Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1897, Page 7

zoods, as follows: Siedoedondoadontesterdosdectonentontententengecduseatentongecgoegecgegeeteateatongengendegesgeetoagoetoatoatoetoatengentuenghsgecgeesoateatengentegensoathapesentene gercenseigesgesgeagegy eset Close 1 P. Ti. Half Guy holiday here tomorrow. ing ihe morning and Trunks. $2.48 fx Traveling Trunks of extra size ‘FO and 34 inches long. Covered with waterproof English duck, hardwood ts, from bands, safety bolts and brass lock. Iron hottom: Inside tray apd hat box. Lined throughout. for the correct Steamer Trunks, $1.74 30 Inches Io Canvas covering, irom bettour, protecting slats, lock, ete. 25c free to for Shawl Straps that are su'id leath- * er and extra long. Strap and name purchasers : of (Continued above.) Summer Girls —can now secure an extra Suit or Shirt Waist at less price than we paid at wholesale. Having sold many thousands at a profit we smilingly dispose of the remaining few hundreds at a Ioss. The Suits. $6.2 pipe binpeped ae ba Crispene Saits—last of the $10 to $15 Costumes. $3.79 ets. $3.98 tor the — in navy am nel, with white braid $1.8 he $2.69 Bathing Suits, of* < all-Wool navy flannel. And ‘note that larger women cam be properly fitted. for those ‘Taflor-made English $3.48 Pique Dress Skirts beretofore sold at for last of ou $4.98 Linen for nag Suits, with Blazer Eton jack- ‘Suits—those and flap- for (Continued above.) Until 1 P. M. our 89 White Chamois Gloves, Soap for washing 48 Te snd %6e for Kayser Silk Gloves, 4-button and Mousquetaire. A writ- ten guarantee with each pair. Parasol in that $1.48 lot— oo be chiffon trimmed and PALAIS ROYAL, Trunks and Bags. ‘an save you dollars in the cost of expensive Bags} And we have good low priced protected with | Monday’ trip. steel clamps, 59c usual Te Travel Bag—just oe ‘ase required for “a carday to The Waists. BDC smd Oe for chotee of two great tables % fall of best Shirt Waists, that were % $1 to $2.25 each. Odds and ends, bat the ¥ many littie lots when combined create a grand aggregation. $1.48 for the aristocratic bargains on § c ‘third floor. Choice of nearly two hundred Waists that have sold. until this ¢ evening. at $1.98, $2.25. $2.48, $2.75, $2.98 and 50. Charming 3 Gingham, Or- gandy and Lawn Waists are here. QBc for choice of garments worth up to % Iepene Salts, Bratded Jerseys, Woolen Sweat 9 Cri ‘Suits, Bra‘ jer 3, Woolen reat- ers, Crash and White Duck ‘Skirts, Misses’ ‘ Lawn and Wool Cloth Suits, Boys’ Linen and Duck Suits. Tomorrow. Uo ee serps erated Phe were imported to retail at $1. AAg for the 50c and 68¢ Embroidery Yokes and Collars. Only 78¢ for many that were $1.48 and $1.68. GOc for the Palais Royal's Famous 98¢ Cambrie Gowns, Skirts, - Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers. Only 44e for the G8e Linen Mesh Corsets. for the “Soft” Shirt Waists—the 4 dainty Organdy and Lawn Garments ‘Look for for hottest days. Some were $1.50. floor. A. LISNER, G Street. plete. Come—don’t let anything 00 duced in price! Avenue Entrance Through 8 Hiatt: pitta ie: Be- Quick Sensational Shoe Prices For Tomorrow}! We are clearing every counter and shelf for Fall goods— and the swiftest selling of the season is booked tomorrow! Here is a price that will not be met by any other shoe store in Wash- ington—it is SPECIAL for tomorrow! Another special. for tomorrow will be a splendid variety of Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords—also Children’s High and Low Shoes—which we shall sell—while they last—for 50 cents a pair! This is a clearing sale in EARNEST—every pair of Shoes is re- Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh St. N. W: AE ay Every size is com- keep you away! A Pair For Ladies’ Tan And Black Oxfords, Also Men’s Fine Calf Shoes-Worth $3 A Pair. S. Kann, Sons & Co’s. EEEERE LE EERE EEE EG Gh Ge Pekig ee ee ee ee ee IMPORTED CHEVIOT. SUITS REDUCED Seeetndoesondoatoad