Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1897, Page 7

OS Lansburgh & Bro. Special Reductions in White Goods. These are all this season's goods, and if you have a white (} goods need you could find no better opportunity than this sale. } \ India Linen. Fine Sheer India Linen, 33 inches wide, regular 8c. quality, for 6}]c. yard. Regular toc. quality for 8c. vard. 36-inck India Linen, extra fine quality. Our regular 15c. 18c. quality. } Special Price, 12}c. Yard. 40-inch India Linen, sheer and fine, regular 15c. quality, for 12}c. yard. Regular 20c. quality for 16c. yard. Cambric. One lot of Fine Berkeley Cambric, 36 inches wide, ) lengths from 10 to 20 yards. 10¢ To close, grade. yd. Swiss. 10 pieces Fine Dotted and Striped Swiss for waists and full suits, also desirable for draper- i . grade. For 8c. yard. tiful line of fine grade Dotted Second to none in ranging from 18¢. to 10 pieces Fine French Pique, satin finish, wide cord, the most desirable this season for skirts and suits. Crash Suitings. is 36-inch All-linen Crash Suiting, \ & BRO, «EPS FRORDED CSG SES TOE FOS Be Merciful to Dogs and Cats —Don’t let them be tortured by fleas any longer. Thomp- son’s Insect Powder is an in- fallible remedy. Kills all kinds of insects, but is harmless to animals. 10, 15, 25 and 5oc. can. 1 weave, in brown and green, min- —_ xe Se = color. Splen- bed ty close nen, 25C. Yd. (420-422-424-426 7th St. MRP M MOOSE SOL S| ( W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15th St. aul6-2sd PEDCCPEPEDOL SOO SISELISOSO3 ALL OF "S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS [el as all of Loring’s Fiesh-prodiu 3. G. Cor. 14th st. and Fat Folks, Attention! A COMFLETE LINE OF LORING'’S z [POR DOA my22-tt SSS PSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSOSOSSSES ? Mayer Bros. | & Co., $ 937-939 F Street. :Join the Thron # Nothing liké a good, whole- some sale like ours to bring out the crowds thick and fast. People are excusing the torn up. appearance of the front of our store. It is the bargains they are after. We are obliged to sacrifice goods—we're oblig- ed to have room and the prices we're asking are establishing precedents as the lowest ever quoted in Washington. There may be a little dust on some of the goods, but you'll find noth- ing damaged in the least. The only difference between them now and when they first came into the house is in the prices. Fine Freneh White Organdies that never sold for less than 25c. yard. Reduced to 15¢. Pid e The Millinery Clearance. We'd like to get rid of every bit of Summer Millinery in the house by the end of the week. We're going to do our best to accomplish this object, as this is the most destructible stock we have. Every Fine Untrimmed Hat in the house—no matter what its price ts, Reduced to 49gc. A big lot of 50 and 75c. Hats Reduced to 12}c. We've made a big assortment of Flow- ers—qnite a variety— Reduced to 1c. bunch. Allsilk Satin Ribbons, in all colors, Nos. 5 and 7, Reduced to 2$c. SHS POVDTS SSTGUOHHHHOG SOS OSHS SHOHOTOOS OSES yard. All-silk Satin Ribbons, Nos. 9 and 12, Reduced to 5c. yard. Belts Down. Fine White Kid Belts, with kid-covered also a harness buckles; of real Leather Belts. Reduced to 16c. Ready-Made Goods. 4 The Shirt Waists show remarkable re- duetions: 50c. Shirt Waists, 19c. $2.00 Shirt Waists, 98c. All those Novelty and Plain Linen Skirts; also White P. K. and Blue and Black’ Duck Skirts, that sold for $1.49 and $1.98, Reduced to 79c. Poucle Cloth Skirts, Worsted Novelty Cloth Skirts—Jjust a small jot. “A reg- ular $5 value. Reduced to $2.49. of Fine in black, and, SDV POE YVH GOS HG 0400006 OO O06 Silk in Reduced to $1.98. le Suits of Cotton Covert Cloth, Sting of jacket and divided or cir- cular skirt. Regular $4 value, Reduced to $2.49. Boys’ Fast Black Hose, double thread and seamless. Regular 15e. value. Reduced to 10c. pair. Mayer Bros. 937-939 F St. PIOGEHE PSS IOO?D £ . POL LID LANE OPIPGG MEO IO POT PDD GOD DIL GG PIOG OV PLE IOS OOD OL YG OIL OSHOTELEOG0O9OD: PPOSO DOPOD IPP OPI OPPO VP OPI GOV OURS FH 09 00 ; See POCOSO: We Move Sept. Ist. Groceries At Cost! —AND EVEN LESS. We are going to consolidate our buginess at the Conn. ave. store. Previous