Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1897, Page 7

Palais ARTISTIC MURAL DECORATIONS. Sketches Furnished. RICHARD W. _ HENDERSON, Ls FS Clearing Sale. BED LINENS as well as every other line of merchandise are ad- vancing in price, but we have quite a supply on hand which we will sell at the old prices; ‘you cannot buy the materials by the yard for as little as We ask for the ready-made. articles—Sheets and Pillow Cases, all ready hemmed, ready to put on the bed, made of the best and most reliable brands of muslin. These cool nights remind one that a little extra bed covering would not be amiss, so we have placed a lot of cheap Blankets and Comforts as well as the Bed Linens on our mammoth “Bargain Tables” on the first floor, Table No. 1. aseedeesgengontereteeteatoatententontet Opposite Columbia (First floor.) o Theater. 54x90-in. Lockwood Hemmed Sheets. For 34 CENTS. 63x90-in. Lockwood Hemmed Sheets. a For 39 CENTS. oo melee eee ere oper ected | 72x90-in. Leckwood Hemmed Sheets. For Lockwood Hemmed Sheets. For £0x90-In. Lockwood Hemmed Sheets. For 42x36 Lockwood Hemmed Pillow G For 12 CENTS. 45x36 Lockwood Hemmed Pillow Cases. For 13 CENTS. 50x36 Lockwood Hemmed Pillow Cases. For 14 CENTS. 43 CENTS. sosfoefoefonfonfontontontontons $ peer pereerreerserrsrrserrrrrrserrerrrerre “The Dependable Store.”’ 924-926-928 7th== and 706K Streets. $1x90-in. 48 CENTS. edetetettel Seed 54x36 Lockwood Hemmed Pillow For For Se 54x90 Pequot 72x90 Pequot $1x90 Pequot 90x90 Pequot 42336 Pequot Hemmed Sheets. Hemmed Sheets. Soedeete codon Hiemmed § Hemmed Pillow Blue & gray enamel ware for less than tinware costs. aes $ We are going to have-a sale of blue and gray aon ~ enamel ware in the new housefurnishings depart- SDS P esiuet Hemmuved allo Cane ment Monday which for greatness of values and littleness of prices shall eclipse anything ever at= tempted in this city. ‘ $ This department has proven a remarkable suc¢- % cess from the very start. Thousands have been here and they were loud in their praise of our enter= prise, but we want to get the department so well known that when you want anything of this sort you will think of ‘‘the dependable store.” And so we shail let you have the popular blue and gray enamel ware for less than you can buy tinware about town which lasts not one-half as long and gives not half the service. There is plenty of it. Three hundred and sixty- CENTS. 15 CENTS. Hemmed Pillow, Cases. » For 16 CENTS. 2. i1-4 WLite Blankets, extra quality, fancy border, Weighing 4 pounds. Sold for $1.25 For 98 CENTS PAIR. 5¥e Comfortable, single-bed size. For 39 CEN For 49 Cl For 92 CENTS. For $1, For 89 CENTS. For $1.19. 54x36 Pequot spetes eet SeeSortor sete 79 Comfortable, %-bed size. $1.35 Comfortable, full size. Comfortable, full size. $1.25 Comfortable, full size. $1.59 Comfortable, full size, Table No. 3. 79e Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready for use For 59 CENTS. ‘a Heavy Linen Hemmed Huck Tow- Soest 2 3 = 3 five eases Cate in previous to the opening day- Se for Good Quality” Hemmed Huck Towels, size = the largest shipment ever brought to Washington | 2.» fetter, AN dae Od ot ae et % by anybody. Prin mile Cocms Gc $ Look about the kitchen and see if there isn’t = something needed. If there is you can supply it Table No. 4. : for about half of what you’d have to pay for it about town. Extra service engaged for the occa- sion so that all shall be served without delay. sendoeseegenge afpeteatentonteetesfonteetegoatodieetecten 235e Opaque Window Shades, In all colors—spring rollers—size 3 {t,x 6 ft.—brackets included. For 19 CENTS. 4S8c Cushions, with deep rutile of silk—size 15x18 inckes—all the light shades. For 19 CENTS. For 19 CEN Fruit Bowls—extra large size For 15 CENTS. 4-quart blue and white gray enamel straight 7-\b. panned sugar and flour canisters, 11c. each. ular price 29e. cook pots, choice Table No. 6. Last cbs Beauty japanned cuspidors, 4 colors, handsomely decorat- ed, ge. each. 2-quart gray enamd tubed cake molds, 3-quart gray enamel tea 6-quart gray enamel long- ue able Covers wpa anew pots, 15¢. handled saucepans, 36c. The Me Figured Silkaline—36 inches wide—in a ——— 2 SoS variety of patterns and colors. 