Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1897, Page 7

, MERTZ and MERTZ. You'll Be Proud to wear an M. and M. made-to-measure gar= ment, no matter at what price they are soid. We sell cheaper than any other house & this section, but we don’t lessen the quality of the goods--we don’t reduce the goodness of workmanship, and we don’t leave out any of those fine finishings that have always made our clothing so satisfac- tory to the wearer. The lowering of our prices simply indicates the bettering of our facilities. Our business methods always guarantee satis- the best on the market are wits) Top Overcoats, 906 F Street N.W. faction with every order--big or little. It means OUR Mertz and Mertz, saceueyesensest e money back if you want it. Don’t forget that Made-to-measure « **New Era” Tailors, . stetentntnnnveteteteteteteteteteatetineeetitetntvetbetetetetetetetetebedadndnnnnnenetntntrtedaten OTHE “GREATER STORE'S” BUSINESS HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. An Immense Line of Flannels-- ==AT== PERRY’S. So necessary a commodity as Flannel must have early consideration in the season’s list of needables. Their useful- ness makes it important that the quality be the best possible. Fer answer you have the reputation of this store to assure you that better values than these are not to be had. You know we sell just as cheap as we can and give credit- able worth. We do not aim to be lowest—if that means a cur- tailment of excellence. A little price may win a customer today—but WE offer qualities that will hold trade. There is a dead line across which we never allow ourselves to be tempted. Our stock of Flannels this season stands out in vindication of our motto that “the best is cheapest.” It is a most complete assortment of shades—and weaves —and weights. For every wear that Flannel is put to there is Flannel here for that wear. 25-inch Colored Shaker Flannels, thor- oughly shrunken and soft and smooth, Light und Dark Gray, Brown Mixed and Blue Mixed. 25c. a yd. 7-8 Heavy White Shaker Flannel—as soft and fine as any Flannel you ever had in your hands— Cotton & Wool--37%4c. yd. All Wool - = = =4 yal 28-inch Farcy Striped All-wool Skirt- ing Flannel, shrunken now all it will shrink, and'in a big variety of styles to select from, 3714. a yd. 28-inch All-wool and Cotton-and-wool Saxony Baby Flannel—it.is really ex- cellent quality, and we are doing our- selves proud to be able to sell it at 25c. a yd. 7-8 Sitk-warp Flannel, the very best value money can buy— 65c. a yd. 4-4 Plain Colored Elderdowns that hold the entire catalogue of popular 40c. a yd. % All-wool French Flannels, in two shades of plain Pink, all the fash- fnable Blues, a quartet of Reds, Cream, Navy ‘Blue, Black, Amethyst, Md Rose and Peari—and you will no- tice that the tariff has had po effect upon the price— 3714c. a yd. 4-4 All-wool Baby Flannel, a when FOU come to couslder “the “whith and actual worth you will agree ing sold remarkably low at 37\4e. a yd. 4-4 All-wool Wrapper Fiannels, in vy Blue, Black and Gray— 28-inch Fancy Wash Flannels, in stripes and checks of new designs, in Pink, Blue, Brown, Gray, etc., | for ‘wrappers, pajamas and night dresses. 25c. a yd. S2-Inch Scotch Wash Flanncls, all Printed French Fliannels, line Includes all the best thi are being shown in Pa those very exclusive eff i i comunon by over supply. are aud Blue patterns, novelties and wrappers, sind host igus sultable—prepared. in iy for shirt waists. They coms into the country under our own bes Shceps eps Se a direct importation. There are dots, fiucs, and the Biacks and Whites and stripes and figured novelties in ali Grays that you cannot find everywhere. colors, that will delight you. A choice is a choice worth having— 35c. a yd. oc. a yd. Embroidered Flannels. The collection this season is very large—and as choice as it is varied. You know we have good taste in these matters —and the free entry to the centers where they are made. What in our judgment is best we are able to bring before you. We are sure that we have a line that will appeal to you. We know they are practically exclusive styles, and certainly excep- tional values. Prices range for hemstitched and edged de- signs from 50c. to $3.50 a yard. Here are some special offerings: you have usually paid $1.25 for-NOW 1a yd. @ patterns of Embroidered Flannels, made on yard-wide goods—Cream White —edged and bemstitched patterns—only 59c. a yd. 6 patterns of Embroidered Flannels, and hemst:tehed—fine quality and pretty designs—in the quality that PERRY’S, “NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. POWER. the cheapest, the cleanest, the agbn Bow pag satisfactory power for printing offices—machine shops —tactories, cte., is electricity. We fur- nish a steady, reliable service all the year round. Ask questions. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., tae = 3 Bright’s Disease And Diabetes have besn mastered. apd Colored. Embroidered Flann Black, Cardinal, Brown, Gray, ‘Blue Mixed, Myrtle, Pim, La _agnt Blue and Pink—al and a big line ot them—55e. a ic a yard. Be Am 24 40 10 20 22 24 20 i “Factory { Cost” for HARDWARE. Our determination to give the Hard- ware Departrent, Pas order to be able to de- time our st eon Glass, "Patat and On Pustness, ieeans eet to you. me Sona Goat articles from “the com. Bes cena oe Hariware ‘se t us show you what great savings : CHAS. E. HODGKIN, ie Seventh St. sell. i ae NE S| cost! sale lee {i Tgp npetabee paysicians, and mang. pemeines £ A eons of Congress, ete., testify % the Of the cure from thelr per- BURT'S SHOE STORE, BG Bart & a, Now York, . Arthur Burt, 1411 E St... aD ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER pene ne er in a 1897-12 PAGES. + +O+@e< a! Lansburgh & Bro. “The Dependable S There Ought to Be 924-926-928 Seg and 706 K Streets. A Rush for These Bargains. f $4.98 Bicycle Suits Now $1.95. H Last of the Bicycle Suits. ‘ Made of covert cloth. Only | | 17 of these elegant suits left. | Each suit comprises jacket, Coollweadther brought out crowds Today. » Bers. dgpartment has been unusually busy. The new shoe and hor gs stores are getting the success they eye It is just as We Said, you shall buy where you can buy best. “The )4 skirt and leggins. Worth dependable store” shall be that place. b4 $4.98 Now $1.95 for the en- Read the news of this store daily and reap the savings told of. 4 tire suit. Nothing is printed that isn’t of extraordinary sane aed >! $1.00 Corsets, 49c. =o for your ears unless we have something to say worth your hear- l & }] From the prices that we f1/¢Bargains in domestics. Tot of cploagethe repuise 10) and | quote daily in this depart- > Mitty ‘pieces Squarter Dleached’ sheet- ae. Bc. yard. }4 ment it can be readily per- eS ee ee oye. a ee P| ceived that our competitors eh ‘ soSt-ineh tapestry, for furatture, upbolstor )4 are not in the least an in- PO, sendzemede piiow aS ace atest Made Ya yard. ’| cumbrance to us, for although Bem shall be ottencs — ; h4| the prices of most Corsets are Sic. cach, cee Figured isle ba cide anh Qin stipulated by the manufac- by 0 toch readme i rahe. yard. turer, we still succeed in pat on sale i Zoe ry) slaughtering prices by buying 35¢ eac 60 patrs of chenille porticres, with double ' in large quantities. Another 90 iy 90-iiich. réadj-mindeabeota, $0 ao re ee eel eo 8 eee ee 4) job just received. Tomorrow for $1.98 pair. é y we will offer our $1.00 Nor- 46c. each. mal Corsets for 49c. These sgXandemide, bleached “Uitiea’* muslin— NY are made of drab or white Ee yard Lace curtains. MM satine, extra long waist, ¥ The new manager has dou- high and heavily boned bust, 0, pieces of dari an oat sine, sore bled the lace curtain stock and two side steels on each side. whieh “hai for less than tripled its attractiveness so far” as prices are concerned. If you thought that values were great last time you bought you should see these that are now offered. All sizes 49c. Speeial for two days only. 7 Ae so, English Long Cloth. A fine soft finished ma- terial for women’s and chit- Findings very cheap. Showing you how much can be saved on small things. 