Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1897, Page 7

ne Tomorrow's store has ever seen! W stock—at less than the Shoes Choice of tan or black—all sizes and widths—the very neatest of the summier styles—at 50 cents a pair! Also a big table full of Children’s Shoes—high or low—regular $1.50 qualities—be quick tomorrow you want a pair for..........--- 31,00 Reliable reasonably inties are best when m: fe selected these t Ice Cream Freezers. With a “Gem” or “Arctic” Freezer in your kitchen you'll @& never he at a loss to serve a fav- orite B-yt. Arctic Freezers. Bat Gem Freezers tat : Wire Screens. 4 It'll surprise you to learn how = little it'll cost to screen your 2 house from cellar to attic if you ? buy the Screens here. “ADJUSTABLE WINDOW high, adjusting from 15 to I 15c. S that'll 75c¢. FRAMES. 36 in. together just the ac. Freezers put Dog days and disease come hand in hand. Time to provide a proper receptacle for the gar- hage. er DOC. +gallon Galvanized G Larger sizes at proportional prices. ce) . With close-fitting cover, spoon a a : August== The month of preparation. soot sSoegege oe % spect. It is not the M. & M? Any in the Ce a a ta ee ee et ee ee a eee reat Reduction Niet Vt ain NA The Shoe Chance Of the Summer! 's prices will attract the greatest crowd this busy We aie cle could be MADE for. will be a feast of bargains—don't let anything keep you away! Ladies’ Oxford Ties, For your choice of a special lot, of _Men’s Fine Calf Shoes that sell for $3.00 a pair everyw! here. All sizes will be complete tomorrow morn- Eels come early! goaltties — priced. Two Toa ‘a _ Barber & Ross, G & 11th. 0039360 eRces eoODsEREaRESS Wer 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- meantime we want to close out all this season’s goods. Crash Suit A ng out the balance of this Tomorrow OVE. if Ee Beddedededede ded dite Edie dedreedededr deed Yee home in a“ rs because of the, for the reason that they perform Firm, delicious cream can be frozen ces Start at $1.85 for a three-quart Lawn [lowers. A long line of Lawn Mowers here, priced from $2 up. And each Mower is absolutely dependable. GOOD LAWN MOWES here for§2 as little as... e guarante 69 25 —and one that we costs only. Larger and better Lawn Mowers at proportional prices. We'll call for your old Lawn Mower and adjust snd sharpen it for $1. or “Arctic’’ perfection and esessoesaese Watering Hos Hose. Give the grass a refreshing drink every evening. A little money will buy the necessary Hose here. 25 feet of Watering Hose, with combi- nation brass nozzle and com Diets" connections, ‘forsss.. 77D ll «i eteeoee sends Gas Stoves. Save labor—save time—save @ fuel and save the cook by sub-@ stituting a Gas Stove for that coal range. 2-burner Gas Stove, neatly nickeled and quite the handiegt’ cooking stove Sl made, fer only. A comprehensive assortment of Gas and Oil Stoves ard Gas Ranges of e very best makes. Reasonable prices prevall. weeerree | a fashion to stand still. In the Sree eheateateetesseotententonte Seatestontoataaatedadostoatostrdedindinddedteg, house to order, $4.50 Former prices, $5 to $10. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors 906 F Street G if Ic 66 z In Hair. j It’s a “matter Switches $2.50, formerly _ $5.00. i f 99 ESL eee, || of money Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. Fi ES a sae fo Halrdremtos. 5 Saentents lave bis” piace oe aecmatea Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray bale aes ee EAE Kever fails. Try car “Curlette”™ for retaining curl | 3 ——— to vist? hot. stuffy tore’ pats 2 -—— electric fans’ and double your sumer S HELLER’S. lus. Elec ricLiz fe the current. e “U. lectric ig! ting Co. 720 7th Street N.W. [$2 doin them Se Sarah | § esti ae A anti Go ae pr. samaber, sre-| “Wen°ss ait of Latinas Psi pater afar eale cialist for Rectal Dis-| by E cases, office, S04 9th st. miy22-t¢ Cor. 14th st. and 1 nw. Piles promptly cured without cutting, tying or detention from business, Consultation free. Piles Are you Sunburned? _ itehing skin, chaf- d TALCUM vow DEI will give Jou instant rellet. 