4-quart “blue white 6-quart gray enamel pre- - . oS See s ~ - A few T5e Tapestry Squares—si 24x24 inches— enamel tea pet serving kettle a & | tor covering chairs, pillows, ete. For 15 © ie © . The 25c Brusseline Rugs—size 20x30 inches—are 4quart blue and white 14-quart gray “enamel pre $ ies : 19 CENTS. enamel cook pots, 33¢- serving ke ttle 390¢. é The Te Brusseline Rugs—27x54 inches—are =a tt ae 5 y- & | The $1 Brussels Rugs—size 27x54 inches— 5-quart “gray “enamel tea 3-quart gray enamel cov- ¢ Be See rumels rita : ee pots, 25¢. ered milk kettles, with han- ¢ : lesntoe: ?/Table No. 5 os jo Do 2-q ay ename ‘Ov- . - De i ee ek Largest size gray enamel 4 ; ered chamber pails, 39c. > = A lot of “Haviland” China—the real article— eT chambers, 23¢ Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Soup Ptates—all i y °l te: = = handsomely decorated—they were $4 per doz. T-pint gray enamel tea pots, 14-quart gray enamel water Now 15 CENTS EACH. 8c. pails, 33¢. er or Lemonade == i 33 é ae her, G tumblers and f: I-quart gray enamel tea 35-Wb. japanned sugar and canal Glass Fruit Sets—large, deep bowl, with pots, 10¢. flour canisters, gc. each. rs to match—cut-glass pattern—regular ee at the high-class French Organdies that were 37%¢—Imported Dimities Scotch Ginghams that were 20c. Chi For 8 CEN’ You can afford to lay them aside until next son—at this price. Table No. 4c. at were 25¢ School supplies for almost nothing. This department has been in existence scarcely a week, and yet it has been doing some wonderful selling. There isn't a boy or (2a floor.) 1.00 Whipcord Tailor Suitings—in tans, browns, £ girl who starts to school on the 16th who doesn’t need something ae Sa tise Gk laciineeiae call wSCl™ ~ or other which we've got marked for so little. eae ee eae ae 3 89¢ All-wool Diagonal Cheviots In navy blue, + rs golden brown, olive and black—54 inches wide. = For 69 CENTS YARQ. Mounted evolving globes, usually 50c., Fancy muslin-back composition books, 72 pages, usually 12c. Here at 8 cents. fon scholars’ companion, school veled edge ruler, usually 5c. Table No. 8. ‘The $1.00 Fancy Check Taffeta Silks in 15 differ- ent combinations light and dark—24 inches wide. For 79 CENTS YARD. Z5e Glace Taffeta Silks, in 60 different combina- tions. For 62 CENTS A YARD. Table No. 9. Closing out all single pairs of Chenille and Tap- estry Portleres at one-third to one-fourth off the regular prices; only one pair of any one kind. $2.48 Tapestiy Pgrtleres. For $1.69. $5.00 Tapestry Portteres, For, $2.29. $4.50 Tapestry. Portieres. $5.50 Tapestry Portieres. $3.00 Chenille Portieres. Best slate peucils, 5 for a cent. Cedar lead penells for dozen. Fine polished hardwood school compan- jons, with all fittings complete, usually — lie. Here at 10 cents. Colored crayons, 6 in a box, for 1 cent. usually 10c. Here at Plaid waterproof school bags, all leather- bound, with outside pocket, usually 35e. For 23 cents: (4th floor.) of 100 leaves of best Here at 7 cents. ‘Compesitio paper, usval: Sesfondonteetoefoedontpeteefects Ee ceaheeneccduseeeadscisusstwssldestdsaecsondionees ‘ Sodedndedetoededeteedetnedetey Ss a a a aa ee ere z Don’t L Depend Blackistone island | Mi n eral aoe Porticres. For $2.98. | Chenille Portieres. For $3.98, on the | § 36.50 Chentlle Portieres. For $4.50. Coal Rang e better pe 1g Table No. 10. Water | Flows from is an ugly” and refue to burn ; ately yar water Your» preparing meal A M Good and unfailing In its eff om disordered FA x ya ready for the ki ems 00 S. iiney, Bladder and ive Organs. cooking. ‘They're chen to $s Most valuable ir Gravel, Gall Stozes, . Let us tell you more about 2 Fa ie erie saver amg Irritable Bladder, Suppression of Urine, Gas Cook Stove: a aaa Be ine CENTS. psy, Rhet is ad Dyspepst albrigga jored . Dropsy. umatism and Dyspepsia. Gas Appliance Exchange. For 19 CENTS. » testimonials from promfnent citizens 9/5) | $1.00 and $1.50 Suspenders. For 49 CENTS. physicians on file at office. aisq 1424 New York Ave. $1.50 French Flannel Night Shirts. Price, 2c. per Ygal. bottle; $2.00 per F For 89 CENTS. dozen, or $1.65 for 5-gal. demijobn, = eee es | Se Unlaundered Shirts. For 39 CENTS. USE DR KILMERS $1.00 Eighmte and %e “Palais Royal” Unlaun- Reor dered Shirts. For 68 CENTS, T.G. Herbert, Mgr, | tutta te" bedi an or, pr | "Fo eto tenn au ne ‘Tel. 585, For 49 CENTS. 