200, pals of Nottingham lace curtains shall be put on sale tomorrow morning at 59¢. pair. i ; fj é sSoutache binding brald, all colors—for recrites .; dren’s wear, 36 inches wide : eo naa ie Deal, 3% Inches $5 aks ot Not mace = f and 12 yards to the piece. wile for a day. Go yard patterns much as yon Jn handaome {| $1.25 quality. For $1 piece. Ee as $1.48 — a hd "$1.50 quality of English gabe, dress shields shall go for a day at 5 4] Nainsook, 36 inches wide and “oPyara pleces best cotton tape—tor 6c. & day you may have rour choice of 4] 12 yards to the piece, for "White fand fancy garter elastic, 100, hick ‘have the "best “Hartshorn “spring I] $1.35 piece. SBrook's bes beat i, dually a cegton, | 200- eat 1g cents. {| A Ribbon Sale of More sexta ald. for 4m see | eS b{| Than Ordinary Importance. 4 Share st B li g : -. bi | gor school boys & girls aby HUES ET P} Nos. 60 and 80 All-silk ee That is good advice and you #4) Ribbon, Dresden and stripes. i No such prices were ever want to heed it if you want to Pt 35. quality. For 15c. yd. quoted before. save money, for linens are ad- M No. 80 All-silk Black Satin ‘Solid oak school companions, with lock vancing in price rapidly. We )4| Gros Grain Ribbon. Worth Need lead Sancta ioe Be, donen. shall keep the prices down as P| 35c. yard. For 20c. yd. i “writing tablets SE Sten, for long as we can. These are Nos. 12 and 16 Allsilk [} Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, all , shades. Regular price, 15¢. yard. special values for a day. Soft-finish German table linen damask— silver bleached—for a day— 3ic. yard. Best composition book for 9c. Best slate. pencils fer 1c. for aix, Sac, revolving globeg,for Ze. 7th street Le Upholstery Bargains. ao German damask linen — for a Now toc. yard. day— nan ; Time is drawing near for see yard. eautiful assortment o} again hanging ‘the ‘¢urtains, rt in damask cloths— Ladies’ Sheer Lawn Hand- portieres, draperies, etc. As ey alee kerchiefs, hemstitched and big as the bargains were last 59 cents. scalloped edges, for 12}c. Men’s All Pure Linen, Plain’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Regular 35c. quality. season they are, going to be “bigger this year because we “have bought More largely/and for much less. 5-8 Ge dai ockS by Hpgn German damask napkins— $1 dozen. A lot of eur bath towels shall POLIS ERIS TERI TEPID IPOD TLE OP IPH D ODIO H DOOD : 4 9 be offered for a da; "4 Special Price, 25¢. Ree ieee ebanty se pal ee 4c. Sachs is| Ladies’ Hand-embroider- | = wae iS oe Se ee inner ; ed Initial Handkerchiefs. |r‘ ecgzinch colored-striped fancy Iace curtain dorders—usually 39e.—for Pr i i 25 cents. 4 ee Zz —— : 3%c. yard. Tth street store, 2 : i pecial Price, 12}c. Bd ’ —= ee 4 Ladies’ Gloves. bd Go to Siccardi’s RESUMPTION OF STUDIES. "| Ladies’ 4-button Glace |" FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN ae The Time at Hand for the Opent 4! Gloves, in all | new fall shades }'f Midloo Switches tefuced (04 Se ee — $3.00 Switches reduced to ee ci 00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Miss Sherman’s well-known school for of tan, brown, mode, gray , girls, at 19th and Jefferson place, and her and black, superior quality, pa] | Cray And White Hair reduced tn seine proportion. | Sor ote primary ard preparatory depart- perfect in fit and wear. h. Time. Siccardi, ments for boys, will reopen October & A Special Price, i 711 11th next to Palais Royal. capable and highly trained corps of at- 1? Private rooms for bairdresing, whstposing, ana | tentive instructors assure exesilent care ; re dyeing. being taken of both advanced scholars and beginners who are fortunate enough to at- tend this excellent institution. The courses in tuition’ at the Martyn Col- lege will be resumed “November 1, The ccurse in expression commences on that day, while the Ralston culture term will open February 2, 1898. The college enjoys 98c. FOGOER DTD DOGOSOEOD 94” Is the price of this Trunk, and it would be hard to equal it and im sible to beat it anywhere. It’s splen- Ladies’ Gloves, | shades. 5-hook ‘Foster | in all desirable fall |, . 5 a deserved reputation for suc didh it, fi though cess in teacn- Special Price, Sie a Strong “ime tottom ig ing dramatic culture ond physical train. sheet steel; ttripe rein: forced, steel ing. clamps—Excelsior lock—fall linen 98c. The Lawrence School of Music,. at No. 934 F street, makes a specialt: of teacl beginners in vocal culture and piano, aoe Uned. Name painted and heavy strap ° has been uniformly successful in its t z Mmeessi 425 7th work. ‘Advanced pupils are trained in How Aicet Your K 9 Street. 