Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1897, Page 7

Mertz and Mertz Combine sterling merit with the lowest prices. They Worth? We say they're worth every penny of the price we ask. Thus you will be making a good in- vestment by selecting one of these $15.00 Top Overcoats. If we in- dulge in the commonplace ad- vertising verbiage we might say they’re worth $18, $20 or $22, for, no doubt, any other place in town asks these prices. One thing sure, you'll get the best materials in them—newest shades of pure wool coverts—you'll get a perfect fit—and you'll get the best of fin- ishings! Altogether you'll be sat- isfied in every way. Could you * expect more? Mertz And ertz, *‘New Era”’ Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. $ a a as a a as a a CCCCOCee> 3 Top Over- Coats. oedendeedeogeegeogegoeseezoezonzonzoncentengecengeegongeegengergoogengonteetuageagengestongenegeagnggeiy PEPSSS OSS SSS SESS OSES FO POCO POLI IGE s +3 3 3 : SCHOOL SHOES 3 $ vel : 4 ° : Ready at Crocker’s! : 3 @ = OON Johnnie must trip off to school—and, oh! the wear $ 3 and tear on Johnnie's shoes—and papa’s pocket book! We ¢ 3 are going to stop both! Going to give Johnnie a shoe that > S$ will stand all sorts of wear and weather. Going to save + < papa one-half his shoe money by making one pair last his ? boy as long as two pairs did formerly! Read below: 4 Boys’ *“*Bull Dog’’ Toe Dugan & Hudson’s Fine $ School Shoes. “‘Tron=clad’’ Shoes. We ought to call these “Bulldog’’ Shoes, Dugan & Hudson's “Iron-cl2d” Spring Heel Stoes are the only real dressy shoes made on account of thelr being so tough. We had | that are also warranted for wear. Every pair “Dugan & Hudson's Lron- nd we plum the words clad" stamped on the sole and Linin rre the sole agents for the Disteict bia. They are in button wnd lace, in “kid” for dress, and “‘coltskin"” for every-day wear, in all the new shapes of toe. Prices according 6to8...... Only $1.39 hav such tremendous success with a certain quality of “box calf” hoes for men that we have Lad it made up in boys’ sizes with the new “Bulldog” toe. They are teugh, yet dressy, are guaranteed water-proof, have quilted sole; . 8. & Hs” best make; require no PODOSHOHDHOSEHOE HHO OEE lacking, and money will be refunded if they DAs ann eeeRennaceesnasenarhan 3 do not give absolute satisfaction. 84 to 1014... Only $1.69 3Sizes 13to2... Only $2.29] 11 to2..... Only $1.98 3Sizes 24 to 5¥4. Only $2.49 2% to 6... . Only $2.49 ? 2 9 939 Pa. Ave. ? CROCKER’S, shoes shinea Pree. POOSSIE LIPO E6F50F6 4000995609 G OOS SO5 555555555556 2454456564/ error eetonceetentondecgeecenceeegentoeendonceeesondoneseecentonesonsonseentonsencsensoneeeseatoneetentoneteetonoegeteaion ARTISTIC MURAL DECORATIONS. Sketches Furnished. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Seen este eteesteentectetentetentetenteontorestocontecetoeeatoeoeteetesetenotoaeonoteateeateetanfetedftentrteatet dedetetete | Loooogsonseosonegonnoosoosonongggnadgonnnnndeggnnneneones “| Bright’s Disease & Diabetes Cured. Brandy Peaches un- expected compan to tea or lunch, 2 = —A new and eminently successful method that For Winter! Lherma frome Lome | Dositivels cures these troublesome diseases. and brandy are cheap. most complete of electrical and sur- “ve a special brand of Z gical outfits. Testi: rom 25 reputable feicture cared ithout pain or 1 —Stricture cured wi it in or of t! Me Consultations free. = aoa Highland Sanitarium Medical Ass'n, OFFICES, 903 NI e298 ES, NEW YORK AVE. your’ order—well de- liver it prompt To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. 4 == 5| YOUMANS POLAND SPRING WATER i for the stomach, kidneys LL WINTER and liver. We receive it fresh from the spring—in half - gallon bottles. Only $7.50 for a case of 24 bot- ©7'%e. ALLOWED FOR EMPTIES. Now Ready. W. S. THOMPSON, || James Y: Davis’ Sons, PHARMACIST, 703 15th St. 1201 Penna. Avenue. tles. sel-23,6¢ FSS SATS RETR! f : : Used with ice there Comfort Shoes for ladies and = : men. Perfect fit. Fine leather pata re ee and work. 4.00 and 5.00. “Herchell’s. re heee BURT'S SHOE STORE, e Leaf” at soc. a porta E. ©. Burt & Co, New York, It is delicious, 1325 Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. F st. Z THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897-12 i OLAS? ‘Mothers Friend’ some BS Shirt Waists The test — of a store's underselling ability is best shown in the prices asked for the little things—the things that you need most, Take the matter of