611 F Street N. W. oe Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. PALAIS Babies’ Best Friend TALCUM Pow- Drickly heats Plaia or perfumed” ‘tor toes BURT'S SHOE STORE, Evans’ DrugStore,™s*3,"4, B.C. Burt & Co., New. York, sel-sd Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Royall’ A. LISNER......66-500..@ AND ITH cone | c= SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897—24 ©0000ge eo9ee ‘OLAS gS Cc COATS & SUITS. Ladies’ New Lightgetzh¢, Black Diagonal abe in the Sa iepaths, 27 an ‘hes long, suitable for early wenr, front reefer style, Price... ay hee $0 Elegant Black Lightweight" ‘Cheviot Jackets, fly-front reefer style, lined Leeann with one anaty black surah silk, 27 inches ng. Black Diagonal Jackets, fiy-front reefer style, lined ‘throughout with fine qealtty black ‘affeta silk, 21 inches Price New Fall Suits. Superb New Black Cheviot Suits, in light- weights, foe early ae wear. Jacket ined with good qual ack. taffeta silk, fly-front reefer Price OLS Shirt Waists Next to Nothing. ‘The balance of our stock of Beautiful Colored Shirt Walsts must end with the eons end, no matter what the sacrifice in_price. Some have gone down one-half and some one-third former prices. It will pay you to buy as many as you can and hold them for use to next summer, as the styles are not lable to any radical ‘change. Cutting Linen Skirts. Here goes for a grand final clean-up of the stock of Linen Skirts. Take your choice Of the $2.50 Striped Linen Skirts QR ¢ eee chotee of the. $1.50 iain Linen Heavy Skirts at. "O5c. $1 Spreads, 89c. Spreads are going up every day. We . couldn't begin to buy these again to sell at such a low price. bed size Splendid quality double- Crochet, Spreads, already hem- Silkaline Quilts, $1.50. In light welghts, just right for fall use. Filled, with pure ‘white autts $f] 50 cotton, Our price. Dress Goods Bargains. Little lot of Fine All-wool_Cheviot Suft- Ing, In dark effects, suitable DE ¢ y' for children’s fall dresses, at 48-in, Fi Serge, all wool, per BQ\c Clark é & Cas 811 Pa. Ave. SosdestoetestentontoeteeSosteeteeteste MIEWS OF » ae ¢ $ NEW LIDAR ~ SCHOOL STRUNKS. :$6 You can buy a ah trunk to take to school most anywhere, but to get one that will be fii to return home with and, useful for the future is quite another thing. We sell the kind that both “goes and comes,” and at a moderate figure, too. = All we ask is your inspection of our $6.00 School Trunk. We know what your ver- $6 dict will bey IRON BOTTOM. eee Dba THE ss et set Sra nies wR nH Sesheesesgecsergorbontonton wR lex aoe elotetelolotetetele ot rtoletp troll etiielettitet Sete \F sSenteeserte sseeteeteatedioes TOPHAM'S. Fine Leather and Travelers’ Goods Headquarters, 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. Repairing in all out lines well and quickly executed. seatea Sortontoeseote SESE SEEGERS SSR SE SSR GES ERINOTI k be E i Elphonzo Youngs Company. Whether you buy or not, drop in and see how we do it—putting up fruit with the Mudge Patent Canner at our demonstration counter every day. It’s the quickest, simplest, cleanest and most method ever invented. Don’t cost much, either, Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street. SESE CLES TESSECTEDOS DELS THES Little or Large. Most any size you want in that line of Fine Grain Leather Rags of ours. acme of handiness to carry ona “hurry trip.’ Perfectly made, too, with steel frames, cov- ered inlay catches ond extra strong lock. The prices suit the sizes—from $2 to $4. Kmneessi, 425.2%} Street. Let us “doctor” your old trunk. se4-28d PHEPPIES GIES GOERPOEPOOSEOD 99600990996 0900 economical | | £7300 1-1. 