3 | cont, church and sige singing, and he Expert Repairers. sel3-264 9 | tcgether the leading “smene 2 musicians in the Wedding Invitations? District. The courses of study at the Holy Cross Academy, No. 1312 Massachusetts avenue, sre complete, and the attention given to practical education is no less earnest than that extended to the refinements, such as vocal Ss music, the lan- stages and drawing and pain The med today. sins The school of medicine of Georgetown SS0OSO655505F66609000000608 Summer Prices On Coal! 1 Now's your opportunit Jay in at tie winters Spi ot Go pennant im ‘us supply you. st you dry, cue fuel and ful I 2,240" Ibs. do the ‘ton. Johnson Bros. 106ESt 1515 7th ‘Ste. SW. fd nod Kc Sts, Bik dnd Water'sts. Sw. Sei Satee We do some of the best /M work hereabouts. -There is tone and refinement in the “make up” of ours. We have samples here ready to show } you at our Stationery De- partment. so Cards Engraved for 86c. } ‘We continue to engrave in the best pos- sible marner 50 cards, with your name, | for 86c. Work guarznteed. If you have a plate we re- print 50 cards for 4oc. and 100 cards for 75c. LANSBURGH 1 BRO j 20-422-424-426 7thSt) —cures headache. —cures sness, © —cures indigestion. Pleasant to: takex For Red, pee Skin, 2 ead a Savane’ zavcba SOWSEE eae i Ei LF ; | 7 SIX MONTHS IN JAIL, Adam Jefterson's P Passton Got the Bet. ter of His Judgment. Adam Jefferson, colored, was today sent to jaf for six months by Judge Kimball oe and beating his wife, Susie efferson, ard Mrs. Euge Bryant also colored. cine = The evidence showed that the man en- tered the house of Mrs, Bryant, where Mrs. Jefferson was Stopping, last Wednes- day evening, and beat his wife with his Mist, after which he ran away. Last night he returned and sneaked into the house after Mrs. Bryant was asleep. Failing to find Mrs. Jefferson, who was spending the night with relatives, he attacked Mrs. wereeeeeseeseoreeneeseensoqseeeennetneoneeneoneoneens | aemae se se Ge gx ax SEE | potootesdbeteWeeesecccoecssseeecessecneeseeeseeeeoes [THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] *morrm mr aan. WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Gossip of a Well-Known Adirondack Home. Diplomats Playing Golf at Lenox— Comings and Goings—Per- wonal Notes, Major and Mrs. Parker have returned from their summer outing. They spent Bryant. he latter wi two weeks at Newport and two weeks | frightened “to as amazed and ened to find upon wi more with ex-President and Mrs. Harrison | Jefferson was st anting ae up, bap at their home in the Adirondacks, where they had an ideally happy visit. General and Mrs. Harrison have had a charming summer, and have entertained ‘friends in small and large parties throughout tne en- tire season. They are entirely satisfied with their mountain home, the more so as the climate perfectly agrees with them and their young daughter, who thrives ad- mirably there. Their two cottages are in a clearing of thirty-six acres, but their hospitable thoughts are such that by next Season they will have added a third cot- tage, and they will then consider their es- tablishment complete. Senator and Mrs. Sewell and the Misses Sewell are spending this month at the Vir- ginia Hot Spirngs. Col. Wm. Winthrop. U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Winthrop of Washington, accompanied by Miss Winthrop, their niece, are now at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, who are now at Monterey, Cal., have visited San Francisco since leaving Seattle. At the latter place, where Mr. Thompson has knife in his hand. Mrs. Bi ‘ant demanded to know what Jefferson secant by his ac- tion, and the latter told her if she did not keep quiet of her own volition he would make her do so. Mrs. Bryant screamed, she says, and after Satisfying himself that wife was not in the house Jefferson About 6:30 o’cleck this morning he returned to Mrs. Bryant's house to con- Unue the search for his wife and was taken into custody by Officer Shannon, ——___ PROMINENT BAKER DEAD, Charles J. MeDona’ Becomes a Vic- (im to