10+. large Evans’ DrugStore,tmiis0, Used with ice there no Tea, at any price, superior in flavor to : “Burchell’s Spring Leaf” at 50c. a pound. It is delicious, 1325 F st, Fat Folks, Attention! A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING'S Obesity Preparations and Flesh-producIng medicines always oa hand. Orders taken for Lorin oo" Bands. Lady attead. ants. 'S MODERN PHARMACY, cor. F and 11th wi dye HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured by Cuticura Soap ne ioe skin made pure and 1 druggists, mb15-mn,w&f,1y 2 BURT’S Beautiful Shoes. Edwin C. Burt & Co., New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Johnston’s, 729 7th St. 5 lbs. Sugar REE! You are entitled to 5 lbs. of of Granelated Sugar free with every ‘Fea, Me teas OCs Ten or $i Ten. Purchasers of 3 Ibe of Java and Mecha Coffee are also entitled to 5 Ibs. of sugar. SUGAR. ranulated MC. Sugar, We believe in lett the advantage of our Granulated Sugar. Tomorrow's PIRICK, Granulated Sugar, 21 Ibs. for $1! You will do well to purchase as many dol- lars’ worth as you convenlent—the price at our stores, 4% cemts Ib. No limit to the quantity, 8|i Cakes, Lemon Cakes, Ib. Coffee Cakes, Ib. : Nicnacs, Ib. = = Rifle Nuts, Ib. Society Wafers, Ib., 10c. Cream Crackers, Ib. 5c. GREAT VARIETY OF HA’ ER'S TIN CARE our customers have mense pure of sSontontontoeton stetonfontontontoetes denen oonosseitonsentoe gers De GeN ABI sata in ttN\ fe lodn talaga A fciet 2 te Seote = eetoateeteatoeseete $ CARES IN GLASS-FRONT ae Star Soap and Borax Soap at 2t4c, r cake. a “2° IIIp, Sede eepepreeeet OST a RST oS = z ee Lump Starch in 7-Ib. lots at 2 3 Sweet Chocolate, 3c. Elgin Condensed [lilk, 8c. £ x4 Arbuckle’s $ Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee at 11140. per package, In lots of 10 packages. 40. K. Root Beer, 414c. Do. acl tecaeatcce ia tel lov oarl cee ae $ 4M%e. cach. One bottle makes 5 gallons of $ a delicious drink. FLOUR, rite penta Hs INO LS 17) a © is °F } 400 sacks of the Royal Brand Best Family $ Flour at Boe. per ss i Table Meal, 15c. Sacks of Table Ground poy Meal for 15 cts. sack. oe 's, 729 7th St. $ 25 Leeper error rere eeereenee S pomtetncnten % fae eae eg Soft Shoes for tender feet. TREMENDOUS SATURDAY BARGAIN. Ladies’ Tan & Black Oxfords, $3 & $3.50 qualities, re- duced to 65. Such prices would be crimiaal, except that we have an object in view, that of’ clearing out (he store to make rovm for fall goods. No-more neat and dressy Shoes couMl you find than Siege (Oxfords. All stzics aul sises, 00 -7ou are sure of your tit and chol Havenner’ Ss 928 F ST. N.W., it SHOR SHOP, Atlantic building. LPPSPOTESSSOSOSS OOS SOTODGESO v3 Off. ‘All Trunks —Take your pick of any ‘Trunk fa stock at & Glaccint from FORMER LOW PRICES of 33% per cent—but hurry up—the choicest are going fas BECKER'S, FINE HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC., 1328 F St. Whom ies "PHONE 1636. 1t We AMAL LAL PLP PELL | ay Ee aReennt SIS White Bed, beautiful » 97:75 io 1214 F ie fron eo aul3-200 now Licbig Cound Extract’ of Beet. | peat fintg PRY SAKS AND D COMPAN ANY. Wel Te out-talked often—out-done never.” “LW tds Bearenlight ‘Seer Paar “ALWAYS LOWFST.” $1.50 Fancy Footless Bike Hose— $1.50 and $2 All-wool. Sweaters, ta —8S8e. Dickens’ 7c. amps, wie broken sizes: | nipple coupter fo-8t ane tire—t Fe. aud $1 Golt Hose, foot and New Departure Bel fostless—t40. 18c. Wire Toe Clips. $2.25 with fringe— cu Bike Lamps—worth $5—for 48. 