1 Your First Acquaintance. —with Cream Blend Flour will be the beginning of a long friendship—we’re sure. “Cream Blend” never loses a friend through any fault of its own. _ Cream Blend Flour !s Best It yields nearly one-fourth MORE: bread than other brands. It makes Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry that the finest cooks aie proud to serve. ©>'Don't take ary other from. your rocer. Insist on having “Cream lend.” loaves to the barrel. sual ge “en B.B. Earnshaw &Bro.,2 Wholesalers, joe at ate Seatetecttetnedetetnedetecnetatecnadetecnatetecentetecintetecte THE WORLD OF SOCIETY With the Fall of the Leaf Social Life Begins. Only the Weddings Will Break the Early Autumn Dullness— Personal Notes. In a fortnight or so the return of summer pilgrims will have commenced, a West Erd life will begin to take on quite a different air. In the meanwhile several weddings will break the monotony, and give pleasant gossip to the stay-at-homes until the usual routine of events is once more established. Quite a thrill of interest will accompany the movements of the new- comers in the official world, with a view to determining the excellence of their social metal. While a few of the old landmarks, like Corcoran House, are as yet without occupants, great surprises happen in th’ city by the Potomac, and there is no tell who the grandees will be who will enjoy the coming season at this incomparable winter resort. Lenox society has a magnificent oppor- tunity to taste the very cream of vacation delights in the coming visit of Prince Alex- ander George of Teck to Mr. and Mr: Frank Burrell-Hoffman. The brother-ir law of the future King of England met the Hoffmans in his own country and a warm friendship ensued, which resulted in the The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. promise of a visit to them at their splendid home, Brookhurst, Lenox, where they have been the most hospitable of entertainers. It is possible the young prince will not re- main over a fortnight, as some part of his stay in the United States will presumably be given to a hunting trip in the Rockies, as well as a tour of the leading cit He will probably be in Washington at the season when the early birds are returning to town. The Burrell-Hoffmans have co: siderable wealth, although hitherto _ not conspicuous among the millionaires. Mrs. Hoffman was the daughter of William I Prescribed for 34 years by all tho | Shattuck, a wealthy cotton broker of New medial shoe ef for TRE LIVER.” Hewon. | Ofleans, who eightcen years ago boughi RHOIDS, as well a8 for git Kindned ail eR: | “Brookhurst,” where his daughter's prince sulting from indiscretion in diet. “The prototype of ull Bitter Waters.""—Lancet, ly guest will now be entertained. A ball at the town hall and variou ues on an urusuaily large » on “Speedy, sure,’ gentle.""—British Medical Journal. | the cards to enliven his stay, as well as CAUTION: See that the label} give the natives a chance to see him. ee bears the signature of/ Mrs. Virginia S. Chinn and family will remain some time longer at Atlantic City. Andreas Saxlehner. | ar. ana Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman sel-w&stofy1-35 who have been spending a month in visiti XAOS Quinine & Rum HAIR TONIC, | 50c. bottle. A natetleas preparation for the hale and . Tt keeps the hair soft and vs dandruff — cleans the ts the hair from falling Only 50e. out amd gives it new life. pottl ALL-BRISI White CEI 2e. HARD RUBBEI Bottle TOOTH POWDER . 24 pint PURE BAY RUM. Williams’ Beef, o0c. ° Wine and Iron, SyMianns” MALT EXTR. 0c. size SYRUP OF F) ( WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, § Cor. 9th and F Sts. Se ae, CAS PREPPED relatives and fri are no t Ra’ Pennsylvania. They september Mrs. L. J. Silverman and son Erle have returned and will be at the Hotel Lincoin for the winter. the mountains of will return about A very pleasant party was given last y the “Three of a Kind” Club at idence of Mrs. V. H. Riordan, 1111 reet. Messrs. Weber and Jesse Veihmeyer, ral_ mandolin and guitar seiectio! Will Ss. Mae ler comic recitatio: At a late hour re- served. Those present The M