Handkerchiefs, for atabout price, We're going out of the boys’ shirt Toreiiay thas wecden Wee eat eplonnia waist business. gees White Hemstitched All We can use the room it takes up Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, suit- 5c. ra . ‘ ble for children’s «chool use, at ° to better advantage—so we're going Hesatitnes tee 1c. to sacrifice our stock and quit. They're the “Mother's Friend” make—you all know how thorough- And here are a number of which we sell hundreds of dozens ip the year: ly reliable and long wearing that make is. Ladies’ All Pure Linen Hemstitched 2 2 Hundkerchiefs, elaborately 50° sqrt sound e 12I/ c, New Silks. We have just received a few lines of our immense stock of Fall Silks, suitable gives you 2 choice from all the 50c. ones. Whites, fancies—lann- for making shirt waists, A sample ae agit tention Handsome Taffeta Silk in a full line of ve bunched the The. and spic span new colorings at 59 and T5c. $1 ones. ‘Cake your pick for 50c. eyard. New Dress Goods. ‘They're the finest Waists made— and quay never have such a chance as this again. Excellent quality Black All-wool Storm Cc. for the 25c.’ line. Made by the Serge, 42 inches Ted Real 50c. same makers—but haven't the value, 65¢. Our pric oe 'o “Mother's Friend" detachable A good quality of 38-inch All-wool . prxesheand = Gott: obec rales Seg eee 3730: mae ioe, _ Entirely new All-wool Mixed Cheviots, Just the thing for childre Wear. Introduction price, ° B yard : ano isemamn bros. inch All-wool a at 45, 50 and 5! Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. Jt NO BRANCH STORK IN WASHINGTON. Sa as Cut For One Day Only! The Loss —of a small diamond from a piece of jewelry far exceeds the cost of an entire new setting. We suggest, there- fore, that you have your jew- ‘These rednetion3 are special for to- 3 Fs has 4 to get elry examined—for which we |: your shere of thes? grand bargains. Pay make no charge. IE the bill weekly or monthly—no notes or you are perfect Credit! 30—Large Turkish Cre eut Hon! $30 tose D200 welcome to Galt & Bro., | JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONER: Seesesseaseesaeseseenses Sotss 17300 loaves to the barrel. @ = — o make 52—Divan, mahogany 4 s y ata upholstered in silk C4 » 5 ¢ ream this winter, just ax sk—worth $15—cut te ° ST he 9 59—Finely Carved La- troduction. to” the Desk of Hird’s-eve Ma- g00d cooks and ecu ple—Freneh Legs—cut trom 7 5) nomical housewives = 10 to. en of this city. (Be % Just received another ¢ cause Cvery. cone Who, g load of those $13 Bed Room wants the best bread Suites large | inirrors — high vat ie best flour in Hl solid oak — > this — count ean & oh % $13.00 < OUP yeep cream a 2 Blend.” At all gro- aie $B.B. Earnshaw &Bro 1105-7-9 11th st. s.e. 3 10 rolls of good, @ Wholesalers, igo wag Ver wore + Matting—worth $6 pe reduced to. A0-lb. | Hale Mattremen. $4.75 Worth $6. nace 1 made, laid atid lined free afcusiet in matching fig- =o. i a A = 9. IM $2.75 2a $2.75 —n> charge for waste The Ladies’ Tailor and Dress- Ry 0 GAN i maker, ‘ sooegpspspspteteteteteteteteteteetetetetetetetetetnttntntntedeehelneieh SotSoadoatpatoaboatonsonpongengeeegeegeegeeseesoesoetoetoasontonpongengoegetgergetn : Has Removed to's caMmoTa GEDIT ROUSE Autumn stock is now complete. < ALES gtk Ne é se4-cod-28tt Between H and I Sts. $ “BELITPLED ~ PRICES ON HARDWARE. Our determination to close out’ the Hand- Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE It can OF THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles of cod: will effect a Permanent and speedy cure, | > ware Dejartuwnt, in order to” be able Whether the patiert is a moderate drinker or an |( Site alt our time ‘and attention to the ¢ alcoholic wreck kof particulars free, to be Faint had of F. 8. WILLIAM 50., cor. 0th and F sta, Tiththareest for itheLareain seoker nw. HA. JOHN: 1221 ©. J. ave., Washing: | > ich Marron care are deeper than on otters, ton.” GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. ‘Cincinnati, |( tut no matter what you want, you can se- Ohio, TF Write for thelr book, “Light in the Dark- | ) Dut ne matter what sou ane ut sale at hess,on opium and morphine habit." Mailed free, [S ure Wt here during t fe2T-s,ta&th1sé6t a H ki MARLBOROUGH PARLORS, 1110 Chas. E. odg’ In, Complexion requires attention aft 913 Seventh Street. seT-tt ae Halr specialists, Freach geods and Im: Bed-6t* 1 Oil business, makes our store a On some rived. Ww Pension Checks Cashed Qi pnistion'te buy. School-Shoe