to mov- ing September 1 ALI, GROCERTES RE DUCED—some going at cost and_ less. Now is the time to lay in a big supply. EF“THAT REMINDS ME." you can now buy full qt. bottles MAGRUDER’S “PRIVATE STOCK” WHISKY for 0c, Magruder&Co. GROCERIES, TABLE LUXURIES, WINES, ETC., 1417 New York Ave. DR. FRANCK’S (GaaiNs OF WEALTH CONSTIPATION hese 7 Obesity Preparations and Flesh: producing little Pills ON ESTION Ertan is Ghar | with GEARARHE HCN cor. F and 1th ee deT-ly E. FOUGERA & CO., New ‘York. hoy eeeceee ee eeccocos At Crocker’s, E are $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shoes, Chitdren’s and Misses’ Spring Heel Sum- mer Shoes and Oxfords, which have been O8c. mow on cur bargain table at the ridiculous price of....... sceceeaee $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Shoes, xu REEEMEKEEE EMER CREE E EEE EE CECE Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s One- I+ strap Russet Slippers, spring heel, ip S| black «kid and patent leather. Have been $1.2, $1.50 and $2, are mow being offered at.... 15C. “SKOOT” PRICES On Shoes store cleaning” with a vengeance for the recep- tion of our fall lines of Shoes now in-course of mak- ing. All summer lines have been reduced again, and these lots have been culled out to be made quick work of at the following ridiculously low prices: 75C. «Jenness Miller” Shoes [XERRK? 939 Pa. Ave. Men’s $5 Shoes, $3 oD All of “H., 8. & H.'s" Celebrated $5 Hand-sewed Low Shoes, in patent leather, viet kid, French calf vamp, with patent leather quarter end “rus- set,” are now } being offered at.. f cXXERMREREEREXAEAEERERRERAERES Sabdenbege. “the dependable store.’ (924-926-928 Tth—706 K sts.) This has been a busy day For “the dependable store.” You responded to our newspaper an- nouncements splendidly. It proves again that you’ve confidence in this store and that you know we’ve never betrayed it. You came for the 534c. wash stuffs by the hundreds. A half dozen extra salespeople did duty in this depart- ment. The offering is unusual, for the stuffs are the prettiest of corded and dimity lawns—mostly blue or black grounds, with white figures, which has never been sold for less than 12}c. a yard, yet you get it for 5% cents. The lot comes to us from a whole- sale dealer and is fresh and crisp. 7th street annex. The domestic dept. Has been unusually busy. We know of no time before when the values have been so big. Regular goods have been pitched very low and the purchases from Beidler & Co. go at wonderfully low prices. Yard-wide ‘Utica’? Cotton—better “Fruit-of-the-Loom’’—to go for 5%. yard. Check Apron Gingham—to go for 3%. yard. Genuine Lonsdale cambric, which sells regularly for 12%c. everywhere—to go for 834c. yard 8-quarter “Mohawk” sheeting—to go for A 12/ae. yard. 72 by 90-Inch Lockwood sheets—splendidly made—good, durable quality—to go for 4c. each. 15 by 36-inch het pillow cases—to go for 934c. each. 3 specials in black dress goods —are made tomorrow to make this department busy. The rapidly rising prices on woolens are affecting woolen dress goods very much, and prices are, of course, going to be higher—unavoidably—because of the tariff duty. : 38-inch plain mohair brilliantine — rich, handsome luster—to go for a day at 35c. yard. than hed ready-made —to go for a day at the very low price of 49c. yard. 45-inch imported mohair figured novelties —the newest patteras for fall—hought before the tariff went into effect and will be a dol- lar a yard after this is gone—for 5c. yard. 7th street annex. Ribbonsverycheap Plain taffeta and moire ribbons are going upward! upward! upward! And because of the waning season stocks generally are going down un- til choosing is unsatisfactory. This is the one store that has not raised the prices and not allowed the assort- ment to peter out. All the choice, desirable colors are here. Plain all-sik taffeta ribbons, in all colors “ 16c. yard. 3%-inch high-grade plain and moire taffeta ribbons, in all colors, for whicn the other stores are getting 25c. a yard—are here at 9c. yard. 44-inch all-silk satin sash ribbons, all colors—the 39¢. sort about town—here at 25c. yard. 7th street store. Some linen — specials. In the Beidler purchase there were many lots of spic, span new linens, and at the price we’ve put on them they are wonderfully cheap. 