ses Mattie Frances of Alex- andria, Lizzie Van Vleck, Ka Carrie V. Riordan, Nannie Grace Hurlbut, Lizzie Mille Givaudan, Marie Stafford, Susie Boulding, Gossmann, Hungerford, Van Netta ‘onica Mor: ro Clara Waysom, H a » and Messrs. Paul Milier, Will S. Miller, Arthur Norton, Ar- thur Woodward, Arthur Harper, F. Heth Riordan, Fred. M. Burhans, Al. W. Shilling, W. Torbertt and Willie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bushby and daugh- ter Carl, Mrs. Sarah T. Crews and Miss Mabel Crews left today for a visit to Wat- kins Glenn, Niagara Falls and Erie, Pa Miss Nellie M. Leadingham of h street is visiting her brother, Charles Lead- ingham, in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Welch returned this morning from a six weeks’ vacatior Rev. Dr. Elliott and his niece, Miss Ful- ler, a spending the autumn at Aurora, : SN A at Shake Headache}! Give headache, nervousness and indigestion the grand y tak! It’s a very effacacious cure. At all druggists. Price, 10¢c., 25¢. se4-200 SO HARDWARE GOING CHEAP! More time and space is necded for our raj idly growing G! But one way to gain our e1 pose of our stock of Hardw we must di cuts we've made In prices. of unusual rarity will let us show them to you! has. E. Hodgkin, (913 Seventh St. and 30c. p- ss, Paint and Oil business, ‘are. This we in- tend doing at once as is evidenced by the Many bargains be found. Come and w. Rete ‘Ferd. Dernelly and little son have returned after a stay of three weeks at Walley View Farm, in the mountains of Virginia. Mr. M. A. Donnelly left the city today for ley View Farm, in the mountains of Virginia, to join his family, who have been there since the 10th of July. Miss mate 21 has been very much benefited by her rip. Mrs. Bailey and daughters of Petersburg, Va., wh» have been visiting Mrs. L 803 New Jersey avenue, have r heme. Miss Rebecca Solomon has returned aftcr spending the summer at Upten Hill, Va. Miss Dollie Sinclair of Georgetown is visiting her cousin, Mr. Richard Gaskins, whete she expects to stay for a couple of weeks. After spending the summer at Afton, Va., Mrs. John Humphrey, accompanicd by her daughter, Mrs. . Wright, will spend two weeks at Goshen, Va. Mrs. M. S. Gist and daughters have re- turned from their summe:’s outing, and are at 1506 P street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crittenden of Eck- ington and Miss Mae Griffin of Capitol Hill have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Eugenie De Land of Le Droit Park is visiting the home of her brother in West Philadelphia. = Mrs. J. William Shea, formerly Miss Electric light signs —are the Have un electric light sign made your name or of some particular ms of goods you sell. ———— nishing the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., set-200 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. most effective--and _profit- able means of advertising after dark. Sec us about fur- Emily Eva Wunder, and Mrs. Laura B. Wunder of Brooklyn, formerly of this city, arrived Thursday for a short visit with Mrs. Shea’s grandmother, Mrs. Anna Swart, 3002 P street. Mrs. Howard Orton Cook has retugned from her summer outing, much benefited by her stay at shore and mountain. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Goodrich and son have returned from a pleasant visit to Bos- ton, Pittsfield, Mass., and Port Cockburn, Muskoka lakes, Canada. Miss Lucia Nola of New York has re- turned from an extended tour through the of ake New England states and has taken up her an The Ladies’ Tailor and Dress- maker, Has Removed to 722 11th st. N. W. Autumn stock is now complete. set-cod-28tf residence at 1319 Q street. The Misses Libbie and Sarah V. Ryan of Chicago, who have been here on a visit to Mrs. S. H. Agnew of 1319 Q street, have left for an extended tour through the west with their cousin, John Porterfleld Stout of this city. While in the east they visited Atlantic City, Ocean City, Md.; Cape May, the Virginia Springs and other points of summer resort and interest. Mr. John Sherman, his daughter, Miss Nell Sherman, and Miss