1. $2 Padded Saddles for $1.25. | Saks’ ‘Will Be Strewn With Temptations Tomorrow. Temptations that are two-pronged like a magnet. Temp- tations of quality—price temptations—both appealing to your good judgment.and your appreciation of a saving. Qualities that the big store is famous for--best qualities. -Prices that speak the temper of the market—that prove our devotion to your interests. Every offering breathes the essence of the motto that is the guide for Washington's cconomical folks— ‘Lower Than the Lowest and Better Than the Best.” Last Day of the Men’s $5 and $0. 50 Suit Sale. You must decide—if you want to im- prove the advantage of this most extraor- dinary chance to take the choice of Saks- made $10 to $20 Summer Snits for $5 and $9.50 it must be done TOMORROW. if there is a possibility of a sult need you surely will yield to this temptation. It is terrific sacrificing—but ft is genuine. Our guarantce for that. To be fitted and sulted from such a variety Is a certainty. $5 and $9.50. Tomorrow the Bicyclists Will Get a Plum. We have closed out .the entire stock of Je Pants of the leading maker of BI The lady who comes here tomorrow will pluck a prize,for we have made bargains of the whole stock. S peiggttble holds the Walsts from . table holds Waists worth up to We are proud of these Walsts—and at this time of the season we are pleased to almost give them to you, for we are sure they will be frlend-makers fur our Ladies’ Department. All the Saks brand —all spe- clally selected patterns—all perfect fitting, Ladies, here is a bunch cle clothing.» It includes the finest riported and domesite weaves of the very newest | Of opportunities, every patterns—m: up in both Golf and Bloomer $F tects. They ‘are Pants tha retal from | ONE Of Which is well 4 {$2.50 to $6.00. | Hundreds of pairs—but we have divided them Into two lots. worth your attention. The $2.50 and $3 The $4, $5 and &6 $1.50 White Duck Skirts—cut our way— 4 1 | Values—among which $F erades — and there | values: VS 83 Z tome a poe pattern | Ftieatan ct ihe Cc. SE among ‘em—are of- | Golf Cutts being of Ladies’ White Pique and Linen Crash tevedvat the best . imported Skirts, the very latest style of draping. xe Kersey —go at fall sth and width—regular price $2.50 $ 0 9) 0 and Your choice tomorrow— $1.50. | $2.50. $1.98. ° To make it more interesting—and to give you a better variety to choose from—we have added EVERY PAIR OF OUR OWN Ladies’ 15e. Lincr Collars—good variety of shapes—all sizes—tomorcow— Srsesetens and Mouse In spite of Here are two ‘Shades —Brown color—all_ sizes, 4 to 15 years. the tarif— for A5c. Collars and cuffs are attached—the pat- terns are all rigit—so are the Shirts, every way. Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts--the regu- lar $1 quality 50c¢. values== 58c. All the Boys’ All=-wool Knee Pants that are much or little broken in -size are broken in price ‘for tomorrow. Pl in $ ‘tazring them in these two fone 5c. $ 500 Office Coats for 500 — rn and Silk Club Ties $ Office Men, Doctors and attest that = one populas—your choice z Ses colored Duck, the. best 5C. 4 ieee : cat. donble- Ladies’ 25¢., nd 45e. Leather Belts, $ in Brown, Black and Green, ‘wit, haruess 4 they Le vaen gee. buckles—your cl 13 z terest rt—they e $2.5 ¢ z, 75C. Ladies’ 35¢. Linen Caffs—25-. a pair. DS Sanatinmaess hoes Men’s Plain White and $ Nearly all our Boys’ | Fancy Bordered Hand- $ Wash Suits” have the kerchiefs--tomorrow z 19c. $ ing nat E ne tomorrow: para a Eettine Se, the best of the best S wit‘iroven axe the-ones sou nay All our Men’s 50c. Un- 3S 2 - eames | derwea z ne fot oF apotlier $ every size boy from 3 : “Salta at weak a: OW wouldn't ‘think O¢ tenting ouch ea ame <2 Sults that were $1.00 —now otherwise, $ Bitte tant were $1:30-now All our Men’s 25c. Un= $ Enns une Ee. now derwear offered