Consumption. Charles J. McDonald, a member of the firm of McDonald Brothers, bakers, died at his residence, 244 11th street southeast, at 5:20 yesterday morning of consumption, aged thirty-five years, after an iliness of several weeks. Mr. McDonald was a well-known young business man of sterling character. He left a widow and three children to mourn his untimely death. He was prominently identified with the Masonic order, bet enjoyed a wide acquaintance for many|@ member of Columbia. Lodge, No. t years, he and his wife were the recipients] Washington Chapter, No. 1, De Molay of marked social attention, numerous din- | Commendery, No. 4, and was also a Shriner. His funeral will take place at 2:30 to- morrow afternocn and will be in charge of the Masonic fraternity, the Rev. Thos. C. Easton conducting the Services. The in- terment will be at oe ee Creek cemetery, ners and theater parties being given in their honor. Baron von Herman of the German em- bassy arrived in Lenox last week, and al- most the first thing he did was to get into his goif clothes and proceed to the links. He plays good golf. Another diplomatic golfer is Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish ministerwho gives to golf all the time he can spare. Baron Richeneau, another member of the German embassy, also is @ great golfer, and may be seen almost any pleasant afternoon going over the course. He was in the golf tournament last week, but did not get very far. Attorney General McKenna’s wife and Marriage 1 Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Samuel Moreland and Lula Bran- zell; John M. May of this city and Birdie Hamilton of Cabin John, Md.; Edward v. Kidwell and Rosella E. Gibson, both of Fairfax count: N. TORTS daughters have joined him at their Califor- | and Susie V. Taylan: iia ape nia selene 3 lee is now Colored—Samuel Cohen and Carrie Car- away ona Ts. ichar: erens, at | ter, both bert . EI W. Va, but the two younger Redese Ronan Robert i. daughters are at home. Mrs. Alger has returned to town to join Secretary Alger, who has been quite sick a for several days. DIED. Mr. and Mrs. Fro of 1205 13th street have BENSON. On as thelr sussts Miss Cowling of Virginia | a. at the Toathene? of his dees, Mat BD and Miss Pullman of Kansas City, Mo. Saws. on Brightwood avenue, ALLAN M. Mrs. Fro vill accompany Miss Pullman N, aged seventy-one years. heme about the middle of October. = Gone, but not forgotten, Mrs. Willie J. Ziegler of Birmingham, | @trment at Monocacy cemetery, (Montgomery county papers please copy.) BOGGS. On Sunda; tember 42, pm., ELIZABETH porte ot yon a” ‘ond = V. Boggs, in her seventi snont, ‘€ mourn the loas of our innoc ae On earth as in heaven, God's will te done, moral fron: residence, 2006 Yth street sorthw: on Tuesday, Sepiemiber 14, at 2 pp.12. <2 BUJAC. On Sunday, September 12, 187, at 7 Pm, after a brief illness, at’ her a 7 1639 K street northw ost, CORA BU sac, aged seventy-three years. Funeral services at her Inte comteace ou Tuesday, Baltimo: at 10 a.m. Interment, CLARK. On Monday, September 13, 1897, residence of her daughter, Mrs. D.C. “m street northwest, Mrs. KLIZAB! HOWES CLARK, ced eighty- three poy nS oe 1 service at the ouse at 3 pam. on Tu Funeral at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday. = FISHER. On Monday, ember 13, 1! 820 18th street mation ELIZA LONGwes GG, daughter 7, 0f the late Commander Henry Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Amos, at their home on D street. Miss Ora Cass, sister of L. W. Cass, ed- itor of the Toledo Commercial, who has been the guest of Miss Nellie G. Dalzelle of Massachusétts avenue, returned home Tuesday last. Mrs. W. P. Armstrong, son, daughter and sister have returned from Mountain Lake Park. Mrs. Armstrong’s sister, Miss Roach, is spending September at Atlantic City. Cards have been received by friends in this city for the marriage Wednesday. Sep- tember 15, at Knowlesville, N. Y., of Mr. Robert Hill Newell and Miss Anna Dian- thia Andrews, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. John A. Andrews. Mr. Newell hi acquaintances in Washington, an: known throughout this section of at the the country by reason of his work as first as- Hu sistant secretary of the Philadelphia Young Men's Christian Association. won Paes, and wife of Charles Mr. Louis P. Shoemaker and family are | Notice of funeral hereafter. . at Atlantic City. HODGKINS. Suddenly, in_N. y, Sep. Miss Ada McPherson of Berkley, Va., tember 10, ‘Ist, W. 