Time Is here. You can tell it by the increased activity in our Children’s Shoe Department. We shoe more chil- dren than are shod by any other 6 local houses put to- gether, because parents have found out by’ experience that “buying our Shoes” means a saving of almost one-half in their shoe bills. : There is not a poor-wearing Child’s Shoe in our 3 houses, no matter how low the price. Every piece of leather that goes into our Shoes is selected by us, even the thread they are sewed with. These are a few of our specialties: The 75c. The $1 ‘“*Safe’’ School Shoes. Great ‘Iron Clads.” Stout kid and box calf, Only Shoes in America Laced and Button, at the price that for Girls, uF to size 2, have strictly solid leather Satin Cait Heeled ; soles, heels ‘and counters, or Spring Heel Laced, All sizes, several styles, for Boys, to size 2, for Boys'and Girls. Our $1.25 Our $1.50 “‘Dandy’’ Shoes. “Champion”? Shoes. Dressy and Durable Shoes, Handsomest and best all-around Casco calf, double sole, Dress and School Shoes,» Laced for Boys. you'll tind this side of §,- ? Fine Dongola Laced 10 different styles 5 and Button Boots, of kid, box calf or heeled or spring heel, kangaroo calf, for for Girls, any size. Boys and Girls. y =Useful Souvenirs with School shoes 2 Two Specials This ‘Week in °° Ladies’ Shoes. We bought these two lots far under their price, and you shall have the benefit of They are new Fall Shoes, our guarantee. 1,00 regular our putchase. and every pair is backed by aes 150 pairs Ladies’ Hand-sewed Welt Laced and Button Boots, made of best tanned kid, on the latest Fail shape. ‘The price for same quality is usually $2.50 to $3. Don't be skeptical. You'll be surprised if you see them. 7 Form a At bs as i HWM.HAHN&CO.’S 22a} i Reliable Shoe Houses, - @™ “= 52 haiammnmatarastahay in aaa bakanaalniniiakab aaa et SSE ews ee ae oe ec EONS ELEC TC ee S Veet ree ee BON MARCHE. Special Sale of 1-8 to 51-8 Wrappers A Wrapper bargain is always seasonable. You can never have too many of our kind of Wrap- pers. They are tailored by skilled hands after the most approved American and foreign models. They are made’ just as carefully and just as conscientiously as a tailor-made. suit, and the fit is as perfect as if they were made to order. They are cut from excellent quality percale, lawns and flannel- ettes and are shown in both dark and light figured effects. Some are plain and some are tastefully braid trimmed. They are worth $1.48, $1.68, $1.75 and $1.08. They go on sale tomorrow at g8c. Sale of Ladies’ $12 Tailor-made Cloth Suits « $4,98 Stylishly made and elegantly finished—just the right weights for fall wear in good, desirable colors. Made of fine cheviots and fancy mixed cloth: Have Eton and fly-front reefer jackets, “all-sil lined. Most of them sold as high as $12. Tomorrow—choice, $4.98. Only about eleven left. Wash Skirts, 59c. About a dozen Plain Blue and Fancy Duck and Fancy Crash Skirts that formerly sold from $1.25 to $2 will be closed out to- morrow at 59c. Wash Suits, 79c. About a dozen handsome White Duck and Fancy Lawn Suits from the best known manufac- turers in Amierica. Formerly sold at $2.48. Will close them out tomorrow at 79c. Last Call On Shirt Waists. We finished up our own stock of Shirt Waists long ago. These are all brand-new creations, pur- chased less than a month ago. The patterns are fresh, crisp and entirely new to this locality. The styles are right up to the minute. It will pay you to lay in a stock at these present reduced prices for next year. The styles are not likely to change very much, and such splendid colors as we are showing will always be in good form. You are invited to take your choice of any Shirt Waist in the house formerly sold from 75c. to $2 at 39 and 49c. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. It ALTGELD’S LABOR DAY TALK. Illinois’ Ex-Governor Addresses Large Crowd at Philadelphia. Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld of Illinois addressed an audience of about 1,000 people at Washington Park, on the Delaware river, yesterday afternoon. His subject was “Municipal and Government Ownership and Government by Injunction.” Mr. Altgeld seid in part: “The rost serious problem that confronts the people of America today aside from the financial question is that of rescuing their cities, their states and the federal government, including the federal judiciary, from ebsolute control of corporate monop- oly. We have had thirty years of colorless politics, in which both political parties were simply conveniences for organized greed. All of this falls with crushing force on the laborer, for his hands must earn the taxes the landlord pays; he is forced to depend on the public conveniences and always suffers under bad government. An individual rarely has interest enough or money enough to bribe a city council or buy a legisleture, but the corporations have both. The world is not ripe for the apni cation of socialism. There are as yet a dreds of things that cannot be done suc- cessfully by the state, and that must be left to the individual.” * Mr. Altgeld advocated government owner- ship of the great monopolies as the solu- E WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of a Lady Well Known Here. A Wedding in the Theatrical Profes- sion—Personal Movements Notes. Monday, September 6, at Lisle, N. Y., the marriage of Miss Carolyn Moncure Bene- dict, daughter of Mr. E. D. Benedict of Brooklyn, to Mr. Alexander Mitchell Car- roll of Richmond, Va., formeriy professor of Greek in Richmond College, took place. After a brief stay in the Catskills, Mr. and Mrs. Carrell will sail, Saturday, Septem- ber 11, for Naples. From that point they will proceed to Athens, where they will make an extended sojourn. Mr. Walter B. Brooke is spending his va- cation with his sister, Mrs. Finotti, at At- jantic City and Philadelphia. He will re- turn in about two weeks. Miss Cathryn S. Pheips is visiting Mrs. Jno. B. Finotti of Philadelphia, at her cot- tage, Atlantic City. Miss Phelns will also visit New York and Philadelphia with Mrs. Finottt. Miss Ora Cass, sister of L. A. Cass of Toledo, has returned to her home in Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Miss Dalzelle of Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. P. H. Devine, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Garvin, has gone to Ansonia, Corn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Devine's cousin, Mrs. M. Cooley. She will return by September Miss Josephine Lawrence has returned after a five weeks’ visit to friends at Ronceverte, W. Va. Miss Mary A. Lloyd has gone for a ten days’ vacation to Boston and New York. Mrs. A. S. Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Nickel, have gone to the mountains for several weeks. Mr. Nickel will join them later. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Samson left for Atlantic City today. Mrs. C. A. Ferris of Rockvilie left this merning for Asbury Park, and before re- turning will visit Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a Mt. Clare, N. J., rea Mrs. Edwin McCahill and Miss Maud Mc- Cahill have returned after two months’ outing at Capon Springs. Mrs. J. E. S. Hoover of 914 R street and daughters, Alice and Louise, have just re- turned from New York, where they were visiting all summer with her brother, Mr. Cc. P. Gautier. Captain Stehman Forney of the United States coast and geodetic survey, with Mr. Louis P. Shoemaker, are spending a few days near Snickersville, V: Captain For- ney may imitate the example of many other Washington people who have pur- chased land on the mountain above Round Hill and established country homes Dr. and Mrs. Van Reypen, H. Pruden, C. Hendrey and Dr. and Mrs. Washington are recent arrivals in Paris. Mrs. George W. Childs is returning from Europe, where she spent the summer. Mr. Frankland Jannus has just returned from a several weeks’ trip to Denver and San Francisco. Miss Mabel McLean, Philadelphia, and Mr. Edward Wertley of Easton, Pa., were mar- ried Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. James’ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dr. Eliot. Miss McLean, who is known in the profession as Mabel Palmer, is a young actress of ability. They left for Baltimore in the afternoon. Mrs. A. Lazo Arriaga, wife of the Guate- malan minister in Washington, is danger- ously {ll at her summer home at Spring- lake Beach. Miss Bessie Dunkbouse of Baltimore,who has been spending the past three weeks with her cousin, T. B. Stahl of Capitol Hill returned home last Saturday. Miss Mabel Davies entertained a merry party of young folks at her home, 811 E street southeast, last evening in honor of the seventeenth anniversary of her birth- day. Music and dancing were the features of the evening, and after a late hour sup- per was served. Among those present the Misses Mary and Maggie Davie: a Thom, H. DeMoll, Grace Hurlbut and G. Gonzenbaugh and the