200 dozen honeycomb huck towels—14 by 81 Inches—to go for c. each. 2,000 Turkish was —to go for one cent each. 58-inch Turkey red table damask—to go for 19c. yard. 18-inch plain’ all-linen toweling—regular price of which Is 10 cents--to go for olge. yard. 62-inch half-bleached ask—to go for 43c. yard. 2d floor—7th street side. Child’s dresses cut We shall make a quick clearance of all that is left of the children’s lawn ready-made dresses. The prices shall be very, very low. Eighteen children’s figured lawn dresses— to go for 39 cents. 35 children’s fine figured lawn dresses— embroldery trimmed—some linen effects in the lot—were 8c. and a dollar—your choice a 69 cents. 24 floor—elevator.: 59c. silk mitts, 23c. We have thrown all of the 50c. Milanese silk mitts on the table by themselves, and you may have them for 5 23c. pair. Glove department—Ist floor. Toilet dept. Extra 15e. bottle German table dam- strong ‘Oc. bottle. Honsehold ammonia—the usual 8. bottles —for a day, 7 The Deepest Price-Cuts Of this great I Shoe Sale Were’ inaugurated this morning. Fall Shoes are about coming in—and we are determined to close out everything now on hand before our fall opening. Come quickly if you want to secure the greatest Shoe bar- gains ever offered. “These are not odds and ends nor job lots bought for the occasion—but OUR OWN GUARANTEED SHOES going at such prices as follows: Ladies’ Crash Linen Oxford Ties, The Coolest and Most Comfortable Low Shoe of the Season. This Week..-...-...O9C. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Oxford Ties, Black or Choeolate Genuine Viel Kid. All the Popular Shapes. Good $2 values. This Week....... iWy Tennis Shoes, with leather insoles, Regular $1 qualities. Men's, Boys’ und Ladies’. Black, Brown or Checked. This Week. . s+: 39¢c. Splendid Dark Tan Oxford Ties, : For Men and Boys. Common-sense and Round Toes. . Excellent $2 Grade. $1.19 This Week... $2.50 Tan and Black Oxford Ties, The Finest Hand-sewed Welted-sole les ris for pee 4 ferent styles, This Week....... $1.65 Ladies’ Elegant Hand- made Dress Shoes, Of Finest Chocolate Kid and Softest Black Kid. Hand-sewed Welt or Turn Lace and Button. This Week....... $2.35 $2.65 WM.HAHN& CO.’S 22.22", Reliable Shoe Houses, 233 PA. AVE Sm $1.19 Fine Hand-sewed Black and Tan Shoes, Men's Black Laced and Gaiters, 5 styles— $2 'Vicl Kid Paced. This Week....... 91.95 Men’s $3.50 and $4 Hand-made Shoes, Finest Black and Chocolate *‘Everbright”’ Kid Laced, Gaiters and Oxford Ties. This Week...:... <gupraarnpeemeaeraatainns Pogo SSP SOS: aanceern rd i ae abe a te 2 eh et Vy 5 —_ Saree Aw : : ! (Hecht’s great; shirt waist “sale in full swing! BA HA AT .RBOR Hecht & Company, “The Credit Givers,’’ 515 Seventh Street. Yachting, Dancing and Posing to Pass the Time Away. Washingtonians Well to the Front, With Mrs. A. C. Barney in Command—Late Arrivals. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., August 14, 1897. Bar Harbor has been in a whirl of gayety for more than a week. The ceming of forty-two yachts of the N. Y. ¥. C., with numbers of guests aboard each, was the cause of great excitement. Festivities began at once, and during the whole stey of the yachts the near-by wa- ters were alive with launches, rowboats snd canoes, all streaming pennants and loaded with smartly dressed people. Speak- er Reed came on the Sachem, accompanied by Mr. Moore, his host. The “czar,” in his yachting suit and cap, looked tanned and powerful enough to “rule the waves.” All week the streets have been beautified by sketches in pastel and oil, papyrus posters-like documents, ancient in hues and ingeniously decorated with hieroglyph- ic notices of the Egyptian extravaganza given Thursday. These were the work of Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney of Washing- ton. All day long’ thé store has been thronged with eager buyers at- tracted by the monster shirt waist offering. We expect to see them comé in a steady stream until the entire stock is cleared out—for the opportunity to buy such high grade shirt waists at such a ridiculously small price can’t help but prove