Genevieve Halli- nan have returned, after a very pleasant trip to Old St. Mary's. Miss Mayme Myers, who has been spend- ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. Lawlor, has returned to Eckington. Miss T. Leahy of 803 New Jersey avenue entertained a number of her friends Tues- iF| Bi fe | OF CASE OF 24 BOPTLES, ONLY $1. If You’re Retoyering From a Long Illness * * You need a sfourishing tonic. to * * restore lost stfength and flesh. : “Ruby”. Lager'| * * Will do it. It brings back the * * appetite — intreases vitality — * * builds up—erriches the blood. * **It’s delicious. to. drink, too. * * None finer. T7Case of 24 bottles—delivered in unlettered Wagons—only $1. Write or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., ae Re Sts. N, E—’Phone 1293. White Brandy, %:3° rea oa Sle Sop zg anywhere—at tie: Rg Png gal. W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave ROYAL, oe pee hee Elastic eae ay Wasi SURGICAL HOUSE. 13 Have Your Furs REPAIRED ———— —and if necessary, remodeled in the lat: set-cod-16tf iGive Us the Coal Contract. Every reason why we should su; with coal—we are the largest dea! n_and rocklees. Then, ve, full mecesure—and deliver Be, a er you’ Johnson 'Bros.,1206 FSt 1515 7th St. ae is peel styles. Superior workmansbip. Low prices. -——— ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G. Koep all our coal under cover—our coal is al ways clea again, Fs ‘prompt = coal until, you get our prices oo much! Sell and | Water Sts, sw. day evening in honor of the Misses Bailey of Petersburg. Dancing was the special feature of the evening. Among those pres- ent were Misses M. and J. Gallagher, K. and A. Quinn, B. and T. Gorman, J. Law- lor, L. Dillon, A. Ashe, M. and B. Curtin and Miss Mack and Messrs. H. Hazard, Hurley, W. Plant, G. Lansdale, L. Giancey, J. Ryder and M. Leahy. A pretty home wedding took place Wed- nesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John T. S. Holtzman, the contracting parties being Miss M. Effie Holtzman and Mr. James O. Haworth of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Haworth acted as best maa, while Miss Emma Holtzman was maid of honor. The Misses Louise and Florence King were the bridesmaids. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Stuart of Christ Church. ‘After holding a reception, at which only the immediate friends and relatives were present, Mr. and Mrs. Ha- worth left on the 7 o'clock train for Har- risburg, their future home. Mr. Edward Bierer, jr., of the Interior Department, and wife leave today for a few weeks’ visit among relatives in Penn- sylvania and Kansas. est Headaches, it. warranted 10 years, $1. KAHN, Optician, 985 is aw. $1.95 Fein tempien, tears in eyes are naar: by defective Scientific examina- Mrs. J. S. Alleman of Harrisburg, Pa., is spending a few days with her parents in this city. She is the daughter of Dr. Do- mer of St. Paul's Church, and is weil’ re- membered in the church. She had many friends in social circles in the city when, years ago, she was prominent in musical societies as a2 leading soprano. She a = Ae Daniel Pays the Penalty. Daniel Hardy, colored, who was arrested last night ty Officer Clinton on the charge of acting improperly toward Frances Web- ster, also colored, tne latter sixteen years, Wwan today sent to fall 7or HOG se Re apibad | Sz 'months by Fudge’ Kimball f just returned from a visit to the Nashville fair,, and returns to the latter part of next week. ss ‘Dr. and Mrs. George Barclay Reeves have- returned from Chicago and will be pleased to see their friends Tuesdays, at 17 9th street northeast. Mr, and Mrs. Silas Broughton of 8t. oon George's, Md. gave a lawn party Wednes- day evening, September 1, in honor of their niece, Mrs. Lillian M. Berry of Washington. The floral decorations were beautiful, lawn was claborately decorated and illu inated with Japanese Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Moten, Dr. W. Harris, Miss M. Moten, Mr. E. Mo- ten, Miss D. Reed, Miss H. Houston, Miss C. Borum, Miss 8. Lee, Mr. J. Moten, Mr, C. Brown and Mr. B. Moten. Mrs. Alex. Kaufman