Messrs. H. Har- dester, H. Noyes, F. Austin, Will Walker and Carl DeMoll of Philadelphia. Mr. M. E. Protzman and daughter have returned from a delightful outing at Oak- land and the mountains of Maryland, and are in their home, 1527 I street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson stopped over at Honolulu on their way to the orient, aud gave a dinner, when Admiral and Mrs, Beardslee, Mr. and Mrs. wood, Capt. Cotton, Lieutenant Comman- der Briggs, Capt. Book and Lieut. Porter were their guests. Mr. May, formerly of the Belgian le; tion, Washington, and recently attache to the Belgian legation in Yokohama, who is in this courtry on leave of absence, is at present at Cobourg, Canada, where his fiancee, Miss Alice Belknap, and her mother have spent the summer, and still remain. Miss Zaidee W. Gibson will remain Atlantic City two weeks longer. Saturday evening last Mr. John S. Shriver and Mr. Louis Garthe gave a gentieman’s dinner in their apartments at the Cai The guests were Perry S. Heath, first sistant postmaster general; Thome . Cridler, assistant secretary of state; F. A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary of the treas- ury; H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pen- sions; Joseph P. Smith, chief of the bureau of American republics; Hubard T. Smith, 8. A. Perkins, Robert J. Wynne, Archibald W. Butt and Clarence Shriver and J. H. Garthe of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary W. Burg has returned from a ten days’ visit to her home near Cresson, Pa., and brought with her a niece, Kath- erine Morgan of Altoona. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold have removed from Columbia Heights to 942 E street northwest. at —_>—___ “OLD MEN GET LONELY.” Gen. Longstreet Offers a Sort of Apology for His Remarrying. After one or two denials, or at least eva- sions of the question, Gen. James Long- street has at last acknowledged in an in- terview that he is to marry Miss Helen Dortch. In answer to the question direct the veteran ex-confederate said: “Yes, I am going to marry Miss Helen Dortch. The wedding will take place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning in the par- lor of the executive mansion in Atlanta. Bishop Becker of the Roman Catholic @io- cese of Savannah has given a special dis- pensation permitting the marriuge to take place there instead of in the church. We will immediately take our departure for Porter Springs, in north Georgia, where we will spend the honeymoon.” The general has been leading a lonely life at Gainesville, Ga., for the past year. His home is set in the midst of a well-laden vineyard in the suburbs of the city. His sons first left the paternal mansion when his wife died, and he was left with only his daughter to cheer him. The young lady soon found an affinity in a neighboring school teacher and the couple eloped to At- lanta and were married. Since then the father has lived alone in the house with but the company of a servant. It was while suffering from this loneliness that he visited Lithia Springs six weeks ago, where he met Miss Dortch, pretty, piquante and sympathetic. There was something in her eyes which bade him speak, and when he Sternberg of MR. DAVIS CHOSEN, District Attorney Directed to the Woods Tri District Attorney Davis has been directed by the Attorney General to conduct the case of the government in the suit tneti- tuted last week by John G. Woods of Louisville, Ky., against the Postmaster General and First Assistant Postmasier General Perry 8. Heath, the suit in which Mr. Woods, claiming to have been moved from his position in the Louisvi Post office as superintendent of mails, with- out cause. seeks to have the Post Office Department officials enjoi from making effectual the order of removal. Mr. Woods’ contention is that the removal was in vio- lation of the amendments to the civil service rules and regulations. Mr. Davis is busily engaged today in ac- quainting himself with the facts anc in the care, and inforn that he will not be able for to determine the line of def: confident. however, that the government ill be able to present such a case as will not only obtain the dissolution of the tem- porary restraining order made by Justice Cox, but will also make it impossible for Mr. Woods to secure, on final hearing, the injunction ke seeks. He will be assisted in the conduct of the governmeat'’s case by one or more of the assistant attorneys general. ——-—-_—_ Death of Mrs, Mary E. Walcott. Mary E., widow of Charles D. Walcott of New York Mills, and mother of # Chas. D. Walcott, director of the Un States geological survey, died in Utica, ¥., on Saturday, September 4, after an {il- ness of about a week. Mrs. Walcott was born in New York in March, 1821, and was a daughter of Thomas Lane of Uti spent her early years in that cit moving with her parents to Mar: she resided until her marriage to cott, when they took up their New York Mills. Mr. Walcott died in 1862, and since then Mrs. Walcott had res: Utica. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian Church for over foriy years. Three children survive, Josephine W. cott of Utica, Ellis P. Walcott of La Cre Wis., and Charles P. Walcott, di the United States geological survey, who is now in the far west directing the work of the bureau, and who learned of his m er’s death at Seattle. Another s Walcott of Milwaukee, died in 1S leas Property Turned In. The police turned in the following prop- erly at headquarters yesterday: Revolve from Samuel Burr; ladies’ pocket book $27, found; $6.50, taken from K. Wayne; Premier bicycle, found; bay horse, bugey 2 harness, taken from John Mulloy: night dres nd other clothing, 3 gold-filled watch, 1 at dump; ard tray, marked “Normandie violin, bow and case, found; straw hat and peir p revol calico dx Rebec mers: ints, charges against Edward taken from John b from John Wilhams; found; © effects, Sarah Smith, and a boy’s exp wagon, taken by Solomon Burns. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—L. Murray Gotwald of this city and Mae Horier of Anacostia, D. C.; F rick M Ambrose of Je ity, N.J., Jessie A. McGowan of thi Edward Wertley and Mary E. McLean; Charles E. Mealey and Effie Kolb, both of Fre Md.; Wm. A. Sands of Berryville, Va, Anna Frank of this city; Edward A. F il of Hyattsville, Md., and Annie 5 Montgom livan of Cabin John Bridge, county, Md.; Wm. 0. Thomas and I - Fox, both of Teck, Va.; Charles Williems of this city and Lilian Kretcher of Howard county, Md.; Mich Sullivan and Annie Page; Arthur Ste of Palatine, W. V. and Mary Berkeley of this city; Thos. Wrenn of this city and Blanche E. Hawkins of Olive, Va.; George Smith and Mary E. Woodson. Coloced—Robert Speare and Georgie Bow- man; Walter Baker and Mary ( Wood and Mary Green; Edward Sallie Barber; Robert B. Carrick an¢ . both of Garfield, D. C.; William Spri: and Mary Cook; Thomas Murr of Fauquier county, Va., and Lizzie Gar- den of this city; Joseph Thomas and Hes- ter Smith, both of Alexandria, Va.; Hear Woodward and Emma Jones. DIED. a on ‘Tuesday, K p.m., fromm er S, at 4 o'clock p.m. od 2D. Friends iny On Monday N northwest, o'clock p.in, + aged fittys from his late uorthwext, Wednesday, Septe . att 3 o'clock pm.” Friends of ‘the ta fly invised. ‘On Sun tay, September 5 HAKINE the be . Hopkins, ixty y May she rest im peace Yet, mother, we miss thee, and sigh for thy pres- ence, For those sweet words of comfort you had for each one; But we'll strive to be like thee, and then, dearest mother, ve meet thee with God in the bright world to come. a ; ment at St. Jon's Church, Forest Gleu, Md. 3° HUMPHREY On September 7, 1807, at o'clock a.m.. after a short illness, GHORG! HUMPHREYS, aged fifty-one yen Funeral from his late residence, No. 41 E street northwest, on Thursday, mber 9, at o'clock p.in. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 TAYLOR. Suddenly called to eternal rest, CAR- OLINE, widow of the late John Taylor,” in the sixty-third year of her age Friends invited to attend the funeral servi ednesday. Sep the work given TAYLOR. The Indies of the Women's Christian Union Association fire requested t at Berean Baptist Charch, 18th street between L. and M, tomorrow (W: iv), wt BO to attend in a body the funeral of thelr esident, Mrs, CAROLINE TAYLOR. pre In Memoriam. In loving memory of HENRY W. K died tour yenre ago, September 6, ISS, Gone, but not forgotten. ° BY HIS FATHER. SCHLEITH. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZAL:! SCHLEITH, who died one year ago today, September 7, 1896. Time has not dimmed affections held for mother, dear. While it may seem but vesterday, ‘ths one year since her blessed spirit too. Might and found Telief. Even now our tears do freely flow from springs of . date KING. who grief. BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have blessing to the invalid. Are A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia, and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE,