail. The as- sessor asked the attorney for the District if this fact exempted the company from payment of its taxes, and the attorney has advised that it does not. The Arlington company will therefore be obliged to pay its taxes. Premature silvery to Au} He color, SCA oS Rt ard te head = end hep cle | Knox, jr, Home, - Miss McClure and Mr. Knox Married by Dr. Fiske—Personal Notes of Interest. A quiet wedding occurred last evening at the residence of Mr. F.C. Campben, 1543 T street. The groom was Mr. Robert of Allegheny City, Pa., and the bride was Miss Mary M. McClure, daugh- ter of the late Major Hepburn McClure of Wilitamsport, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Asa 8. Fiske of the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. Among others present were Mr. Wm. A. McClure of Philadel and Miss Annie R. McClure of Williamsport, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Knox left on the evening train for New York city and Long Branch, and wili reside in Allegheny City, Pa. Miss Mamie McCormick, accompanied by Miss Anna Sed! of Philadelphia, left to- day for a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic Cit Dr. Sterrett and sons have gone 1 the summer at Rustic Lodge, on the ¢ Saranac lake. Miss Maria Watker of Lynchburg, Va the guest of Mrs. Park is James Bocock, Le Droit Miss Rena Herbert of 824 D street south- east left today on a visit to Virginia Judge and Mrs F. Appieby and Mrs. s De Valin are now at G Miss K. V. R. Berry of this ¢ A. Meserole, now at Bar Harbor, took the ‘oat to Northeast Harbor, Monday for noon, and rode back on whe of Seal Harbor and ¢ ir Mra, F. are Graham and little daughter summering at Atlantic City. Washingtonians who are enjoying the mountain breezes at Kinsley, Va. are: Mrs. ‘Turpin and grandchildren, Mrs. Woodford, Mr. William Woodford and Mr. Durfee. They will be joined Saturday, SJvly 31, by Mr. George Weber and wite, Mrs, M. J. Hunt, Miss Maud Delarlaine, Miss Matel Delaplaine, Miss Nellie Harr and Mr. C. 8. Woodtord. Mr. phen Van Ness and danghtey, trom Jersey City, are spending a week in this city. Vice President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart will go to Newport late this month, and will be the guests of Mr. Lisnenard Stew- t rs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daugh- r, Miss Gladys Vanderbitt, will sail from w York tomorrow, and th Newport at visit M and 3 Henry Payne Mr. derbilt, whose health is gre improved, Will remain abroad Hoes, States navy, and are sper the summer at Au- rora, W. Va. Chas. B Bayly, jr., is here on a visit from Pittsburg, and will receive his frie ly this evening from 8 to 1 of his parents, No. 1 street, Miss Marie Prentiss of 1529 10th street has gone to New Bruuswick, N. J., where she will spend the remainder of the sum- mer with her brother, Professor R. W. Prentiss. > Ordered to the Soldiers’ Home. assistant su y Geo. Capt. M ry, eon, has been relieved from di as attending surgeon and examiner of recritts Bos- ton, Mass., and will report in person to the governor of the Soldiers’ Home, near this city, for temporaty duty, to reli Charles M ndy, assistant surgeon, upon the expiration of his pr absence, will pro y mer orders, directing him te rep: duty at Fort Mason, Cal. ——- 2 Marriage Licenses. se licenses have been issued to the on end Marr’ follow Adolph Ha Colored—Harry L. nt. , and Katie L. Boxley of David Roundtree a derick Hatton and Li pee For the Country Home. Mr. C. K sends $3 The er for the Poor Children’s y Ho BUCIIANAN. Drowned on JACOB BUCHANAN, NBOVE. At 3:30 o'clock p.m July 22, JANE E. BOY 1897, 809 M street 1897, at Langley, 1 Dt LIX, beloved ‘son of “) Ella ©. Dulin, in the eightoenth ar of his az from the Methodist Church at Langley, today (Friday) at 3 pam. Friemis invited. jam H. Panning, ag: ionths:” Granddaughter of Margaret’ A* Gold: smith. Funeral from her grandmother's residence, 2400, F Street northwest, on Saturday, July 2 KELLOGG. Ou Friday morning, July 23, 1897, her bome, 1819 I street northwest, Miss JULIA A. KELLOGG. Notice of funeral hereafter. . KELLY. On Friday, July 23, 1897, at 6:45 a.m MARTIN T., beloved son of Hanorah and late James ged twenty-four years, Faneral from the fesidence of lis parent, No. 1 T street, on Monday, July 26, at 8:30, thence to St 2, where requis ss will be relatives. Invited to attend. Friends an Memoriam. KEMP. In loving remembrance of my _ beloved wife and our dear mother, CATHERINE KEM who dicd ove year ago todas, July 23, 1896. 4 LEK. In loving remembrance of my dear hesband, ALERED SSN ESTER LEK, who died four years ago today, July 23, 1893. Gone, but not forgotten. x BY HIS WIFE. YERS. In loving remembrance of my loving wife MY En ocr Gcvoted mother, € stb 0 died two years ago today, July 23, “ER MUSASD, CLULDEES AND Dat EEE emote ie ce Carter’s Little Liver ~~ Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Indigestion and Too It Eating. A learty ‘per- fect remedy for Dizziness, X: - ness, Bad Tuste in the Coated Smalji Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.