nto oeoesoste errs Segeatoe Sensenoagongendontonseeseogen gets o THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY," JULY 30, 1897-12 PAGES. soooeeseosooosoooooonscooeoosoosooooooooneseoopnooocooonsooooooteosroooooooonoonoene | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Saks and Company. ay sizes cf broken sises of $4.75, $2 and $2.25 98c. tomorrow. Sweaters tie — 23¢. and to improve the wonderful offerings—values that preciation. Last Day of the Men’s $6 Suit Sale. i the most notable event in Clothing annals will terminate. Upon no other occasion can JOR recall the [privilege to select from $10, $12.50 and $15. values a paltry “These- are not Suits resurrected under pargain auspices —peltl are t that was mannfacti ef- feet. | BUT THEY ARE SAKS SUITS—made by us at the beginning om mom sather shan stoccticee ares ta wi you to strain a tt and take advantage these last few hours of grace that remain be takes the choice. The ‘Saks guarantee is back of you, 48c. for Men’s Straw Hats worth up to $2. Another unapproachable tunity. ‘The Hats are on the tables —just come it in and hel rselves. They are marked at the regular pri some $1.75—some $1.50, but cheaj best or they are’ all’ thie neaon’a hg may be the Inst day of this sele—depends upon “how many remain at closing time. 43c. for Ladies’ Straw Sailors worth “$1.25. ‘They are the plain colors that fashion calls for in the diatingnishing shapes of this season. There is a better quality at 73c., which em- brace values up to $2.50. 37c. = Children’s Straw Sailors worth 9. -and another lot for 69c. containing values up to $1.98. are not “seconds,” but the newest and best Straws made. $2.25 for Men’s $5 Crash Bike Suits, with Cap. In the lot there are not over 50, and when they are gone we shall rot have any more, for they were a special purchase from a manu- {icturer who was willing to stand a loss for the sake of closing out is Ine. i ’ Big Values in Men’s Separate Pants. $1.50 gives you the choice of Pants worth $2.75 end $5. $2.25 will buy Pants worth $4. $3.50 will buy Pants worth $5. These are Pants that have been a part of our regular stock—and are the most popular patterns shown this season. You'll reed a new pair sooner or later, and now you've got a chance of buying them for even Jess than they cost us. Men’s Crash Suits worth $5 for $3.50. ‘To replenish ouf stock we were fortumate enough to secure this lot ot extra well made, perfect-fitting Crash Sults that would easily have wholesaled at ‘the beginning of the season for more than we ask you now. We guarantee every inch of the goods to have been thor- oughly shrunken—and call your particular attcotion to the tailor-like amanner in which they are made. 69c. for Boys’ Wash Suits worth up to $2. 1Uhis lot comprises all the broken sizes of var $1, $1.25 and $2 nov- el ‘These - 9c. will give you the choice of the broken lots of $2.25, $2.50 and $3 grades. iu the bunch you are afmost certain of finding t ‘To have been a part of our stock this season the required size. guarantees their superiativeness and exclusivencss. Boys’ 75c. Laundered Neglige Shirts for 50c. Becanse 2c. is lost from the price nothing is lost from the quality. They are in becoming patterns and are cacellent values. Half Price for Boys’ Thin Coats that means 5c. coats for 25c.—and the best Coats ever offered for 50c,. Sizes 1Z to 18. years, ‘ z Boys’ 50c. White Duck Pants for 35c. <it you want three pairs, and you likely will, you can have them for $1, Better take (hem, too, because this price cau only lust as long as this lot 2 23c.‘for Boys’ Wash Pants worth 35c. You may have had an unpleasant experience with low-price Waal Pants bought in other stores—but we cam give you the Saks guaran- tee that these will give you satisfuction. 