Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1897, Page 7

‘Credit when you want it.” | 3 $ : ae acas Semintecesesenren tes Soedordonsergongongectongenge % Mleeteetentoeongonten set . tee Sa es a se eed tentestoe ‘ Cor. ve fe. & a St - Shirt-waists at cost and less. lf you’ve any need at all for shirt waists do not ignore this sale, for you cannot expect to buy good waists anywhere for so little. Jost to think, you get India lnon, lawn, percale and madras sbirt waists—newest collars and cuffs—made with pointed yoke backs—very handsome styles—which sold up to $1—selling for 29 cents. In another lot you get the choice of all the high-class lawn, batiste, silk and satin- striped grass linen and linen-colored lawn and lace lawn shirt waists—most all with plain white bie linen collars—which wall up to, $2—the daintiest styles imag- inable-selling for 49 cents. Men’s duck pant pants, 39c. All that are left of the men's dollar white ey stripe’ duck pants-made with traps and wide hems—go on sale it 39 cents pair. Lot of men’s covert cloth suits, consisting of pants, vest and coat, splendidly made end very cook—which sold for $3.50—go for $1.98 each. Hosiery cheap! Lot of ladies’ fast black and tan plain and dropstiteh hose, which usually sell for 1%. pair--shall go for oe. pair. Lot of ladies’ fine imported Egyptian yarn hose im plain and “fancy and fast black— n or dropstitch—which usually sell for . pair—to go for 19¢. pair. Wrappers, 69c. mt on sale a lot of ers which shall beat * have ever offered. broidery trimmed and in the very newest style. » made to be sold for 98e. and you get them for 69 cents. i soetneseesoofons Se ae eee ea ae “Nothing to pay, for it.” | “Makes buying easy.” Hechts will make Friday “hummer.” “The Improvement Sale” shall take a sudden spurt tomorrow under the pressure of these very extraordinary values. “Tis true lots are terribly broken, but that’s why the = have been so ridicu- lously reduced. You've the privilege of our easy payment system, which makes buying very easy—splits the payments up into little bits—as little as you wish them. *New Fall Ribbons under price. We have bought a fair sized lot of the new fall taffeta ribbons under price, and we shail turn‘them over to you tomorrow just ‘as we bought them. They are in exquisitely pretty changeable color- ings, in such combinations as red and green, green and brown, green and violet, black and red, blue and green and cerise and green. They are 3} inches wide, and shall be no less than 25c.—probably 30c.—yet you get these for ; 16c. yard. Lot of moire and satin ribbons in nearly all — stores are selling at 15. a yard—is here for TAC. yard. Flowers sacrificed. In addition to that tableful of flowers and foltige of which we give you your choice for 15e., we put on sale another lot, which we bought very much under price. They all go at the ame price, though they sold for as high as $1.30, Pick them out for 15 cents. the very sort which the other Two lots hats sacrificed. One lot of ladies’ short-back Panama. and One lot of rough and ready straw short- fancy straw sailors—white and colors—which back satlors—not many in this lot—which sold up to Tc.—for —* sold up to 59 cents—to go for 19c. each. 9c. each. ara ee O40 (th St Seep Lot of black and a few colored cheviot serge new fall sults, reefer fly-front effect—_ Lot of striped and plain linen crash skirts ° these very well made sort—with wide-hems, — generously full—to go for 99 cents. Lot of black figured_sovelty skirts—have been the most desirable ‘skirts of the season, Dercaline lined and velvet bonnd—to go now for 9 cents. Lot of sample all-wool flannel and cloth bicycle skirts, with legging to match, have come to us very much under price—you get them for $2.49 each. You may take your cholce tomorrow of the boys’ fine Galatea .cloth wash suits .with large braid-trimmed collars, in a dozen dif- ferent colors—which sold for as high as - $1.25—for 49 cents. 