Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1897, Page 7

Crocker’s 6 @ half. price. : Another lot. Sizes 6 to 10$—11's to 2's. Sizes 8 to 10j3—11's to 2’s. and $2.00 goods 8 @ @ i) & ) S a S @ & 8 @ @ Ss S @ S 3 @ ce) 8 4 a e It Bring The Ghildvren. Tomorrow’s a children’s feast day. Best Shoes at about 2 & 2.50 Shoes, *1.08. 1 lot of Misses’ Russet Goat and Lace Shoes—best wearing Shoes money can buy. Sizes 11's to 2's. On the bargain table at $1.08. 2 & 2” Oxfords, *1° This one made up of Oxfords and Summer Ties—russet, black, vici kid and patent leather. ‘1° & 2Low Shoes, 89* Patent Leather, One-strap Spring-heel Low Shoes. Unmatchable at 89c. Same Shoes in black vici kid. $1.50 Same in russet, $1.50 an] $2.00 Shoes Groeker, 22.2.2 29S SSS OSOOSSSOSCECESSO : —————Shoes Shined Free—————939 Pa. Ave. ’ Spring-heel Button 89c. 89c, 939 Pa. Ave. BSOSS9SS0SSS00S0S 98 009080000080 0000000 9¢O5OS 799 O9SS99 0089S 000 0000 Mpnceetostesecenzocdeciatocestenceetoeegendoetecteatbeeseatontooetoatnsteeetonteeetontontoetoatotetratoateensontontecateateseatongearay in every day weaves. them attention. you now at a saving. and Outing Cloths. at special prices. with us. Domestic Lawns. We are not selecting out a few odd patterns. bat offering you all the Lace, Bativ red and Lappet Tawts that | ha en selling at aml or 10c. a yd. Scintillant Lawns. 12'4c. a yd. Domestic Dimities. < on light groumds—that you «an have the 8c. a yd. Ducks. Tew effects, regular width from 12sec. to 8c. a yd. z Domestic ae Scriped I Domestic Percales. have a very large line of the and they are unique patterns — we are sure will please you. this 12l4e. a yd. Demestic Ginghams. Light Pink and Navy Blue Checks - . quality —we offer NOW at a 10c. a yd. Kismets and Coverts. Both of these weaves are designed for wheeling costumes. are In Brown and Gra; and sell usually for 18. ‘Tue Coverts are in plain shades. and you know they will weac—NOW 12'4c. a yd. Fatablisted 1840, 6. PERRY’S. This is the month of special prices all over the house. And tomorrow is the day of a very special sale of Domestics. You ought to have a “cut” or two from these choice patterns You know we have told you all the season that the effects of our Domestics rivaled the imported. And now that the prices -have been reduced, that is another reason for giving We have been particular to make exclusive selections of these patterns, and there is dainty picking for The first sign of fall is to be seen, too, in some new Prints There are some Sheets and Pillow Cases being offered You will find tomorrow a profitable one to spend here PERRY’S, - “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 7 During July and August we close at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m. ¢ Another Sacrifice of the Domestics-- ==AT== eetetetetetetetetbtrtetegoetuser tee otrtedetedndoedetrenhertn eS % sececoeteter First of the Fall Prints New Indigo Blue, Fancy and Mourning Tints. in stripes, figures and dots— entirely different patterns from any you = 9 have seen bef hey have Just come fo-and at once we put the price down to z 6 ad. 3 cayd. : = 4 Sot fe oo Srete onion entontententp dente Fall Outing Cloths. ‘Those of you who want to take time by the for get some of the fi will find se you get fall stripes rks. ight and dark re ‘These Cloths are 27 inches wide—aad the price Is only 10c. a yd. Bargainsin Bedwear. Without the trouble of making—and with the extra good qualities of materials and extra careful needlework, you must look on this spe- cial offering of Sheets and Pillow Cases with interest. You could not duplicate any of the lots at our prices. Sheets. 2 dozen Bleached Sheets, double bed orton size—worth G0c.—for A8c. each. 10 dozen Hemstitched Bleached Sheets, double-bed size—worth 75c.—for 65c. each. Pillow Cases. 