2c. 3 in reality less than the maker's cost. A Sweeping Out of Ladies’ Shirt Waists-==26c. —for Waists worth up to $1.48. The balance of the stock, including the $5 and $6 Waists, divided into 5 lots for tomorrow. oy 85 Ode, W8e. and $1.98. "They are all the Saks brand and Saks patterns, in Lappet Cloths, les, Lawns und fine Muslins. We are get- ting ready for stock-taking, ‘that Is the reason this ecklessneas, You are too well tutored to need to be reminded there Ix no com parison to be made between these thix-scason’x Waists ef ours and the o'd styles and undesirable patterns with which others are trying to up their end with us. 1 of Croquet)Sets. sage qéet Bet, complete.*! Regutar price everywhere, $2. Spftial ptce— $1.69 tomorrow: The Pulsations of the Commercial Heart Vibrate in Every Vein of the Big Store. The army of Saks buyers Iias invaded the market upon two missions—to place Fall orders— tunities that boundless capital commands over the surplusses of the present season. As a result there will be placed before you tomorrow an aggregation of special appeal to your highest approbation at prices that will excite your greatest 4 It. wear size 1343, 14 or 14% you can pick from these $1.50, $2, 42. and ‘$8 imported Madras Shirts, for Oe. Saks and Company. Single and Double,tube Tires— $3.98 tomorrow. Lubricating Oil, warranted not te gum—S0c. quality— Sc. a pint. Lowest Yet for Pampas Linen Suits--$2.28. AS popular as Pampas bas been the stock-taking event drives us to tacrifice about 30 of the $5, $7 and $8 Suits. You cannot t Pampas Linen anywhere else, nor equivalent value at such a price. Ladies’ Lawn Dresses--$2.09. 21 of ‘lasiv¥. if Lawn Dresses will ber See eee oe ee ~ wi Ladies’ White Duck Skirts--83c. — worth $1.50-—that has been the ice all the season. The; Ahn Risk Ra eee hn Set ee ee for the first 22 comers. 98c. for Ladies’ Bathing Suits worth $3. Here's n bargain for you if you are golag to the seashore—they Black and Nave Blue Twrllied Panel, trimmed with white braid. shail also offer 29 ladies’ $3 Wide Wale Fiannel Bathing Sults, with large sailor collars, trimmed with white braid, for $2.98. 4c. for Ladies’ Leather Belts worth up to 40c. “Tan, Black, Green’ and Brown Alligator and Russia Leather, with nickel and brass harness bucklea. The retail price everywhere is 25c., 35e. and 40c—here tomorrow, l4c. 45c. for Mien’s Percale Neglige Shirts <Worth 75c. and $1. They.are made of the very best Fiench goods, have latest style collar cuffs attached and_at the first of the Season were accounted a ‘smart’ purchase at 75c. and $1. 2 for 25c., Men’s Half Hose <that are worth 20c. a pair. They ure Black and Tan, with spliced heels and toes—warrantel fast colors. 25c. for Men’s Striped Half Hose —that the “pin and needle” shops who are gotag out of the Men's Far- nishing business advertise as bargains at 35 with this excep- are the bargains are We 35e.—but tion, that our patterns are this season's and not last. 59c. for Men’s $1.25 Neglige Shirts. made of fine Madras, in checks, stripes and plaids. ‘These are man- wade Shirts. Cut upon perfect-ficting patterns. We bought two Jobs—$1 and $1.25—and have bunched them for tomorrow at 5c. {P95- for Men’s Neglige Shirts worth 7 up to $3. Men’s 25c. Belts, iz Buckles, 19c. “Tow and Black. The same peegcand you are fortanate to Mprtea “Imported Japonette Handkerchiefs, 9c. These handkerchiefs have a large silk embroidered initial and inch stitched hei. They are worth 20c, for Ye. each—6 for 50e. 1 with Harness c accor quality and style that we offered last rded a second ‘one We chall sell them tomor- *) : j argains in Men’s Underwear--25c. . quality—39c. for SOc. quality-—30c. = 7Se. quality. av r thre are Balbriggan, perfectly fashioned, properly made and great big yelues at the special prices quoted. “f9c: for Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. Brokea (slfch dfplain/bloe and striped Balbriggan. 42, 44 and 46—the Drawers 32 to 40. 