irresistible. You can easily see that this is the greatest offering ever made anywhere. You get the choice of the entire stock of our very finest shirt waists—the sea- son’s most exquisite effects— which sold for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2—for less than the cost of making— “Lord Ullin’s Daughtez,” a farcical pan- tomime, a burlesque of Campbell's famous poem, was first presented, with Kobert Stuart Piggot, Lord Ullin; Chief of Ulras’ Isle, Sumner Gerard; Boatman, Franklin Ellis;’ Highlanders armed with golf clubs, Mr. ‘Hosmer of Washington and others: Caddie, George Newhall. All did admirably, but the star of the occasion was Miss Katherine VanRenssalaer Berry of Wasn- ington, Lord Ullin’s Daugater. Miss’ Berry's appearance on a small tri- cycle during the interview between her lover and the boatman was hailed with ap- plause and laughter. Her costume was inimitably grotesque, and her gestures in harmony, her luggage including a large cents. You'll find them on the third floor— about six hundred in number—consisting of handsome lawns, dimities, dainty lace lawns, silk aud satin striped pure grass linens’ end handsome figured — grenadine effects—with white linen detachable col- lars and cuffs. bandbox and a bird cage. A series of tableaux, ‘“‘Reveries of a .Be among the first-comers tomorrow. Bachelor,” came next. At intervals of You'll get the best choice. three ‘minutes curtains at the back of the Take them on easy payments if you wish—we’ll gladly give you the privilege of credit. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. stage were drawn aside, revealing in full more, milkmaid, wearing a scarlet and tin ball; Mrs. E. M. Robinson of Philadel- “tennis girl,” all personated by pretty wo- THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICB dreamed. Miss Mildred Morris of Balti- the costume she wore to the Bradley-Mar- Theodore Cramp, “sweet sixtee artist, eee gowned in tulle and satin and carrying a huge wedding bouquet, while she leaned on the arm of Mr. Peter Marie of New York, famous the world over as a bachelor, buz who consented to play bridegroom “for this occasion only!” Mrs. Barney had charge of the extrava- ganza that followed. The stage was beau- ufully hung with Egyptian draperies, and the costuming correct and charmingly ar- tistic. On the throne sat Mr. Ralph Pu- litzer, superbly costumed as “the king.” Miss ‘Barney, in gauze of scarlet and pale blue, was graceful and dainty, and her Egyptian head dress wonderfully becom- ing. Afcer the play there was dancing. General Merritt, U.S.A., and Lieutenants Struthers and Mott, his aids, have been guests of honor at many large affairs here recently. Cel. H. C. Corbin, U.S.A., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. John de Koren of Chicago. Miss Aileen Bartlett of Washington was one of those who took part in an entertain- ment Thursday at Manset. Mrs. C, B. Smith and family of Wash- ington are at Gerard Cottage, Sorrento, for tne season. Miss Rachel Cameron, a Chandler Hale, son of Senator Eugene Hale, is the guest of Mrs. James G. Blaine at “Stanwood.” Mrs. Truxton Beale is ‘The Eddy” Refrigerator =is far ahead of any other on the market. More than 500,000 families use “the Exdy.”” Ita slate stone shelves and cold dry-alr circulation $5.50 up are only two of its strong points. , The “WHITE MOUNTAIN" Fi freezes cream in 4 minutes—$1.50 up. The “ARCTIC” FREEZER is the next best on the market—2-qt., $1.25—8-qt., $1 3—6-qt., $2.35. -50-—4-at., i GFSeveral desirable in Cut Glass still left—HALF-PRICE and less, w.Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, 1215 F St..& 1214 GSt. Z| FINE HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC. with her mother,"Mrs. Blaine being ill with rheumatism. Mrs. Walter Damrosch paid a short visit to “Stanwood” lately, but has returned to “Willow Grove,” near Miss Boardman of Dupont circle, Wash- ington, arrived for a visit here Mondny. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, who have 2. cot- in like 7 13 fae promi "bd per Sve BECKER’S, ° calcium light the past loves of which ne white skirt, red Kistle and white ’kerchief, a rough straw hat laden with poppies, a milking pail filled with poppies; Miss Stur- gis of Philadelphia, stunning “‘society girl;” Miss Nathalie Barney of Washing- ton, actress; Mrs. Frederick Gebhard as Duchess of Devonshire, looking radiant in phia, a regal blonde, “married be! Mrs. men, and finally the “bride,” Miss Conover, Theodore Kuhnel, for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stein, 431 5th street northeast. Park entertained Miss Louise Hopkins of Capitol Hill last week at their cozy little summer home, which is delightfully jocat- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY has gene for a short stay at her home in Gaithersburg. On their return they will visit Miss Carr of Paronian Springs, after which Miss Bird will visit her sister, Mrs. : Thomas Ferguson of Dalecarlia, Senator Hansbrough and Miss Chapman] Major and Mrs. Albert Akers of Wash- Marry Today. Only a Few Friends Will Witness the Event—Plensant Mention of Prominent Folks—Notes. The wedding of Miss Mary Berri Chap- man, the only daughter of Mrs. E. 8. Chap- man of Washington, to Senator Henry Clay Hansbrough of North Dakota will be quietly celebrated at 5 o'clock this after- noon in the apartments of the bride's mother, in the Burlington, No. 10 West 30th street, New York city. There will be only a few relatives and personal friends of the couple at the ceremony, which will be per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Bradner, the as- sistant minister at the Protestant Episco- pal Church of the Ascension, 5th avenue and 10th street, and at the reception which will follow it. There will be no brides- maids, maid of honor or ushers, and Sen- ator Hansbrough, who is a widower, will dispense with a best man. Miss Chapman will be given away by her mother. She will be attired in a gown of corn-colored silk, with brocaded stripe, trimmed with ruch- ings of tulle. Her hat of white leghorn will be trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Chap- man’s gown will be of white satin, covered with white and gray grenadine. Miss Chap- man, who has considerable reputation in the literary world, has received many beautiful gifts from her literary and artis- tic friends. Senator Hansbrough was the first member of the House of Representa- tives from North Dakota after it had been admitted to the Union, and was the first senator from that state elected to serve the six-year term. He was re-elected last Jan- uary. His term will expire in 190%, Sena- tor Hansbrough and his bride will live on Florida avenue, Washington, next winter. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary and Miss Gary spent last week at Kennebunk- port, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland entertained form- er Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle. They were there only for the day, and returned to Marion on the last train, where they are the guests of Mr. Charles S. Hamlin. Secretary of the Interior Bliss and his family are traveling in the White moun- tains. Mrs. A. L. Barber and daughter are camping out at Ampersand, N. Y., and their two pretty tents are called “Tent- dom.” Up at Bar Harbor they are living in joy- ous anticipation of the coming of the war- ships, which will ornament the harbor from dhe 24th to the 28th. A burlesque pantomime, cleverly gestured, was given at Bat Harbor last week with a number of New Yorker men in the cast and Miss K. V. R. Berry of this city as the eloping and winsome lass. Miss M. Edna Shear of Washington was a guest last week at a welsh rarebit y given at the summer home of Prof. Will- iam Dwight, at Cottage City, Mass., by his daughter, Miss Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice gave a din- ner, followed by a musicale, at Newport, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Belmont gave the largest musicale of the season yesterday at their Newport home. Miss Nora Callahan, Miss Minnie Lynch and Miss Katie Lynch have gone to At- lantic City. Miss Gertrude Wingrove, formerly cf Baltimore, but who has resided here several years, is visiting relatives and friends in the mounmental city. Miss Bessie Salome Draney, daughter of Mrs. Salome H. Draney, and Mr. Walter R. Hensey, were married at the home of the bride’s mother. 