2 You may have for another day ‘Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists--those with patent button bands, from which the buttons cannot be torn—made of Sea Island percale in the best patterns—which usually séll for $i—for 47 cents. You may have for another day a lot of boys’ Galaten cloth knee pants—which. wero sold for as high as 20c. pair—for = Q cents. sete Sates sary lohnston’s, 729 7th St. A Partial List , Of Friday’s Shoe Bargains. Tomorrow will be another harvest day for eco- nomical Shoe buyers at our 3 busy stores. Odds and Ends Tables will be found the following broken sizes of some of our most popular Shoe lines. They are on sale at these prices for tomorrow only— we doubt whether there will be any left to speak of at closing time. tonholes, leather Ladies’ $: kid. Sizes ranging from 2 to 7. Ladies’ & Chocolate and Muttou, hand sewed. Sizes 2 to 4 only. Men's and Boys” well a: Ladies’ $1.25 White Canyas Oxford Ties, tipped and trim- med with white kid. Child’s Brown Kid Spring Heel Button, with worked but- well made. ‘Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ Tennis Shoes, with ventilated insoles. $1 qualities. Sizes 1 to 7—9 to 11. and-sewed Jullets, best black and Kid Boots, XXth Century Style Lace $2 and $2.50 Oxford Ties, Chocolate Kid, Common Sense and opera toes. Sizes 13 to 5—6 SUGAR, At Aly We believe in letting our customers have the advantage of our immense purchases of Granulated Sugar. - We Bought Sugar Before the Tariff Was On! On our Sizes 2 to 4 only. Solid leather soles. Sizes 5 to 8. : PRO RY SPARS AE ARID ADRADAB AR Cae eeahonheatoatn pd tndrcinciesindinde aLonfoatoaseasessecseateasnasoaseasoesecseatintintinses ses sefeatontnetiedie © = chocolate ° At oy -19. 15c. Be, Ladies’ brown and black kid $1 comfortable Oxford Ties. 69c. PRICK, 87c. 21 Ibs. for $1! Ladies’ $1.50 Brown You will do well to purchase as many dol- Sel Jars’ worth as you conventent—the price at our stores, 4% cents Ib. No limit to the quantity. WM. HAHN & CO.’ Reliable Shoe — 980 AND 98% 7TH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 233 Pa. AVE SB Cakes, The month of preparation. spect. meantime we want to close out Any Crash Suit in the house to order, Former Prices, $5 to $10. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. Were preparing big things for our patrons the coming fall season—bigger than ever be- fore—improvements all along the line. Better cutting— better making—better service and clothes in every re- It is not the M. & M. fashion to stand still. In the 8-lb." Cakes in great variety, and the tit we sell insures them to be the frestiest anal finest in the world. Soap,2*1 Star Soap and Borax Soap at % + ae DP iP 2Me. per ; © IIb. plase Lump Starch in 7-1b, lots at Bic. 5 lbs. Sugar KRIEY Zou are entitled to 5 Ibe. of G: et ety i tet ‘Tea, rehasers of 3 Ibs.’ of Java and Mocha Coffee oe hie of age ap Moc oe aee : Johnston's, 729 7th St. all this season’s goods. Great Reduction sete Hair. ae eae na Ret Pastel stone imprri Hate Regenerator tor restoting grey Bate: S.1 HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. ap)6-200 our “Curletto” for retaining curl. ©9000090908000000000 AIRIKTS oe this (Gos 11 Remnants From our Surplus Stock Sale Greatly Reduced: All the little lots, remnants and slightly 000000 inussed = goods. whic accumulated from the selling in the ps pakt week will go on sale fomorrow ot -pilges | that will speedily chat ownership. Friday ip always Bares day here, but this iy 730, wil Deptreausl t6 a double round of Dress Goods Sacrificed. Beautiful 50-1 ha weed: from Tae. wast spiauadgome ‘Black fulewnal Las Lace ,Bant- nc red SOs. ss was OCs Gat lot of 79 ae Is, © 1 oa on i 8c. wide. Badvceaton Be. to. sae | eo 98 yards of: Beautiful, ‘Curl; lt; oe tr} for eutldret Abel BA dresses, duced from 50c. ae 1° 25c. Cotton Goods Remnants. All its Eat a of Cotton Goods at just ioc. goods for 5c. 12$c. goods for 64c. 18c. goods for gc. 25c. goods for 12$c. Ladies’ 25c. Leather Belts, 19¢. Ladies’ 50c. Leather Belts, 37%c. 9 Ladies’ Neckwear Cut. Ladies’ 15c. Madras Bows, hand- some effects, reduced to.........- a ee Jee ‘Sik Bows and it ‘St in all colors, reduced to. 12'4c. ist Floor Bargain Tables. Table No. 1 containg | Shirt Walsts "Table No. 2 contains Shirt Waists that were 75c.10 $1. Now 35c Men’s Belongings Lot of Men's Black ten Lisle Thread owe, sizes 10% and 11 Ds only. Were Sbc. pair. Reduced to LOC. atten, Made P= 37IGo. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. RICH AND RARE CUT GLASS ARTICLES AT GALT'S. —More valuable diamonds and other precious stones are lost from insecure or wornout set- tings than from any other cause. Special attention’ given to re- pairing jewelry and fine watches, however complicated. GALT & BRO., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & acAcsiemed, aul2-th,s,t- 2a! rad +. SYENUM, Hoeké’s _ : Offe: ‘ine-= “Moquettes—B. ly. Brussels— ~ Tapestries andothe-best of In- ~ grain ‘Catpetings at terribly ~ sacrificed pridis! If This. sea- son’s styles—tBat swe want to _ get out beforesnext. season’s stock comes along. Means you can C two rooms for Sse oat a Aly se one... Hoeke’s 's Carpets, “t00.. Palais Royal Clearing Sale. For Friday—the day of days for the thrifty shopper—extra efforts have been made to make tomorrow a gala day in this great August Clearing Sale. The 15 immense “Bargain Tables” will be heaped with good things culled from the various de- partments. Come early and get your pick. Table No. 1. A thousand yards of Remnants of 25¢ and 19¢ All-silk Ribbons, moire, taffetas. ete., in all shades. For 15 CENTS A YARD. Table No. 2. All Flowers that were 23c und 38c on a table at 5 CENTS A BUNCH. White Duck Tam O’Shanters and Round Hats. Were 17c and 25e. For 9 CENTS. Table No. 3. $9.98 ““Smburst”” Skirts, ip navy, a and gray mobatr. For $4.98. $5.98 All-wool Novelty Cloth suirte. For $3.98. $3.98 Dimity Suits, shirt waist effects, skirt fin- ished with 3 rutiies at bottom. For $1.69. ‘8c. White Pique Skirts. For 69 CENTS. 79 Boys’ Laundered Percale Shirt Waists. For 59 CENTS. $5.98 Black China Silk Shirt Waists. For $3.29. $5.98 Black Brocade Taffeta SMlk Skirts. Table No. 4. = Odds.and ends of Figured Lawn Gowns. Were $1.68 and $1.98. For 6) CENTS. Colored Lawn Skirts to wear under organdies. Were $1.75 and $1.98. For 69 CENTS. 50 Colored Lawn Corset Covers, to wear under organdies, &c.; high and low neck—some of them trimm For 19 CENTS. 50c Washable Underskiets, made full width. For 39 CENTS. ‘Te W. B. Summec Corsets—long waistand per- fect fitting. For 55 CENTS. Table No. 5. Infants’ Long Dresses, made of fine French nain- scok—trimmed with luce and embrvidery—some were $1.25. For 68 CENTS. Children’s Mull Hats—in white, pink, blue—were 98e to $2.48. For 39 CENTS. Infants’ Hand-knit Booties—slightly soiled—were 2e. For 5 CENTS. Infants’ Silk Caps—9e kind, For 25 CENTS. Parasols are nienae the Ae Choice of 47 parasols that were $6 and $8. For $2.69. A lot of 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas, with trimmed handles. ‘They were $1.98. For $1.29, Table No. 7. 50e Black Wool Dentelle, 40 inches wide. For 25 CENTS YARD. 39¢ All-wool Cashmere, 38 inches wide, in golden brown, navy, cardinal and old rose. For 25 CENTS YARD. Table No. 8. Take one-of these along on your trip: Olive Canves ‘Telescope Cases, leather corners and heavy straps. 18-inch, 79c. 20-inch, 98e. inch, $1.35. 26-Inch, §1.58. Olive Canvas Telescope Cases, bound all around With Jeather—leather corners, lMnen Hned—18-In., » $1.80-22n., $1.05 —2ein., $1986 22-inch, $1.19, 24- Canvas Sult Cases—Splondidly made—18-in., $1.10 —20-in., $1.28—22-In., $1.49—24-in., $1.68—26-in, $1.89. Sheepskin Club Bags—nickel 69c—12-In., 79e—14-In. trimming—10-in., S0o—15-In., 8c. Table No. 9. 18¢ and 25c Jap. Fans, For 6 CENTS. Se Zine Oil Cans. For 3 CENTS. 8e Duplex or Clinton Safety Pins—all sizes— black or nickel. For 5 CENTS. 10c “D.F.” Steel-pointed Hairpins. For 3c PAPER. 2%c Bristle Hair Brushes—wood back. For 15 CENTS. 15e Mennen’s Taleum Powder. For 11% CENTS. Table No. 10. About 300 Paper-bound Books, last of the “Stand- ard” stock of 9c books. For 3 CENTS. Last of the famous “Hurd’s” Writing Paper— worth 50¢ to 75c pound; no large sizes; mill rem- nants. What is here For 9 CENTS POUND. Rand & McNally’s Views of Washington—63 == incinding the New Library, etc.—usvally For 11 CENTS. Table No. 11, e+ cous $1 and $1.50 Laundered Shirts, white and colored bosoms. For 59 CENTS. 25c Balbriggan Hose—also Black, Silk-finish Hose. Sizes 9% and 10 only. Fer 13 CENTS. 