tomor- $ Sites that Were $.00-ow roStak $ More of the Boys’ Cor= 19¢ duroy KneePants for to= 2 $ This is the same grade of Underwear that % morrow at last Satur= | ber begy advertinal far and ear as being ph aake $ day’s yal Men’s Percale Neglige $ Pen et Ieee Shirts--75c. and $1 KA & z Ka g KA z S KA KA KA Sent a in Blue Cheviots and Fancy Cassimeres The Prodact. of the leading night shirt as they ought to be made—sizes 3 to maker. The mustin they're made of is extra 16 years. good quality ‘and the irimming is done in . Will buy the 0c. ones. perfect good, taste. AU sizes. will buy the ie! wll bus the $106 Guyot himself could A wal hay the ites ‘a not tell these suspenders All the Men’s Straw from his ac make. Hats that haye been Si, |, | Cc. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.78 fapale fs ,oUE Price for these clever tmita tomorrow-- Men’s [aco Yarn Half 35C. the 20c. kind=-for e are oss than thre hundred but 15c. ‘ap Miisvaet chatrerisnthesbine & pair—two palrs for 25¢. Half the lot mites baat chance. 19 the Ui Black ‘and a ther ‘halt ‘Tan—guaranteed « fast color, wil iced heels and toes. Ni body's 20e. ‘Socks are better, r gest bargain of all. No wonder there is a craze for Crash Hats when you can buy the best for 44c. Our hats hold their sbape--‘'stand’ up” lke munjor generals at the call of duty. You can bay cheap naceit Ie barely “pomsible ut at our pric a With CE THATS CHEAP. us it is the = The man who wants the Finest Straw Hats that are made can have his pick ofsiours for half price. “ $1 for the choice of all the $2 Straws— Fy -25 for the choice of the $2.50 1.50 for {he cintce 9 er Belts tomorow for 19¢. Black, Tan and Russia leather, with bar- nees buckles. Any 50c. Fancy Silk Scarf in the house to- morrow for 25c. There are tecks, puffs, four-in-hands, im- perials. cuts, band Owe, and. ascots ing newer ape or sha cept the Fall goods, 2 os We will Shoe ae boys tomorrow in regular Mort exciosive ohn “Aneatsfaorted Boy’s Sila Brim Sailors that have been 75c. and $1 now 48c. Plain and combination éffects. Dress Hats “Men’s adras Neglige for 73C. You may think from the cannot ‘be trustworthy Shoes. “Wrong, ‘We age eon them here if ines” wet Every man who has worn our $3 Shoes will a pair for $1.98. gp wes and oe Lace and Congress calf— Men’: 's ; and Boys’ Ten= nis Shoes--the $1 kind=- 48c. Men’s Shirts, with and with- out detachable cuffs, worth $1 and $1.25 for 64c fed. beat These ue a fete ties Ladics’ ‘They are mate wit with ventilated leather Pe eee! inner ‘soles that make them comfortable iis baa Cnt one ome A shoe can be. = Saks & Company, -“Saks’ Corner.” Shirt Waist hunting 3 Choice of all 25c Leath- 3 $1.50 Black Calf Shoes jump at a chance’ to buy 3 papesetescsrobersponensobieconeseseeeesesbonsevesacoenseeees : Pettit dtictdilictitctin tS ttadndc fl Delirladindend) Oo ———eeoeeeo ee ee Sates Siebetec Es eeseueeseetossneseusnsbusekes IMPORTANT RULING Opinion of Attorney Thomas in a Matter of Assessments. a INVOLVES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS The Question Raised Upon an Application for Retief. SS REGARDED AS PRECEDENT eS The District has no right to charge an assessment against abutting property own- ers for work done in front of a govern- ment reservation which adjoins the prop- erty benefited. Such, in brief, is the opinion of the at- torney for the District, in passing upon an application for relief from an assessment, and the ruling is regarded as an import- ant one by the Commissioners, since it es- tablishes a precedent which will cost the District many thousand dollars. The opinion was rendered upon the appli- cation of a citizen, Mr. Charles A. Shiel¢ for the readjustment and reduction of a special assessment against his property, lot 19, square 1013. As the claim of