442 M street, at 11 o'clock today. The wedding was very quict, only the relatives of the couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hensey will spend some weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. M. E. Emmerich has gone to At-| son; Robert L. Green and Daisy G. Ne lantie City. Miss S. E. White will spend the next two weeks at Newton Center, Mass. Mrs. M. J. Peabody will spend the next fortnight at Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. J. C. McKelden will remain another month at South Bristol, Me. Mrs. M. E. Wilcox is spending this week at Cape May. ‘ Miss M. Steele has gone to Loudoun coun- ty, Va. Miss J. W. Gales is at Martha's Vineyara, Mass. Mrs. M. E. Protzman will spend the next fortnight at Oakland, Md. Miss Margaret M. Maher has gone spend a month at Algonquin, N. ¥. Mrs. S. C. Hill will spend the next month at Cheltenham, Md. Colonel Chas. Davies and wife of Le Droit Park and Frank A. Roderick ana wife of 1626 6th street are at Thousand Isi- and Park, N. Y¥. Dr. R. H. Graham, wife and son, Howard H., left for a three weeks’ visit to friends and relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio to- day. Miss Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will be out of the city until Friday or Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Hinson and niece, Edna Mil- ler; Miss Leila Schroeder and Mrs. George Shelton and daughter Isabel are at Atlantic City. Mrs. Anthony Connolly and three chil- dren are at Atlantic City. The following have been recent Wasn- ington guests at the Colonial, Ocean City, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bundy, jr., Mas- ter Robt. Sinclair Ransom, B. E. Emmert, Mrs. B. E. Emmert, Miss Mildred Emmert, Master Bernard Emmert, Dr. R. W. Duffey, Mrs. R. W. Duffey, Miss Ruth Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hildreth, Master Clarence Hildreth, Miss Virgalyn Warrington, Mrs. M. M. Raborg, Henry Biandy, Dr. Josepn to Balderston, W. R. Berry, Mr. T. Metcalf, J. C. Bowen, L. K. Miss M. Frank Getman, Mrs. ; G. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cowell, Miss Natalie Cow- D. Power and the Misses Pow- rie A. Kuhnel, Miss Martha Master George Kuhnel, Master Miss Lillie Flannery, Miss Margarete Darnielle, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kuhnei, Justin A. Runyan and Master Ruryan. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Clay and Mr. ahd Mrs. W. H. E. Reinecke left East End, Va., for Orkney Springs last Saturday. Among the many guests summering at Jey Springs, Va., are Dr. Frank Bright- Sain ow Eugene Wardwell and daughter Sydney, Miss Mollie Brightwell, Mrs. Hin- ton, Mrs. Hume and daughters, Mrs. Nalle, Miss Nalle, Mr. Clifford Rearden, Mr. Tom Nalle, Mr. Mason og “ and = Lewis of Washington, Judge Graton ani family, Dr. Firebaugh, Mr. Rohr, Mr. Deck- ert of Harrisonburg, Judge Druet and wife Mrs. McGuire of Richmond. Miss Bertha Stein of Raleigh is stopping Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cameron of Le Droit Carter’s ‘They also ington city are spending the summer at ose Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. a. Miss Ethel Martin of S16 B street south- west has gone for a f{ weeks” visit to her uncle, Mr. Rufus H. Beall, near Forest- ville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and little son, Ernest, left today for a couple of weeks’ stay ut Herndon, Va. Miss Sarah E. Bates of Washineton, ac. ccmpanied by her grandmother, Mrs. J Caslow, is the guest of the former's ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baces of West- moreland place, and her sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Frymire vf Butler street, Wilkesbarre. Miss Lora Blaine of 22 street north- eest left Saturday afternoon to visit (rien: at Williamsport, Highland Laie. Milton And others points. She wili return Octo- Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, who have been summering at their country home, “Alton Farm,” left today for P 1 yAlton jay for Poland Spring, ——~» JUDGE KIMBALL EMPHATIC. He WIM Enforce Law Against Owners of Dogs. “I wish all persons who keep a dog in the District of Columbia to understand,” said