68c Plain White Night Shirts. Sizes 13 to 19. For 29 CENTS. TSe Boys’ Bicycle Hose. Sizes 7 and 7% only. For 9 CENTS. $2 Light-weight Coats. Sizes 40 to 46. For 59 CENTS. 15e Link Cuffs. For 7 CENTS—4 PR., 25 CENTS. 50c and 75c Suspenders. For 35 CENTS. Table No. 12. Ladies’ 68e White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves. For 49 CENTS. Ladies’ 68c White Chamois Gloves, 4-button. For 49 CENTS. Table No. 13. 8e, 9c and 10c Cambric ‘and Swiss Embroideries— 2% to 4 inches wide. Tor 5 CENTS YARD. Table No. 14. Ledies’ 12%c Handkerchtefs-all styles—mussed from window display. For 9c, OR 8 FOR 25 CENTS. Men's 12%c Gingham Band Bows—in all colors— stripes and plaids. For Se, OR 6 FOR 25 CENTS. Table No. 15.02 sma) Married at New York Avenue Church Last Night. Ushers, Bridesmaids Bearers in Their Train— Personals. and Flower At New York Avenue Church last night the marriage of Miss Grace Maria Baird and Mr. William Cohen was witnessed by a large gathering of their friends. Rev. John Chester officiated. The ushers were Messrs. J. 8. Johnston, Oscar Walter, Er- nest Vernon and Hugh Smith. They were preceded down the aisle by two little flower girls, Miss Della Baird, sister of the bride, and Miss Aggie Robinson, the groom's half sister. Miss Maria Cohen and Miss Mary E. Johnston were bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Goodman, maid of honor. The bride came In church with her father, Mr. James Baird, and was met at the head of the pews by the groom and his best man, Mr. John Woerner. The bride was gowned in white chiffon, and her tulle veil was held by a coronet of lilies of the vail» Her bouquet was of bride roses. The maid cf honor wore white organdie and ite rib- bons, and carried white carnations, and the bridesmaids were similarly dres: the -| gowns trimmed off with pink ribbons and their bouquets of pink roses. The little flower bearers wore white swiss, trimmed with lace and ribbons, and each carried a basket of while flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen went north last night for a honeymoon trip, and will he home to receive their friends from 8 to 10 o'clock cn the evening of September 1, at 1123 0th street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisner and Mr. Alonzo Bliss and family are recent Paris arrivals from Washington. Mrs. Frank P. Burke, Atlantic City with her Mrs. and Miss O'Hare, has now gone to Tiverton, R. L, to make a visit at the sum- mer home of ‘ex-Representative and Mrs Jos. H. O’Ne!l of Boston. Miss Nellie Aughinbaugh of Harrisburg is visiting her brother, C. W. Aughinbaugh, of 1316 6th street. Mrs. Alex. Scott is at Martinsburg, who has been at mother and sister, w. |} Va., and will remain three weeks. Mrs. Wm. Robertson is at Vienna, Va., to spend a month. Captain Lemly and family are at Kenne- bunkport, Me. Mrs. Robert Craig will spend this month at‘Bay Head, N. J. Gen. and Mrs. A. D. Hazen, accompanied by their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. ©. Dutfey; are at Atlantic City. Mr. Paul C. Stewart and Miss Irene Stew- art are at Atlantic City. Mrs. Chas. R: Talbert and family have gone to Atlantic City for a stay of three weeks; also her sister, Mrs. D. J. Taulman. Mrs. William Alvey and her two children are at Cape May. Mrs. D. Dittmar will leave today for New York, in order to sail the 14th for France, where she will visit her mothe In view of the advanced season, her in Paris will be only a short one, and M Dittmar will be back home middle of Octo- ber. Miss ‘Annie Stewart has left for an ex- tended trip to Philadelphia, Reading and Auantic City. Miss Stewart will be the guest of Mrs. M. Fuae Smith at her cottage on Atlantic avenue while at Atlantic City. Mr. and*Mrs. H> H. Gilfry and daughters have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. S. EB. Borden and their lit- tle daughter May are spending the summer in Fairfax county, Va. Miss Katie Babbington, accompanied by a party of friends, is enjoying a visit at Atlantic City. Mr. Geo. E. Wood of Cincinnati is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Capitol Hill, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach are spend- ing August at the St. Sauveur, Bar Harbor. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding today et high noon. The contracting parties were Dr. Victor E. Watkins and Miss Mabel Wollard. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Watkins left for an extended tour of the north. On their return they will occupy apartments in the Victoria. At home after September 15. Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Wilkins are spending a few weeks in Chicago. H. Campbell Turner, J. J. Kemp, Mrs. A. E. Wickware, Miss Wickware, Miss V. B. Jones, Mr. M. H. Tucker, Miss Tucker, J. J. Johnson are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacKenzie have left for Atlantic City and New York, and will be away two weeks. Mrs. W. B. Daly of No. 1000 9th street, in company with her two little boys, has gone to Piney Point for a stay of two weeks. General Flagler and family are at Ork- ney Springs. Ex-Secretary Foster will leave Washing- ton today for a vacation at his summer home, on Lake Ontario, being accompanied from New York by Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese special ambassador to the queen’s jubiiee, who will spend a few days with him on the lake. Mr. J. H. McChesney of the St. James Hotel and Mr. C. B. Woodbury have gone to Ocean View, Va., and will be away sev- eral weeks. Miss Mary Brahler is spending a two weeks’ vacation at St. George's Island. Miss Anna 8S. Dorsey, accompanied by Mr. A. 8S. Marsh and wife, left the city for Boston by sea. After visiting Newport and other places by the sea, Miss Dorsey will go to Poughkeepsie io visit ber cousin Miss Taylor. ————— CORPORAL THOMAS’ CASE. Circumstances Under Which a Marine Left His Post in Europe. Corporal E. W. Thomas of the Marine Corps was tried by court-martial at the navy yard yesterday on a charge of deser- tion, and the findings have been sent to the Secretary of the Navy for consideration. The case is a peculiar one in many re- spects. Thomas has served in the corps for seven years, and has always borne an ex- cellent reputation, being regarded as one of the most exemplary men in the service. He has never been reported for any fault until the present time. He was one of the guard assigned to the Bancroft, and in go- ing across to Europe-was violently s2a- sick. When the Bancroft reached Smyrna Thomas received a number of letters from relatives and friends in Baltimoré, telling him of the dangerous illness of his brother, ness, it is thought the news hinr until he became irrespon: ‘Thomas, without leave or giving any notice of nis intention ~s any one, boarded THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Plumber Fitzhugh Caught Beneath‘ Heavy Load of Barth. Lawn Party at Tealeytowa—Farewell Service at Dumbattos M. f, Charch—W ‘om Dogs. Frank Fitzhugh, a plumber, aged thirty- five years, while working this morning about 10 o'clock in the street in front of No, 1347 27th street, had a very narrow ¢s- cape from death. He was down “tn a°15- foot ditch, making sewer connections with the house in question, when, without warn- ing, the bank caved in on him. There were several laborers around, and the cries of the buried man could be plainly heard, though muffled by the quantity of dirt. Al Johnson and several others started to ag him out, the victim in the meanwhile cail- ing on Johnson for help. The men worked like beavers, but it took thirty minutes te unearth the buried man; who was found in @ stooping position, with his hands covering his fa vas pulled out of his danger- ous hole, and appeared to be noné the worse for his experience. Will Repeat, The lawn party announced by the Ten- leytown M. E. Church Sunday school, in the grounds adjoining the church, for Tues- day and Wednesday evening, proved very Successful, although interfered with by the heavy storm of Tuesday night. Last even- ing there was a large crowd in all spending a very pleasant even’ On account of the success of the venture, the Sunday school has decided to continue the Party this evening and tomorrow evening, at the same hours. = The Last Services. The last prayer services to be held in the present Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church