Mr. Shields involved an important point, the papers were sent to the attorney for the District, who was directed to furnish Commissioners with an opinion upon points raised by the applicant. This the at- torney did several days ago. The Attorney's Views. ]iis opinion is as follows: “Mr. Shields makes#/two objections to this ssessmert. “In the first place he says it embraces a piece of brick sidewalk laid by himself in front of his lot—1)3—which, he contends, Was in good condition at the time the work Was done in respect of which the asse: Ment complained of was made, and he inl- sists that the value of this picce of pave- ment shoula have been considered in mak- ing up the assessment for the new pave- ment against his lot. “His second objection is that the portion of the new sidewalk south of the south building line of square 1013 abuts a gov- ernment reservation, and that the cost of that part of the work should not have en- tered into the assessment. “It appears from the report of Mr. H. N. Moss, superintendent of streets, that the triangular piece of ground between the extremity of square 1013, 13th t and Kentuc avenue, is a govern- reservation. This report is berne out by reference to the original plat of squ: 1018, in the surveyor’s office, which calls for a ‘public space’ as the southern boundary of that square. First Point Disapproved. “I think Mr. Shields’ first point is not well taken. The report of the superintendent of streets shows that the payement in front of lot 19 was not in good condition, and that it was necessary to take it up in the process of laying a new pavement But, ide from this, the old pavement, al- thoug! id by Mr. Shields at his own ex- pense, did not belong to him. When he laid that pavement he dedicated it to pub- lic uses. He has, therefore, no le: to complain if the public authorit ward, in laying a new paveme nec ‘y to take up the old one z well founded. The public plat’ of squ 13 shows that the triangular lece of ground at its southern extremity, forme by the junction of 13th street and Ken- tucky avenue, is public space. It is not a ‘public reservation,’ in the ordi of the term, but it is a public 5) ertheless. Provisions of the Law. “The act of Corgress of August 7, 184, urder which the work was done, provides: ‘That * * one-half of the total cost of the * * work * * shall be charged again en upon abutting property, and an ment therefor shall be levied pro rata according to the linear frontage of said property.” * * “The public space south of square W abuts the improvement, but being public property, it was not liable to assessment for one-half of the cost of the work. This, however, did not justify adding the cost of that part of the improvement to the part in front of private property, since that in.posed upon private owners more than one-half the cost of the work. “My opinion is, the cost of labor and ma- terials for laying the new sidewaitk on the nerth side of Kentucky avenue easterly from the southwest corner of said squa should not have entered into the a ment, and that the as: sment should be reterred te the engineer department for a calculation as to the c of the work within the limits above named. When this caiculation Is made the special as ent pportion the result accord- ing to the frontage of the lots affected. — STEAMER MATTANO. Trouble Over His Lease Brings About Legal Proceedings. Randall Hagner and Wyman L. Cole, as the assignees of George R. Sheriff, as trus- tee of the late George L. Sheriff, this after- noon filed suit in equity against Joseph and Annie G. Morrison, John S. and Florence Duffie and Thomas M. Milstead, in an ef- fort to have set aside a deel to certain real estate and to charge the same with the payment of certain indebtedness of the de- fendant Morrison to Messrs. Hagner