Judge Kimball today, “that if they do not take out a license for the same before they ere brought before me I will not only re- quire them to pay $2 for 4 tag, but will fine them $5 besides.” Judge Kimball's remarks were occasioned by the case of Daniel Woodland, a very respectable colored man, who was changed with keeping an unlicensed dog. Two policemen testified, that they had notified Woodland that he must either get out a "nse or surrender the animal io the stew animal to the dog Woodiand c! neglected to do either, did not in but umed Uhat the de and that it remained yard against Woodiand’s will, Judge Kimball decided that if he harbo: the animal at all he was responsible must pay the penalty. The accused given until tomorrow to pay the fine wet out the tag, or failing to do so he Will, the court said, have to take out the tag and go to prison for the pert of fifteen days. oe —___ The Clerk's Office. Mr. John R. Young, clerk cf the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, is spending his vacation at Saratoga Springs, New York. Of his assistants, Mr. M. Clancy is sojourning in New Hampshire, Mr. N. Carroll Dowrs is at Ovean ¢ Mr. A. G. Buhrman is at Stephen Va., and Mr. Frank G. Smith is at Atlan- tic City, and will iater visit his old home, Rochester, New York Mr. Prescott Gatle y duty a’ ada rt nell 0 ope. P. Williams and Mr. William Wil will take their cutings in September. Mr. R. J. Meigs, who says life to him is a perpetual holiday, has made no vacation plans. tie Onc-Thousand-Dollar Bond. Alice Ennis and Aw White, colored, Were today held in $1,400) for the grand jury by Judge Kimball for robbing Ch Franklin, a stranger, of $13 in a dive in Freedman's alley Saturday night. —_- Marringe Lice: Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Roberi A. Andrews and Clara Garnett, both of Baltimore, Md.; Amos A. Snelling and nie Cox, both of Stafford Court House, Va.; James F. Nicholson and Mary E. Birch; Charles Mayhew and Mag- gie Burnstine; Wm. J. McEvoy and Kathe- rine C. Flynn. Colored—Wm. E. H. Weston and Katie Americu: Sharles Rigney and Lizzie Ps man, = = es MARRIED. In Baltimore, on Rev. N. Burkart. LOUISK ING ‘and Dr, FRANK B, “Tuesday, August 17, at 3 o'clock, from = Mary's Church, Alexaiviria, Va, Tntermont HEALY. ANNIE, the wed wite the late Dennis Healy, on Sai August 15, 1897, at 3 m, e, but not forgotten Funeral from the re ce of her son, 929 Ist Teet northeast, o'clock a.m., Uh August 1 Aloysing’ ‘Chu will be said for the r pose ot soul. Relatives and friends spectfully invited to attend. * HOCLIHAN, On August 14, 1897, JAMES MAN, in his fiftieth from S11 9th sday, to St OLA. northwest, Tuesday afternoon, August 17. Friends tnvited. On Sunday, August 15, 1897, at 5:20 ; KING, Jr, in the sixty-thind » residence, S14 Tth street northwest, on Tucsday, August 17, at 3 p.m, Relatives ‘and friends invited. Ox Sund (ns LOCHBOBHLER. GERTRUDE ‘V. Dr. Geo. J. Loch! Funeral from St. Al a.m, on Tue’ , 1897, wife of day, Augusi Wade), beloved i” Church at 10 o'clock wt 17. Relatives and “day,” AU, friends respectfully invited. CALLAGHAN 210 4. On Monday, Aug CALL 2 repose of is of the family are respectfully to attend. soul. quested REESE. Suddenly, on Saturday, August 14, i807, at 7:15 p.m., SARAH K., wife of Philip Reese, ror Ber Residence, 478 F street southwest, Notice of fuweral hereafter. ROWLAND. On Sunday, August 15, 400 Gu 1897, ND ntered into rest. rviess at chapel of J. William Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 11 a.m. on ‘Tuesday, August 17. -Friends invited. . WALERIDGE. Entered into rest, on Sunday morn- ing, August 15, 1897, at 10 o'clock, at Epipl- any Church Home, SARAH ALBERTA WAL- BRIDGE, widow of the late Captain Geo. R. Walbridze, in the fifty-eighth year of her age. Funeral from the home , August 27, ut p.m. in Memoriam. WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and cur father, HENRY EMANUEL WILLIAMS, who departed this life one year axo today—August 16, 1896. No chilling winds or poisonous breath ‘Gan reach that healthful shore: eens Se ° BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. a Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE See Small Price,