will take place this evening. The next ser- vice in the building will be In its improved State. All day long wagons and workmen were busy taking up the seats and carrying them aw and the meeting this evening will be held without the old seats. During the time the improvements are being made in the church the congregation will wor- in Linthicum Institute Hall, which oured as long as needed. All of the contracts for the improvement of the present edifice have not as yet been made, but it is expected that in very short order the preliminaries will be completed. Must Pay Dog Tax. The police of this section are now making house-to-house cany for unlicensed dogs. All residents are required to take cut a license for their pets or turn them over to the poundmaster. In the that neither cours is pursu wa will be the Pol a been procured. policeman in the precinct has a certain beat marked out for him, on which he will have to make a can- vass for dogs. Briefa. The congregation of St. Ann’s Church, Tenleytown, is making arrangements for a three days’ lawn party and festival, which it is expected will be held August 17, 18 and 19. The police patrol boxes in this section of the city are sadly in need of paint. No attention has t boxes since they were put into place, and their faded appearance now is conspicuous, especially in contrast with the neatiy patat- ed letter boxes. ates The Case Con Williams was today arraigned before Judge Scott on the charge of being a suspicious character. Oflicer Palmer, who made the arrest, presented such an unex- pected list of charges as to Williams’ char- acter against the prisoner that the latter's counsel, Lawyer James H. Smith, asked for and was granted a continuance of two days in order to allow him an opportunity to get witnesses to rebut what Mr. Palmer had said. Charles en Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Edwin D. Wills of Lynchburg, Va., and Bessie J. Kinnier of Roanoke,Va.; William G. Lowe and Mamie Virginia Moore; Fred G. Rick and Fannie Petitt; William-E. Kinslow and Nellie L. Ash; Clifford M. Stoy and Daisy Pearson; Jacob F. Lining and Helen J. Moran, both of Priace William county, Va.; Julian L. Don- ahoe and Mamie Q. Mitchell, both of Staf- y, Va.; Victor E. Watkins and Mabel Wellard. Colorei—George W. Whiting and Bessie Tills;Colemen Williamson and Lena Bruc John F. Lucas and Mary E. Marshall; Hi ry Middleton and Susie Fitzhugh; Herbert Foster and Mildred Robinson; William H. Bradford and Florence S. Langhorn; Reed Stephenson and Nancy Smith; Jo: Moten and Cora >: Nero. MARRIED. BYERLY—CLARK. At “ the bride, in Laurel, by Rev. T. ERLY chart a the home of aa Miss THEODORA” JOS! 12, 1897, at YOLLARD. On a Church.” Col Stephon’ eights, by the Ie: eens F. Dudley, Dr. VICTOR E. WATKINS and MABEL WOLLARD, -se0 DIED. BATES. On Thursday, August 12, 1897, at $ o'clock a.m., MARY A. infant daughter of Emory H. and Mary A. Funeral from parents’ resi northwest, on Saturday, pm. Trates. August 14, at Telatives ‘and Fiends invited. cfincolay. August 11, 1687, beloved son of C.F. neral private, from bis pflrents’ residence, 10 P street northeast, on Friday, August 13, at 4 o'dek p.m. CHANDLER. Departed this Ife, on Tuesday, Au- Rust 10, 1807, at 9:50) pm. Gporck F. CHANDLER, beloved hum Jane BL Chandler. - Funeral from his late residence, 1018 Georgia ave. wue southeast, on Friday,’ August 13, at 3 o'clock p.m. and relatives are tovited to attend. DAWSON. Departed this life on Wednesdays, An- ust 11, 1887, EDWARD L. DAWSON, after Eons and painful illness, aged sixty-nine years. Funeral services at his late . Hi street northeast, on Friday, at 10 a.m. Interment at Bultimore. = DE_NEALE. On Wednesday, 11, 1897, at 2 pm., at his reat feetdence,” 1621" ote treet northwest, Vv. and . and ten months. Ponetal from above number at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, August 15. — Relatives and friends Bervices at Immaculate mi. at the navy yard, where he or tried, as stated, for desertion. Owing t the circumstances and his. splendid record Secret of uty Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute for Sick Headache, cure and Bard