45138 Hemmed Bleached Pitlow C are offered at is neat 10c. each. A better grade of the same size are 1214. each. Gre.t Reduction n Hair. 50, formerly _ $5.00. formerly $10.50. Gray Switches. $4.50. formerly $6.50. First-class attendante in Hairdressing, I hes ete. Tmnperiat lair Regenerator for restoring gray batr. ever fails. Try our “Curlette’” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apie BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, cured and ail taint elimine ted: feta is system by 8. 8. ‘the greatest purifier. poll-m,w&f-ly =e The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply ety 0 Wash Ss tee Gea. Telepeoan Tiss 7 SPY & oe, 1417 LOGO Oooo Orroroo oerirlrtrtrtrtrlotrirtrtrtrtolrtrirtotertrtirt oot rttrtetra et = THE EVENING STAR; MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1897-12 PAGES. M. W. Beveridge, 3215 F St. and r214G St. MORE BARGAINS In Cut Glass At Our Annual Sale. Notwithstanding the rush for these Beautiful Table Dishes in RICH CUT GLASS last week there are a number of desirable pieces, still left. To illustrate: $20.00 WATER BOTTLE... $12.00 WATER BOTTLE. $5.23 WATER BOTTLE. $15.00 CHAMPAGNE JUG. g $12.00 CRACKER JAR..... $7.00 $21.00 SUGAR AND ORBAM (pair). $12.00 $15.00 ICE TUB. 10. $15.00 DECA) $16.50 DBCANTER. + $8. $20.00 BERRY BOWL. $13.50 $13.50 BERRY BOWL. + $7.00 $10.50 BERRY BOWL. + $8.00 $8.00 CUT GLASS DISH. + $2.00 ™Several pieces slightly imper- fect at ONE-FOURTH THEIR |* VALUE. Bargains in china at ONE-HALF PRICE. M. 2 w.Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. i Visit to this clearing sale will convince you that we selling Furniture, Carpets and Mattings at less than actual factory cost—and you are perfectly wel- come to RED It is the chance of the whole vear to get a Parlor or Bed Room Sulte at a fraction of its real value. Carpets laid and lined free — payments tanged to sult YOU. PROCAN'S SMAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, % 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., § soeetween H and I Sts. wade, ar- FOR YOUR PICNIC. a Going down the river? ds? Going anywhere wi points—quality and price. (25-Cent Bottles (Pickles, 19c. Our own brand—mixed, plain and chow (; chow. Full plat bottles, 19¢. tomorrow. '29c. Queen (Olives, 23c. Selected Queen Olives—the best —full 16-02. bottles for 23e. tomorrow. 25c. Wild Cherry ‘Phosphate, 16c. ( A full bottle of this delicious summer Leverage. Cooling, refreshing. 6c. to- morrow. ‘S. A. Reeves, Successor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Man- ufacturer of Finest Confections. it. 2.2ms0 Ababa aabad pbb hannah acie zOver 100 { 3Rivets. $ ‘That alone proves it to be an unusually well made trunk. Canvas-covered Dress ‘Trunk, very closely nailed, extra heavy hardwood slats, wrapped, " protected by solid steel clamps, brass Excelsior lock, heavy side iteel knees, 4 heavy hinges, heavy sole-leather handles, sheet iron bottom, ‘heavy valance clamps; nll the trimmings riveted and burred over Holng, exposing over 100 rivets; 2 trays, full mus- Mn lined. Name marked free and Trunk aS aes $7.50. Kmeessi, {25.7 au2-28d SEPOFSOH SEF 0905$60904065405 RAINS OF HEALTH mee CONSTIPATION STION tel tent” CONC “i? HEADACHE | i" deT-mly E. UGERA & CO., New York. ALL OF ED:SON’S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS Freitas all of Loring’s Fleah-producers, for’ sale by eG. c. Siu my22-tf Cor. 14th st. and N.Y. ave. ‘LETE LIN OF LORING'! Obestt: Preparations and) Flesh: daciog medicines always on hand. Datars ants. 'S MODERN PHARMA CY, cor. F and 1ith sts. Sy-te HUMORS OF AEL KIND: 7 SS ety Pownite, Au drogeiece Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, superior in flavor to “Burchell’s Sprii Leaf” at soc: ¢ It is delicious, 1325 F st. : SW wa dispose of it . Hats Worth Up to $1.25. Untrimmed Hats—all the fashionable shapes; all colors. | Cc Your ehotce......eeeeeeese eee '° Hats Worth Up to $2. Untrimmed—ir all the latest pes, short shapes—al Your choice wow... All Trimmed Sailors « Half Price. S0c, Trimmed Sailors $1 Trimmed Satlors. $1.50 Trimmed Satiors. . 