and son, Milton, who have been spending the summer at Gaithersburg, Md., have returned home. Miss Nellie G. Sherman has just ret after a delightful visit of eight Mrs. E. E. Graves, at St. Josep! Mrs. James Appley of 325 Maryland cve- nue northeast a few days ago gave a tea to Miss Ethel Mackenzie Harris, formerly of Landon. The other guests The Misses Marie, Helen and Adrienne Bastian- elli, the Misses Ethel and Maurine Heltman and Master Willard Robbins. The parlor Was beautifully decorated with cut lowers and plants. Rev. J. J. Muir, D. D., and Mrs. Mair have returned after a month's absence. ‘They spent most of the time at Lorne Park, one of Toronto's delightful suburbs, and from there visited Buffalo and Niagara. Mr. Chas. N. Wake and family have ar- rived in Paris, where they will reside por- manently. Miss Ella G. Miller and mother have re- turned to their home, 415 24 street, after & month's visit to Chautauqua Lake and Allegh wn Barrie bas returned home New York. of 2004 12th street after a pleasant trip to No Change of € No transfers. No ferries. to Atlantic City. Great excursion via Pe sylvania R. R. next Saturday and Sund —Advertisement. Through traf a TRUE LOVE PREVAL Robert Mahoney's Offense Atoned for by Marri: Robert Mahoney and Virginia Jackson, both colored, were this morning married in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Baker by Justice of the Py E. M. Hewlett. The mother of the bride Lad Mahoney ar- rested on a serious charge, but the girl id he was innocent. SI so avowed her intention of marrying Mahoney, no mat- ter what her mother might have to say about it, and under these circums: Barkis being willing, some of the officials advised t the above course be taken, and the advice was acted upon. —-—--—_ Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin, White—R. F. Smith and Mattie M. Owen, both of Rockingham county, Va.; James Cc. Dowell Lucie T. Frant, both of Bealeton, John W. McLaughlin and Inez G. Taylor: William Campbell and Sophia McGeever. Colored—Robert and Orrie V, Jackson; Curtis 1 Lucy Davis. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. "MARRIED. ‘ot Waugh NATHANIEL A SANFORD_ 1 Rockville, Md.. MLA CHARLES R. HUGHE —— DIED. BUCK. On Seturday, o'clock am., parish, ne: Db. ANNIE 8. Cr r of Bdward ¥, WW September 3. ved On wile late Monday wor jock. Mass at o'clock. Interment st at Marine Corps Funeral from St. HOOD. on Suddeniy, LIN Lire ptember 2, 3. HOUSD 4:30 pam. Interment privat September 3, Anacostia He . infant xen of ed Uwe months a SYLVESTE R. Moore, al private, . 1897, at 1:43) p.m sixty-four years, hus- Tives are invited to atten In Memoriam. COLLINS. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, THOM. COLLIN ago tod: ember 4, who died one ye: 1896. There 4s one gone whom we have missedy A voice is still we will hear no more; A a . BY BIS Wik DOPPRELL. husteans AND DAUGHTER, remembrance of my dear sin dering AMI died three Iv say farewell, But [know I soon shall meet him And forever with bim dwell. Strew sweet flowers around his still form, Kiss his pale lips that love's kiss ean nev Tears fail like rain upon his beautiful ead: My heart is weeping, for my bushand Is dead. BY HIS LOVING WIPE, In loving remembrance of my dear AMES DODDRE! w died three today, Ss el \. Ab, vacant is the fireside ‘The smile that won is no lon; From door and boll; from porch oy ‘The echo of that voice is gone, And we who linger only know How inch was lost three years a = BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. “MAGG! iz. CH. In loving remembrance of our dear son ‘and brother, SAMUEL R. PEACH, who dicé one year ago today, Septumber 4, 1896, We miss thy gentle voice, We miss thy loving swiles; We miss thy kind and loving heart, We miss thee all the while, Brother and sister ace on the ofber shore waiting to wel Us 8 We pass ove! °. PSOTHER AND SISTER, warm RINGGOLD. In loving remembrance of our voted father, ERICK RINGGOLD, died four years ago September 4, 1893, He lived in fond affection’ Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.