'W, HODGRINS ot in who has been visiting Miss Sweet and Miss Miller for the past two months, will go to Baltimore next Saturday and take the steamer for home. Miss Eva B. Leaman of Lisbon, Howard county, Maryland, arrived last Thursday and will remain a week or ten days, visit- ing Mrs. John Richter of No. 2001 11th street. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Butler have returned from Bedford Springs. Miss E. O. Toepper is visiting friends in Baltimore and from there will go to New York, returning to the city by the end of the week. Mr. F. T. Sanner and family have re- turned to the city from their summer home at Arundel-on-the-Bay. A party was given last Thursday evening Rena will be bromght te to on ity pias ih Se come is city for interment, McDONALD. On Saturday. September 11, 3807, al 10:30 pan., JOSEPH McDUNALD, UJ Services at his late ence, 628A street’ morth- SAKE on Tuosdas, September 14, at 2 p.m. due terment private.’ No dowers. MICHAEL. Suddenly, on Saturday, September at P2850 1, HERBERT, the be. jock p.m. and Michael, aged aber 14, . Relatives and friends are al spectfully invited to attend. MILLS. At 6 a.m., Sunday, September 12, 1897, NL. MILLS, in the siatf-att year’ of iis age Interment at Baltimore, Md. Papers please copy.) altimore, by Miss K. Halpine in honor of the six- | NIGHTINGALE, On Sunday » September 12, teenth birthday of her niece, Miss Helen Sauee wt ee fs ee Marion Keane. The rooms and tables were] AF * sek Gity-tur very tastefully decorated with red and | The remains will be taken to Dubuque, Iowa, for pink roses. Among those who enjoyed the| interment. games, dancing, etc., were Misses Irene V. Cahill, Margaret V. Keane, Maude 8. Adams, Grace and Alice Bingham, Amy A. Campbell, Susie McLaughlin, Bessie and ‘Teresa Gorman, Josephine Lawler, Viola Walker, Frances Nelson, Jennie and Em- ma Davis, Helen Piper and Maude Davis, Messrs. W. A. Shreves, M. A. Horne, J. McDermott, H. Ballinger, G. A. Lewis, J. F. Keane, F. Cain, W. A. Gorman, J. H. Keane and W. E. Dixon. Miss Nellie O'Donnell has left White Sul- phur Springs to visit friends in Jefferson- ton, PHILLIPS. On September 12, 1897, at 6:45 a.m, after a short illness, at 502 I street southw t, DORA D.. beloved wife of George Emory Puill” aged: thirty-three years, two mouths and nineteen days. Notice of funeral hereafter, please copy.) Baltimore papers VAN TASSELL On Sunday, September 12, 1807, ot 2.30 2,80 pm. CRESTON, ‘infant son of Tis and ‘an Tassel, aged six months and one Funeral_will take place from 640 E street southeast en Tuewlay, September 14, at 4 o'clock p.m. Galtimore papers please copy.) WILLSON. Suddenly, on ember 13, 1897, at eam, after X bret illness, at the residence Jett, 107 C street south- ts pie A.” WILLSON - YOUNG, youngest son and —— OBTAINS A PERMIT. Glen Echo Railroad Company’s Ex- tension of Trackage. As indicated heretofcre in The Star, the Commissioners agreed to issue a permit to the Glen Echo Railrced Company to cross the Belt railroad’s tracks a short distance southwest of Chevy Chase Circle. The formal permit was issued today, and sets forth: “In view of the clearly expressed wish of the Senate and House of Representatives that the Washington and Glen Echo Rail- YOUNG. Departed this~ life, 1807, at G:15 pm, SOPHTA beloved wite of “John Young, eet you born December the strocte of glory from tanguor free: fear. ¥ DAUGHTER AND NIFCE. Ci line about 350 feet, crossing the Belt road at grade, Funeral services on Tuesday, September 14, at 3 and terminating at a point on the west building line of Connecticut avenue, | P.M; at her ‘Me "residence, "1313 1c 6 3 At oe saeco = subject to the aguas one In Memoriam. ws et to street railways in the District esata mother, G. EMMA PUMPHIEEN, who pasesd ae) th three years ago today a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ex HEAMCHES aod Small ous. Small Dose, — Small Price. i ! ct i ; i fi