5c. Leads a Lot of Neckwear Bargains. Ties for Be. 25e. Fancy The Shirts are New patterns of 10c. Madras Club Fancy Silk Neckwear, 25¢. All All our 50c. Silk Ncckwear-15e. $1.50 for Black Silk Underwear worth $5. A broken Jot—the Shirts running in sizes 33, 38 Drawers from 25 to $4. our up to 44-the Men’s $4 Black and Tan Shoes--$2.95. They are Black Calf, Russia Calf and Chocolate Viel Kid Congress Shoes shaped’ on the very latest lasts. “Sound lar.” $1.98 for Men's $3 Black and Russia Calf lace Shoes in new style toes. Lace and as a dol- and ~ congress 89c. for Boys’ $1.50 Black Calf Shoes ‘and a lot of Boys’ $2 Black and Tan Calf Shoes for $1.47. bargain is a lot of $2.50 Bogs’ Black and Tan Calf Shoes These prices are for tomorrow only. Fs A third $1.89. for Saks and Company, ““Saks’ Corner.” | privilege at this ¥ By all means come in and see the goods, you'll be sure then to order. A particularly nice line of suitings with particularly pleasing prices, made newly little, so as to sell them quickly—two for one is about the value we’re giving as compared with _Others. $10. $5. ‘Rozal Blue Serge Suits... Kentucky Tow Suits. eee Mertz and [iertz, - “New Era” Tailors; 906 F Street. “THE QUAITY STORE.” You know what. © Kind of a store ‘Hoeke’s is== ~ No cheap qualities get in here—but best qualities'‘in Fur- How aa ae ea ete Sent niture, Carpets and Draperies go out of here chea; nowadays when we are making room for the fall stock. Take a little money and a little time tomorrow—and come after —the bargains in Carpets. —the bargains in Mattings. —the bargains in Parlor Suites. —the bargains in Chamber Suites. —the bargains in Couches. —the bargains in Baby Car- —the bargains in Drapery Stuffs, —the bargains in Rackers. here. - E HOEKE,: Penna. Ave. and 8th Street. The Refrigerator that out- lasts them all—is. the Wisconsin Peer- less. If you're going to’ buy, buy the best. Cheap as any pod Refrigerator. later. It ‘saves Strengt'D by giving convenience. $1.50. We're*the agents Saturday’s Big for tomorrow. You'll be wise to come. Ladies’ Very Handsome ‘Tan and Black Oxfords, in all new styles—and here are the §2.50 grade, which we have reduced to. Ladies’ Fine Quality Tan = Binck Oxfords, In-all t cially Q ar = a Another big value-giving sale has been arranged $1.70 $2.20 Havenner’ ssp. 928FSt.n.w. Atlantic Bldg. 2B = = Houghton®., Gre:t Reduction Quiet Wedding Witnessed by Intimate Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ashion Of for a Honey- moon—Personal Notes of Interest. A quiet wedding was celebrated this morning at St. Patrick’s Church, Rev. Father Gloyd officiating, Miss Elizabeth Farquhar of this city and Mr. Henry F. Ashion of New York being the contracting parties. Shortly after the ceremony, which was witnessed by only intimate friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ashion left for New York ard Atlantic Highlands, and will return by way of Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen. ¢ The Misses Fitzgerald have gone to At- lartic City for a month's stay. J Miss Weltha Zell, 2812 Pennsylvania ave- nve, left Wednesday for Baltimore, where she will spend her vacation among rela- tives. Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, the Misses Bessie thantlabel Grahame and Mra. A. 8. Mer- spen the summer at the “Brighton,” "Asbury Park. a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schofield have re- turned from their bridal trip and will be at Langdon, D. C., for the summer. Mrs. J. J. Sutphen and her sister, Miss Mary Webster, of this city, with Mrs. Sut- phen’s daughter, Mrs. Symmes of Cran- bury, N. J., with her husband, Dr. H. C. Symmes, and Rev. J. T. Symmes of Cran- bury, N. J., sailed yesterday for Bremen. Master Everett Lacy Hester was tendered @ surprise party. in honor of the fourth an- niversary of his birth. After games the young host ied the company to the dining room, where a large cake with four candles adorned the table. After refreshments were served the little ones departed. Among those