35e. and 25c. White Duck ‘Tam O'Shan- Ed Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats wilt be sacriticed. We have divided them into three lots, and put the following ridicu- See ee aa fee = 3 -98e. $1.48 mas theese. PLAS All the above hats were made and trim- med in the Iatest fashionable styles, and include blacks. and colors. A Great Ribbon Event-- Ribbons Worth Upto 35c. In all shadeq ai colors, from 2 to a ant. ine Oc. LOT 2—Trimmed Hats that were $4.00.. cluding Taffetas, Satjug Gros Grains and Fancy ‘Ribbons. Your choice Bless Kl « 812-814 Seven bes Street. ‘King’s Palace. t come down. es On a€count of the building which is being erected next door to our Branch Store, 715 Market Space, our entire side wall will have to be torn down and reconstructed. To avoid the damage to the stock by the dust and dirt, we will At Any Sacrifice. Part of the stock has been moved to our Main Store, 812-814 Seventh Street, and tomorrow we will inaugurate an Immense Simultaneous Sale at both stores of the whole stock at unheard-of prices. We mention-some prices below that will indicate the tremend- ous sacrifices we are prepared to make; and which anybody can see at a glance are lower than have ever been known in Washington, $1.50 Crash Skirts, 100 Genuine Imported Crash Skicts—full — lengt full widtls; deep he Your 0 choice tee $3 Crash and Duck Suits. $8, $6 & $5 Linen Crash, Duck & Marseilles Suits. broldered ‘and piped effect Reefer, blazer and Eton styles. from $7.50 to $15. One lot of Ladies’ Hebe ie at ED 7S One lot of Crash and Duck, Sults in Eton and blazer <5 fl 65 fects—full width skirts; deep ° About 60 sults in this lot. They comprise the cream of ‘Truly wonderful bargains at.. 2.98 Ladies’. & Misses’ Cloth Suits in plain and novelty cloths—in reefer, tight-titting, A Clean Sweep of Shirt Waists. hems. Your choice at oe our = stoek. Plain and Suits that are worth blazer and Eton effects. Shirt Waists worth from $1 to $2.50. In this lot a ‘eill, Has- kell & Co.'s celebrated Grif- fon Shirt Walsts, the famous Stanley Waists, "and £08. cele brand. Take your pick $2, $1.50 & $1.25 Wrap- pers. Odds and ends of the Lawns, Percales and Batistes some with Watteau pleat— . Bretelles and ruffle effects— dainty colors, blue, pink, green, ete, Your cholce...... 69c. Special prices on everything throughout both stores. @’S PALACE, 715 Market Space. Hecht & Company, *The Credit Gtyers,"” 515 Seventh Street: ecisive Cuts in shirt waists. Now for a complete clear- ance of the entire stock of la- dies’ shirt waists! We have cut clear into the cost—for we are willing to lose if we can have them disposed of when the end of the season arrive Our determined efforts bring you face to face with the great- est shirt waist values you've ever known. You can see at a glance what bargains they are—how much greater than what others are offering. We've divided them in two lots—and you may take your pick of the first—which consists of a great variety of India linon, lawn, percale and) madras shirt waists— with newest style collars and cuffs—made With pointed yoke backs—which have sold as high as a doller—for 29 cents. You may take your pick of the second lot, which cotshits of all ‘our high-class shirt waists of lawn, batiste, silk and eatin-striped grass linew and lnen-colored lawn—most of htem have plain white detachable’ linen collérs—the most attrac- tive styles of the season—which have sold for as high as $2—for 49 cents. 8 : 1° $5 Wash Suits to go for $1.40! Seems almost incredible— but it’s entirely, true: They’re the same wash! Suits we*have had to ask $5 for—and which you've paid éthers $7 for— but they come to us this late -in the season at a great sacri- fice, They are fine crashes— piques — and ducks — suits made for tis!season’s trade— tailored in admirable fashion —perfectly made. Some of them are trimmed with wide brgid—some with pacrow featherbone braid —some are trimmed with straps of sateen —some of the 'plyues are trimmed with duck of all colorg--some of the crashes bave trimmiugs of pique—while most of the linens aré trimmed with Mnen-colored lace. They're'§n blayer and reefer effects, Choice for : $1.40 each, You ktiow you've the privil- ege of .credit :at Hecht’s— every one has who asks for it. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. : teens bead that the Novosti éstimates that at one hundred and- persons. have poe ta recent Severs teays JAPANESE WARSHIPS. A Powerful Fleet to Be Built im En, land, Germany and France. Word comes to the Navy Department from England that the Japanese govern- ment has arranged for the construction of @ powerful fleet of vessels in England, Germany and France. According to this information some of the new vessels are to be battle ships of the first class, equal in power to the best in other navies, while others are to be torpedo boats of the lat- est design, It is reported that the Fugi and the Yashima, two fine warships or- dered just after the close of the war with China, are nearly ready for commission, and will soon be sent to Japan. A first-class battle ship, the Shikisma, of 15,000 tons displacement. 2nd 14,000 horse power, is now building in Great Britain, and is to be delivered in two years. In her class, the report states, she will prob- ably have no superior afloat. Another ship of her type has lately been ordered and is to be undertaken at once. Clydebank and Stettin have also received orders for two powerful battle shins of equal displacement and fighting power. An immense cruiser, of 14,350 tons dis- Placement and 1. 0 horse power, Is to be completed this year at Clydebank, while two thirty-knot torpedo destroyers are be- ing built by the Thornycroft and four at Yarrows. A German firm has also re- ceived an order to build five twenty-four- knot torpedo boats, and five are also to be built at Havre. This fleet of warshios is far larger than that now buil the United States. ae ———o—____ LIKE THE BROOKLYN. England Getting Estimates for Four Swift Armored Cruisers. Information has reached the Navy De- Partment that the British naval author- ities have caused supplemental estimates to be prepared for the construction of four first-class swift armored cruisers of 11,850 tons displacement, similar in general de- sign to the U.S.S. Brooklyn and New York. The first lord-of the admiralty is credited with saying that the new ships have been made necessary by the presence of fleet ar- meret' ships bcth in Europe and the United States, while the British service has none of this class equal to the Brooklyn. The British navy has heretofore relied upon its second-class Lattle ships to fill the gap between battle ships and protected cruisers. While these ships are well protected and armed, yet they lack, Chief Naval Con- structor Hichborn says, the speed of fast armored cruisers like the Brooklyn. The latter vessel, “with full coal supply, has a displacement of 10,150 tons; the new. Brit- ish ships are to have 11,850 tons. This will mean, he says, slightly more armor, pre- haps, and a larger coal supply. ———— + Auditor Castle Objects. The auditor of the Post Qffice Depart- ment has filed an objection to the quarters which have been assigned him and his force in the~new city post office building, and this wili be considered by the Secretary. The supervising architect will make a re- port on the protest. The chief objection of Auditor Castle is that his own office und that of his employes will be too much sep- arated. Mr. Castle's office was fixed on the second floor.- His working force was given the offices on the cighth floor and part,of those on the seventh. Mr. Castle also com- Plains that he has not been allowed suffi- clent space. ——————___. fieations for Place. Applications at the Treasury Department today were as follows: J. L. V. Washington of Louisville, Ky., register of the treas- ——$—$—$—$—$ $$$ $$$ $$$ — $$ ———— ee _ a THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Vive President and Mra, Hobert Enjoying Newport. A Round of Festivities Begun in Their Honor—Of to Caracas—Per- sonal Notes. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice gave a dinner Saturday night at Beaulicu, Newport, in honor of Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cass Canfield, Mr. andj Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, John Jacob Astor, Mrs. David King, Miss Edith Cushing, Miss Garrison, Miss Brice, iss M. K. Brice, Dr. Chauncey M. De- w, Mr. James J. Van Alen, Mr. Lispen- ard Stewart, Mr. Thomas F. Cushing, Mr. Stuart and Mr. W. K. Brice. The table decorations were American beauty roses in silver vases. The new minister to Venezuela, Mr. F. B. Loomis, and Mrs. Iomis were in town a day or two last week, en route to New England for two weeks. They sail for Caracas on the 16th, and will go to house- keeping there. Misses Maude and Mabel Delaplaine and Miss Nellie Lee Harr of Le Droit Park are spending their vacation at Kinsley, Va., a charming country place in the foot hilis of the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss Emma F. Drew left today for Fau- quier White Sulphur Springs, Va., to re- main the rest of the season. Misses Edwina and Maud Hall of Bris- tow, Va., are visiting Miss Maude L. Ketcham, at her home on 6th street. Later Miss Ketcham will leave for a two weeks’ sojourn at Niagara Falls, Rochester, etc., accompanied by her mother. Miss Emma Norris and Miss Jessie Price of this city have returned from a three weeks’ visit to New York city. They were the guests of Mrs. Ella Norris Price, form- erly of this city. Miss Pauline Coith of 1503 Q street is now at Vineyard Haven, where she expects to remain during August. Mrs. T. Myers has left the city for a s0- Journ at Atlantic City and Newport. Mr. F. T. Sanner and family are ai their cottage at Arundel-cn-the-Bay. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Penfield will leave to- day for an extended trip through Mary- land and Virginia. Capt. and Mrs. John A. Miller of Riggs place have gone to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Creecy and the chil- dren are still at the Warm Springs, Va., where they will remain until the 7th in- stant, when they go to Cape May for a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Cammack and son, Edmund, left during the past week for Narragansett Pier. Mrs. M. E. Roberts, 209 New Jersey ave- nue, is at Atlantic City for several weeks, and on her return home will visit Newport and Saratoga. Mrs. 8. A. Hollingshead and children have gone to the mountains for a month’s stay. Mrs. Jos. Loughran and daughters, to- gether with Miss Anna Beuchert, leave to- day for a month's sojourn at Fauquier Springs. Mr. O. F. Smith of 234 street has re- turned from the west, and with her chil- dren, Virgie and Ollie, has gone to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peyton are at At- lantic City for a two weeks’ stay. The Misses Wooldridge, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. I. K. Wooldridge, have left upon a camping expedition to the lower Potomac river. Miss Jessie R. Lampkins of 132 C street northeast left on Thursday for New York and will spend the month of August as the guest of Mrs. John Moore, near Lake Mah- opac, N. ¥. J. Wesley Bovee and wife are at Cape May. A wedding .of considerable local interest. was celebrated last Thursday evening at Yonkers, N. Y., when Miss Valentine Law- rence, daughter of Mr. James J. Lawrence, and granddaughter of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, the well known authoress of this city, and Mr. Arthur Henriques of Honolulu were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 107 Buena Vista avenue. The wedding was private on ac- count of the recent death of Mr. William F. Lawrence, an uncle of the bride. Im- mediately after the ceremony the bridal pair left for Honolulu. Mr. Willet H. Clark acted as best man, and Miss Mary J. Lawrence, a little sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Just previous to the wedding the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Lawrence was christened William Lawrence Young. —— SCHOEPF’S REPLY. MR. Another Contribution to the Air Motor Controversy. The