and Cole. 2 The complainants say that June 1, 1897, they made an agreement with the defend- ant Milstead, letting to him until October 1 next the steamer Mattano, for the purpose of carrying colored excursionists betweea Washington and Notley Hall and Glymoni, for a consideration, and Morrison went on the bond of Milstcad as surety for his faith- ful performance of the contract. The bond, it is stated, was inadvertently hand- ed back to Morrison in a package of pa- rers belonging to him, and, although Mor- rison denies that he ever reczived it Messrs. Hagrer und Cole aver that he has disposed of or destroyed the bond. The complainants claim that Milstead is indebted to them under the agreement in the sum of $633.33, but payment has been refused. Cortinuirg, they charge that Morrison, being in default in the payment, did secretly convey by deed to John 8. Dui fie all his reai estate for the nominal con- sideration of $10. The conveyance of the property is described as an action by Mor- rison for the purpose of defrauding his creditors. The court is asked to issue a decree against Morrison and Milstead on the amount of the bond, as on a lost bond, in the sum of $2,500, and to set aside the deed of conveyance menticned, in order that the property, which ts described as sub lots 95, 96 and ¥7, square 360, and lot 121, square 206, may be sold to satisfy the desired de- cree. ees THE BUSY ROGU! eak Thief Robs the Office of Acting Judge Mills. Four complaints of thefts were made to the police today, one of them having been committed by a sneak thief. This last was committed yesterday in the office of Jus- tice Samuel C. Mills, No. 617 Louisiana avenue. The sneak carried away a large clock and two coats. Should the rogue be caught at an early day he will be tried by the acting judge whose office he robbed. Miss Nellie Corrigan, who lives at No. 22 K street northvest, was robbed of her beok, containing a gold watch and $11. While making a purchase at her house yesterday, she left the pocketbook on Uie window sill for a few minutes, and when she went to get it she discovered that it had been stolen. cm theft of a razor was reported by Max le. Cc. W. Perkins, 1414 8th street, complains of the theft of a bridle and pair of reins. ——o Mrs. Bradford and her ——— Mrs. Matthews, and family, spending the summer at Ocean CHY, where they have THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Dancing Party Last Night at Fair- view. Near the Last of the Sammer Pleas- ures—Recent Departures—Per-* seral Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Warfield entertained a large party last night at Fairview. Dancing was enjoyed an@ supper served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay John- son and Mr. Vassar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Floyd and Messrs. Albert and Waiter and Miss Bessie Fiayd, Miss Sadie Bacon, Dr. Z. I. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shanklin, Colonel Webber, Dr. Lincoln Johnson, the Misses Ida and Lyle Lee, Miss C, S. May, Miss J. A. Warren, Mr. Perrie, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Phillips and Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. E. A. Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mercer, Miss Butterworth, Mr. Brown and Mr. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Husson and Master Moraguy Husson, Misses Jennie and Katherine Davis, Col. S. I. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moss, Mr. Floyd Hunter, Miss L. Holmes, Miss Anna Warfield, Mrs. Leeper and Misses Bessie and Irere Leeper, Miss’ Agnes Morgan, Messrs. John and Charlie Morgan, the Misses Mamie and Guy Morgan, Mrs. F. Shipley, Mr. Elmer Shipley. the Misses, Lon. etta and Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- «rick B. FE . Master Lawre: and Mrs. S. B. Penrtebeck: ton Pennebecker, White and Mrs. tis, Maj. Geo. A. Arms, Col. and Mrs. Hawks and Miss Alice Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. John _H. Chew, the Misses Genevieve and Me Master John Chew, Mrs, Ashtoi ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paimer, Platt and Mr. and Mrs. Fry Miss Martha S. Haines of 5 southeast is spending a couple of wee! Ocean Grove. Miss Martha Minetree, who has been onc of the belles at Covington, V mer, returned today to join 1 he Atlantic © of the summ Miss Mazie Skinner is With relatives in Fauquic Mrs E. W. Alsop and Mi of Chattanooga of Miss Boucher t. Ss May Shipman is at Deer Isle, Me to spend a fortnight. Miss Josephine Wilson will spend a month at Beltsville, Md. Mrs. Huldah Tilley has gone to Berkeley Springs to spend a month, Mrs. B. A. Leavell is at Atlantic City, and will ain two ‘ks Mrs. Wm. Lay has gone to Sea Girt, Mrs. C, W. Henderson, who has been at eam Lake Park, has gone to Bedford Pa. W. R. Lee has gone to Atlantic E. H. McClevy has gone to visit at Cape Ma Col. and Mrs. R. ¢ egy who have Bridge, have now gone to Doubling Gi ap. W hite Sulphur Springs, _F Greenapple will spend two weeks en will remain the next ry Park Martin will spend two weeks at Atlanti 4 Miss Sally Gannon is at Rectortown, and will be there two weeks. Va., Armistead will spend a month at Chantilly P. O., Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Bradley arrived in ‘is yesterda: The Misses Kieckhofer, formerly of this city, gave a musical performan day at Miss Leary’s reveption at There was a lawn party given at beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Har- ris at Germantown. Md., in honor of their grandsons Lawrence and Harrold W: sors of Mr. and Mrs. Perr iy yas a supper served. Among those re Mr. and Mrs. _H ddey and daughte Mr. and tevens, Mrs. Markbee, all of Wash- The Misses Carrie L. but are at Atlantic City. Misses Margaret and Mamie O'Connor of ington left today for Atlantic to join their father, who has been summering and Mae V. Hurl- there The marriage of Miss’ Elizabeth J. El- dridge, daughter of Rev. E. 0. Eldridge, the pastor of Waugh M. E. Church, and Mr. Charles Heinlein took place last even- ing at 7 o'clock at Waugh Church, i presence of a large number of the frien is of both parties. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder of Washington district. Mari Marriage lc clerk of the court to the follow! White—Samuel R. Moon and Powell, both of Albemar coun William Henry Babcock and Gertrud Mahood, both of the District of Columbia; Charles 8. Heinline and Anna E. Eldridge; Thomas Ely end Monina Jones, voth Culpeper county, Va. Colored—Samuel Banks and Mary Wal- lace; Frank Green and Annie Roberts: Samuel Greene of Brookland, D. C., and Hattie e Pinkney of Washington. 22, On Tharsday. August am., MARY A. Emory H. and Mary, Funeral from parents’ residence, No. 210 Rs 4 on Saturday, August 14, at 2 Relatives and friends imvited. On Wednesday, August Li, *. his parents” residen sth . W. WALLACE, Laura W. N. De Neale, aged twen years Relatives and August 11, 1807. at 6:20 ‘i rey her soul.” Relatives and friends respectfully vited. TALBERT. Departed this "fe At Mrs, BLIZABETH TALBERT, No. 1710 2ist street northwest ust 12, 189 inte Willlau ‘Talbert, ‘mother ot Charles, trude, Lacy and Johnny Talbert. Remains can be viewed at house toda we they will be sent to Spottsylvania county, Vir- inla.” Frieuds and relatiy ¢ invited. “(New papers please copy.) 2 = ——— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ¥ CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, per Red na” Taste jo othe South, 4 in the Side, TORPID — Tegulate the Bowels. I'urely Veze- au Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.