present were Misses Blanche and Vernie Garner, Blanche Stern, Annie Knes- si, Minnie and Baby Hester. -Among the recent arrivals at Atiantic City are Miss Lilian Craigen and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Yohe of this city. Representative Babcock and Mrs. Bab- cock ieft today for their home in Wiscon- sin. During the summer they will visit Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Geo. A. Bentley has left the city with her son, Harry K. Bentley, having recov- ered sufficiently from her recent illness to take a trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McDermott returned yesterday, after a pleasant visit of two weeks to Concord, Mass. They are stopping at No. 4 6th street northeast? Mr. Toru Hoshi, the Japanese minister, will leave in a few days for Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where he will pass the re- mainder of the summer. The legation here will not be closed during his absence, sev- eral of the attaches remaining in the city. —._ OLD NEPTUNE’S DISPLAY. Among the Storm-Bound Guests at Asbury Park. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 29, 1897. During the storm which swept over the coast the first four days of the week the hotel proprietors were at their wits’ end planning new methods of entertaining their guests, who were practically storm-bound. The resort has never seen such a severe and long-continued storm in the summer time. Many of the visitors feel that they are fepaid, however, for the detention with- in doors so long by the magnificent exhibi- tion of surf which Old Neptune gave. The breakers were even higher than they were two weeks ago, and the terrific east wind Swept the gpray, dashed fifty feet into the air, across Ocean avenue, and baptized the guests who braved the storm by remaining on the hotel plazzas. Thousands of guests encased themselyes in water-proof attire and fought their way up and down the tempest-swept board walk to witness the spectacle of a storm at sea. “Founder” Bradiey’s plank promenade, which was knocked to splinters for a distance of 200 yards by the furious breakers, is being rapidly repaired, so that the August crowd will not be deprived of one of Asbury Park's chief attractions. The storm blew considerable good to the Brown University Summer Glee Club, that had come to town to give a few concerts. Kept within doors, the summerites loaded the club down with requests for entértain- ment, and the boys gave as many as‘seven in a day. Although most other businesses at the resort were nearly at a standstill for three days, the college boys rapilly grew rich. The hotel arrivals of the week include: The Coleman House, R. S. Fletcher of~ Washington, The Brunswick, W. P. Spring- er, George L. Haycock and Mrs. Kate Mann of Washingfon; The Columbia, W. C. McBride, J. C. Smith and M. D. Stevens of Washington; The Colonnade, Harry Fried- lander, Miss A. Body and P. Greenburg of Washington; The Atlanta, Mrs. W. Bragan of Washington; Sunset Hall, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Maud Crist of Washington; Norwood Hall, Mrs. W. W. Upton, Miss Edith Chapman and Miss Mabel Chapman of Washington; The Albion, Mr. E. Newton Bowman of Washington; The Ashland, Dr. L. W. Engeter of Washington; The Lead- ley, Mrs. A. E. Burns and Miss Bell Burns of Washington; Fifth Avenue House, Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Washington; St. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connell of Washington; The Metropolitan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidge of Washington. Mrs. Edward N. Burns of Washington, accompanied by her daughter, is a late arrival at the Park. She is quartered at the Leadley. ——-—_— On Shark River. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BELMAR, N. J., July 29, 1897. Of all the chain of summer towns along the northern New Jersey coast there is none which cnjoys more charming natural advantages than Belmar. The chief one is the location of the resort directly at the mouth of Shark river, famous for its abundance of crabs and fish, and affording for those persons who do not desire surf bathing most comfortable accommodations for a dip in salt water where a fight with the breakers is not a necessary accompani- ment to a bath. The river is also a great scurce of amusement to the hotel guests ard cottagers. Dozens of parties go out every week in boats for rowing. A favorite route is up the river to the pretty retreats where the toothsome crab and lobster are served under trees, with chicken from the nearby farms, Monmouth county corn, and all the liquids that add zest to the regula- tion clam bake. Belmar now boasts of one of the finest and broadest beaches to be found any- wkere along the Jersey shore. While the recent storms have played havoc with the beaches at some of the other resorts here- abouts, the breakers have shifted the sand now the bottom of the sea is much Buckingham guests on Thursday event with a collection of humorous sketches and Branch to participate in the annual midsummer wh hop at the Hotel unique. They consisted of silver and Dres- den and ornamental articles. An ciaborate full-dress ball will be held Saturday evening at the Oxford. The i room and the piazzas and corridors are beautifully decorated and great in- terest is manifested in the event. —_—_ METHODIST CAMP CITY. Summer Life Among the Teats Hotels at Ocean Gro Correspondence of The Evening Star. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 29, 1897, Both the resident population and that large part of the summer colony which ts vitally Interested in the welfare of this old Methodist camp city are still much exer- cised over the future of the resort and the Camp Meeting Association. Although the person who is to succeed Dr. Stokes in the presidency will not be formally elected un- tl November, gosstp is rife as to where the honor will be landed. There is but lit- tle doubt that Vice President A. E. Bal- lard, D.D., will not be selected, on account of his advenced age. The association's ex- ecutive committee met a few days ago and appointed Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, D.D., LL. D., who is summering here, to Preside at the big Auditorium meetings during the remainder of the season. The gentlemen most prominently mentioned for <= ze old post are Rev. J. Reeves aniels, D.D.; Rev. Thomas Hanlon, D.D., LL.D., president of the Pennington Sem- Pennington, N.J.; Rev. Charles L. Yatman, the well-known evange who has made a great reputation here as the leader of the young people's meetings for the past fifteen years, and the Rev. J. Em- bury Price, D.D., of Sing Sing, dean of the Summer School of Theology. Dr. Daniels is a popular leader of the holiness meetings. He has been very close- ly connected with the chief executive for several years. Dr. Hanlon, known throughout the coun- try as the leader of the famous Bible class, which is the most attractive feature of the summer services, on account of its fiery theological discussions and the amusing ani interesting contents of the “question box,” is a great favorite with the camp attend- arts. There is a question, however, wheth- e. he can be induced to leave his position at Pennington. Evangelist Yatman, although not a mem- ber of the association, 1s very popular. He is, perhaps, the champion money-getter of the camp. The big colony of tenters have found life urder canvas extremely uncomfortable this week because of the high winds heavy rain storms that have previ On Monday and Tuesday nights, when the biow was at its height, many of them scught shelter in the neighboring cottages. During the first three days of the week the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its arnval convention hers. The presiding of- ficers were Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk and Bishop James N. Fitzgerald. In connection with this convention the Order of Deaconesses held its anniversary services. Since Thursday the cold ‘water advocates have been holding forth on the camp grounds. The ciety has been having its seventeenth nual meeting, under the direction of P: ident Joshua L. Bailey of New York. Well- kncwn temperance advocates from all parts of the ccuntry are in attendance, and many of the rrost eloquent enemies of the saloon are on the program for addresses. B. H. Stinemetz, jr., of Washington is a gvest at the Waverly. Prof. KE. E. Parsons of Baltimore is a distinguished guest at the Carroliton. Prof. Parsons ccnducts a high-grade classical seminary in the monumental city. Mr. Edward Jones and family of Wash- ington are at the Albatross. Amcng the arrivals of the week are the following: The Carrollton—Miss Maria Burch, Mrs. Metzler, Miss Fannie Metzler, E. Parsons of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. George Russcll, the Misses Susie, Mary and Sadie Russell of Washington. The Albatross—Miss Emma Curley. Miss Bessie Curley, Mrs. B. M. Brown, Miss Fan- nie Timanus, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Barry, Miss Annie B. Barry, Mrs. Georze A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dunn, National Temperance So- n- Miss Ella Dunn, James F. Dunn, H. J. Denn, Miss Emma Henderson, Miss Sallie Micon, Rev. Edward H. Robbins, John Rob- bins, Mrs. C. H. Brady of Baltimore, Mrs. Frances C. Polkinhorn, Mr. and Mrs. E4- ward Jones, Edwin T. Jones, W. F. Jones of Washington. ‘The Inskip—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Broun of Washington. Norman House—Mrs. Vashington. “ine Spray View—F. 8, Altemus, William B. Altemus, J. C. Ramage, Mrs. H.C. Win- ship, Edith Winship, Berry Winship, Mrs. John Leech, Miss Anna Leech ani Fred. Leech of Washington. i ‘The Chalfonte—B. H. Burdette of Wash- ington. P. J. Johnson of es To Be Used as Ordnance Ship. The double-turret monttor Amphitrite,now in reserve at Norfolk, is to be placed in commission as an ordnance ship for seamen gunners. The rew regulations of the prey create different ratings for these men, an¢ the department proposes giving them a thorough course of Instruction afloat on modern-armed war vessels. ——_——_-* Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—J. Mims Bromlett and Annie Boylan. Colored—William Moultrie and Caroline Snowden; Walter Bland and Maria A. Sew- ell; Geo. Hood and Mary Brothers. :EEMAN. At ile residence, 1222 Pu ortinwest, om Trarsday. duly 29, 1897 a.m., J. BELLINI FREEMAN, younges Hiea!y N. aad Marion J. Freeman, aged seven- teen years. wwited to attend the funeral from the Frictificenth Screct Presbyterian Charch Satucday, July 31, at 3 o’slock. Casket will not be op.n- ed at the church. . z On Thursday, July 29, 1897, at 1:39 Sen WIRLIAM -T. GOODALL, beloved bus- band of Minta Goodail (nee Lucas) and youngest son of W. Goodall and the Inte Rosanna Goodall, in the twenty-ninth year of his age. Funeral services at the Fifth Baptist Church, D street between 4% and 6th strects southwest, Sunday, Acgast 1, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives, friends’ and members of the Jr. O. U. 4. M. respectfully invited to attend. 3 28, 1807, at 12 seventh year of mother of evening, July 28, 1897, Sinaghler ot Sam tn her twenticth afte? a lingering Tineas, which she bere with trie Curistian fur tud funeral will take place Sdturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. from Wer father's residence, HUG New Jersey avenue northwest. Relatives and frietds of the family are Invited to be prevent. * McLANE. On Wednesda; ‘MARGARET WEST McLANE, uel Hi, aud Anne Flere, fell asleep in Jesus’ r, e. dear tns- ‘and died one year ago today, July 30, 1 but not . SY tas wire AND DAUGHTERS. — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE CURED BY THERE LITTLE See, “Bad! Taste te tee ‘Most Coated