Eckington Railroad Company,through Receiver Schoepf, late Saturday afternoon submitted a reply to the report of the En- gineer Commissioner concerning the opera~ tion o. the air motor. After careful con- sideration of the reply Commissioner Black is still dissatisfied with the proof furnished by the company that the air motor is a satisfactory motive power for the road, and the company will be given another and final opportunity of furnishing the necessary evidence. In the report furnished Saturday the re- ceiver submits a letter from H. H. Vree- land, president of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, testifying to the satis- factory operation of the air motor in New York. The report continues, criticising the report of the engineers, and considerable space is devoted to refuting the charge of the expense necessary for the introduction of the system. There is little new in the report, it being made up mostly of former arguments in favor of the air motor. ———— Twe Slight Fires. An alarm was turned in late yesterday from box 17 for fire in the old District building on 4% street. The building ts oc- cupied by Marcus Notes, and the fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. 1t ts thought the damage amounted to not more than $25. An hour earlier there was an alarm turned in for fire on the roof of the clothing house of Mr. A. Herman, cor- ner of 7th and H streets. This blaze is supposed to have been caused by an elec- tric Nght wire. The damage amounted to about $150. + Thefts Reported. The police were requested this morning by C. G. Saddleford, to look out for his Eclipse bicycle, which was stolen Saturday night from a point in front of 1311 G street. Mrs. A. Garrett of No. 1111 11th street, informed the detective office this morn- ing that her pocket book, conteining $10, was stolen from her house Saturday after- noon. John T. McCoy reports the theft of a bi- cycle ——s—. ‘Contracts Awarded. Bath, Me., has been awarded the contract the sum of 7 SS Se uP THE MOUNTAINS. Where It is Cool After the Rain and Cottage and H6tA Lite Both Thrive. Special Correspondence of The Bveriag Star. OAKLAND, Md., July 31, 1897. Clear, cool, bracing weather—this is the lot of the Awellers,in. Oakiand, Mounta: Lake and Deer Park today. One feels that they must make the best of the time now, for the golden rod is in bloom, and to northern people the golden rod ts al- ways assoclate? “with” “tte coming of autumn and the going back to business or home duties. The W. C. T. U. néld a school of meth- ods at Mountain Lake Park from Saturday to Tuesday last. Many prominent white ribboners.. were present: “including Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, national Jec- turer for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. M. C. Par- sons of Grafton, W. Va.; Mrs. M. L. Weils, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. N. R. C. Mor- row, Fairmont, W. Va., and others took part in a useful and interesting program. An interesting figure in all Mountain Lake Park meetings of a religious character is Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist Wednesday, August 4, the Chautauqua exercises begin, and for these special meet - ings the Baltimore and Ohio railroad gives a reduction in fare. The Oakland Hotel hi band of string instruments, which plays mornings and afternoons, and dances are held frequently Cottage life in Oak nd is one of its most pleasant features, arai a number of Wash- ington families enjoy it. Judge Jere Wil- son and family are at “Windmere.” Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ton Lambert are at their beautiful home, “Thorncrot " family, with his daughters, Mrs. J. E. Bowman of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs F- C. Goode of Washingion, are in the neigh- borhood, and Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle and Mrs. Goldsborough also have a summer home it: Oakland. Among the Washingtonians at the Oak- land Hotel are Charles T. Gillette, J. E. Galbrey, Miss Marie Albrecht, Mr. Robert A. Stickney, M. M. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton E. Lester and family, Mrs Jos. Sprigg and her sister, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. B. Gans, Mrs. Samuel Bicker, Miss Bertha Bicker, Judge P. Ord, Mr. W. R. ened and wife, Judge John J. Long and ‘amily. —_—_—— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licensee have been issued by the clerk of the court as follows: George Thomas Hood and Mary Brothers; John Jackson and Martha Turner; Josiah M. Fackner of Brooklyn and Enid S. Ho- gan of this city; John B. Marsh and Lillian Hy Kalb, both of Bailimore, Md.; Louis A. Markell and Minnie Wilkerson; Edgar L. Omohundor and Beulah F. Benson, both of Baltimore, Md.; Charles de Balts and Eliza McCowen; Wm. T. Sevitzer of Mid- land, and Isable Russell of Bealeton, Va.; Alphonso B. Potter of Pittsburg, Va. and Jene L. Curle of this Butler and Renia Hawkin; ander of Philadelphia, FP: n and Fannie M. Worthington of this city; Edwin 8. Carter and L. May Thomas; Louis Malawista and Mildred Bromberg, both of Baltimore, Md; James R. Martin of Anacestia and Rosa E. Baldwin of Prince George's county, Md. MARRIED. EDMONDS—SPEAK. In Philadelphia, Pa., by ¢ Rev. Mr. Wigxins, July ret Mi. Gt EDMONDS and Miss ILMINE SPEAK, both of tis cliy. . DIED. ABBOTT. On Saturday, July 31, 1897, JU a BOTT, tn het eighty-serond sogr TCA AB Funeral from her Royal street, Ale: 8, at 2 o'clock. AMBLER. On Sunday, August 1, 2807, at 12:48 o'clock a.m., AUGUSTIN IREL AMBLER, in the elghtieth year of his age. Funeral private, will take place Tuesday, August at 2 o'clock p.m., from 212 Gt street suuth- ughter’s residence, 122 North dria, Va., Tuesday, August 2, 1897, at 1:30 o'clock SIT ¢ at Upper Marlboro’, Prince George's Wednesday, August’ 4, at 11 o'clock a.m. (Baltimore papers please’ cops). * % ry Fitzgerald qnee McDer mott), aged one year and ten days. Funeral from residence D street southwest, ‘Tuesday, August 8, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. > FLYNN. | On Saturday, July 31, 1807, at 11:43 o'clock a.m., SARAH E., beloved Wife of the late Dantel Fyn. - Funeral from the residence of her son-indaw, ney, TOL Delaware avenue southw: Tuesday morning, August 3, at ¥:30 thence ‘to St. Domiate’s Church, where re. mars will be said for the repose ‘of ber soul. 2 GILL. On Sunday, August 1, 1897, at 9 o'clock JAMES EDWARD,” the infant son of james E. and Jennie Gill, aged ten days. Funeral private. . August fant a vlds jock a.m. Monday. August 2, RLS W. JONES, beloved hustaud of rson. Sth street August 3 at All graduates of Spenceriau Business invited. Mai Funeral from fese Funeral from residence 1111 N street northwest, ‘Tuesday, August 3, at 10:30 o'clock am. In terment at Glenwood. > LAUDER. On August 1, 1897, at 8:30 o'clock a.m., MARY L, wife of J. W. Layder, aged firty-tive years. Faneral from the chapel of Oak Hill ‘Tuesday, August 3, at 3 o'clock p.m. and friends iuvited to attend. Lock Woop, o'clock a.m., at his residence, corner Ist streets “southwest, ALEXANDER LOCKWOOD, in the sixty-third year of h Funeral from Trinity P. streets northwest, On Sanday, August 1. August 4:30 o'clock p.m. "Interment at Oak Hill ¢ ters, private. Please omit flowers. MURRAY. At the residence of her uncle, Wm. A. Milla, 321 3d street southwest, Mrs. EMMA SCOTT MURRAY, the beloved wife of Rev. A. A, Murray, departed this life Saturday, July Bi, 1897, at 8:55 o'clock a. Faneral wili be held at the ©. M. E. Church, ¥, August 3, at 1 o'clock p.m.” Friends are lly invited. Casket will not be opened at church. (Lynchburg and Baltimore papecs Please cops). ox SMITH. At Geneva, Switzerland, August 1, 1897, Mrs. K. W. SMITH of 1707 Massachusetts avenue. Interment in Geneva. nd TAYLOR. On Sunday. August 1, 1897, at 5 o'clock Mrs. SARAH J., wife of J. W. Taylor. August 3, at 4 o'clock p.m.. from her late residence, 2236 13th street northwest. y invited to. at- BY HIS FRIENDS. == —— Carter’s Little Liver Pills.